Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1927 — Page 8
PAGE 8
ALL FILMLAND I SALARIES DROP / | N j/lovie Producers 'Vote to | Cut Everybody’s Pay. United Press HOLLYWOOD, Cal., June 24. Hollywood’s traditional lightheartedness turned to gravity with the announcement today that representatives of the Motion Picture Producers Association last night unanimously decided to cut all salaries. This far reaching move was taken, it was said, to establish motion pictures on a more economic basis by reduction of the cost of production. Executives, departmental heads and producers will accept a reduction 'in from 10 to 25 per cent. Compensation of all noncontract employes and players receiving more than SSO a week will be reduced by at least 10 per cent. Contract employes—stars, directors, actors, writers and all other artists—will be asked to consent to a similar reduction.
GIRL ADMITS HOAX Makes Up Kidnaping Story for Excuse. A kidnaping story told by Sarah Terry, 17, 3128 E. Minnesota St., when she returned to her home at midnight, Thursday, was blasted by police. Under questioning the girl admitted the story that she was forced into an auto by three men tit Meridian and Maryland Sts., Thursday morning and driven to Anderson, Ind., where she escaped, Was false. Instead, she said she drove to 'Anderson with a boy friend, and they encountered tire trouble, which prompted the story to explain her late arrival home. FIGHT CONSTRUCTION OF TOLL BRIDGE OVER OHIO Highway Head Joins Citizens Against Private Venture. Indiana, represented by Director John D. Williams of the State highway department, will join with Evansville citizens and ,f Evansville Chamber of Commerce in fighting efforts of a private corporation to construct a toll bridge across the Ohio River near thrft city. Hearing is to be conducted by the United States War Department at Evansville July 7. Plans- for combatting the private outlined at a conference between Williams and a committee of three'from the Evansville Chamber of Commerce at the Statehouse Thursday. Members of the committee were Marcus Sonntag, Edward Wemyss and H. C. KJleymeyer. With Williams, they took the matter up with the Governor. It was pointed out that the last Legislature provided for financing the bridge with State, county and highway department funds and that it was to be a public enterprise, operated on toll only until the county and highway departments were refunded. Estimated cost was approximately $3,000,000. / New public baths to be built at Bethnal Green, one of London's poorest districts, will contain electric baths and an electrical laundry.
SMART APPAREL, On Easy Terms PURITAN CLOTHING STORES 131 VV. Washington St. BMiurtn On Monument Circle THE MUSICAL CENTER OF INDIANAPOLIS All the Credit You Want At Cash Prices PENNSYLVANIA TIRES Consumers Tire Cos. 301 N. Delaware St. -The Bargain Corner of Indianapolis’* Iftnteiw r Cor. Washington and Delaware Bt§. House Cleaning Supplies, Paints, Lawn and Garden Seeds and Tools, Screen Doors, Windows and Wire, Refrigerators, etc. VONNEGUT’S M 20-124 E. Washington St.
Best Paint On Earth *M|i|gg PAINT CO. 1 £>nln 1149 502
Living Death Is Cruel Fate of Gas Victim
Bu United Press FRESNO, Cal., June 24.—The human being that once was Mrs. Clara Drummond was being kep* alive by doctors today, but it was only a living de^th. For eighty-two days, since her brain and nerve system were stroyea by gas poisoning, she has laid unconscious and, doctore said, never will return to normal. Mrs. Drummond, who is 22, was found on April 4 in a gas-filled room. She had been in there six hours. The gas destroyed all the higher brain and nerve faculties, depriving her of reason, volition, hearing, speech or muscular control. Her mind is simply void. “The heart, "breathing, digestive and other involuntary functions have been left unimpaired,” her physician said, “and she may live for many years.” Although she is to all intents aijd purposes dead, she will be kept alive as long as medical skill can do it. Nurses feed Her liquid food through a tube and her digestive system, without her knowledge or control, assimilates it.
Beauty, Charm and Comfort for Your Home! 1 ' (Take Immediate Advantage of These Special Values! IVictor.Easy; Terms Are Arranged to Suit Your Convenience 3-Pc. LivingSui.cs tl 4AI Savings PGatlirGd Here's Living Room Furniture that you must see to appreciate fully. I \wl O - m Choice of several two-tone velour coverings. Full spring construction. * Tomorrow a,t ' The Davenport, Fireside Chair and Club Chair specially priced ■ _ E B “The Victor” Easy Terms to Suit Your Convenience NOW! Every aisle of this popular store is erowded with extraor- * dinars values—featuring only the , newest ana_most desirable fur- / when you can buy the new fur- * , niture you need on easy credit terms? Profit by the many savings This Beautiful Walnut Veneer ; featured in this ad, and others even mentioning. Pay ally™ • 3-Piece Bedroom Suite sr“/V75 — on our convenient credit plan! Walnut veneer exposed surfaces, with latest floral decorations. Special at H K——— _ v . . Here you have three lovely pieces correctly proportioned and handsomely The Victor IS Conveniently 10- designed and }n decorated walnut veneers over finest cabinet woods. Easy , cated on Washington St., just sliding drawers and Other essentials of quality. A tremendous value at far ■ M iy% blocks west of Illinois St. less than our regular low price, - Easy Terms to. Suit Ydhr Convenience!
Beautiful and Distinctive Occasional Chairs f B These intimate pqll-up fjjl or oqjasional chairs PrX are richly upholstered
Watch Our Windows for Unusual in Furniture Values! You’ll find surprising opportunities to save. Visit ‘The Victor” tomorrow. V
DR. HILL HEADS NEVTTHOUGHT Alliance Elects Officers at Convention Here. Dr. Harry G. Hill, Indianapolis, today was elected president of the International New Thought Alliance which Is in fourteenth annual convention at the Claypool. The Rev. Albert C.\Grier, New York, was the other candidate. Mrs. Harriett Hale Rix, Los Angeles, Cal., was made first vice president; Lorenzo B. Elliott, Chicago, second vice president; Mrs. Mary Chapin, New York, thiid vice president. Other officers named were: Treasurer, Rev. Albert C. Grier, New York; secretary, Mrs. Lucy McDonnell, New York; auditor, William Hoschouer, Chicago. Mrs. Kenton Wayne of Philadelphia, Pa., replaced Mrs. Eva B. Williams of Washington, D. C., as a member of the executive board, and Dr. Hill was added to the committee of school representatives. James A. Edgerton of Washington, D. C., was in charge of the session.
231-237 WEST WASHINGTON STREET —^a———— ————
.THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
TKe City in Brief
SATURDAY EVENTS Indiana Probation Association meeting and luncheon. Severin. Pattern Makers' Association banquet. Severin. 6 p. m. ...... International New Thought Alliance Congress. ClavDool. all day. Beta Theta Pi luncheon. Board of Trade. Sigma Aloha Epsilon luncheon. Chamber of Commerce. Thirty thousand are expected to attend the second annual picnic of the Beech Grove Civic League on July 4 in Sarah K. Bolton Memorial Park. Last year 10,000 participate^ Police today were asked to aid E. E. Holcomb, Brevort Hotel, find a former friend and ex-room mate, who disappeared owing room rent, other debts and took three suits be-* longing to Holcomb, HURT BY LYE WATER Bi/ Times Special PORTLAND, Ind., June 24.—W. S. Swhier, u contractor, is suffering from bums caused by lye water thrown into his face by two unidentified men while he was walking along a street near his home at night. He declares he cannot ascribe a motive for the. attack.,
* Just Received End Tables • Exceptionally well conpi - structed. Comes In |__ ZffinNjV beautiful walnut ori 18 i -"v/ “V decorated br<fcwi map7~ T7v| finishes. While 2Easy Terms!
‘Golden Rule’
¥:¥ gSggfe: S: jjSB
Arthur Nash The head of the Nash Tailoring. Cos., Cincinnati, Arthur Nash, known as “Golden Rule” Nash, will speak at a public meeting Friday at the Amalgamated Clothing Workers Local 145 hall at 168 W. Pratt St. Nash will tell of the work of the clothing workers’ union.
Genuine Gold Seal 9x12 Congoleum Rugs ' These nationally adverfiaSy Terms!
GRUEL PLOT CHARGED Two Indicted for Atrocious Murder Conspiracy. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, June 24.—Dr, Dee Hammer, chiropractor and knitting expert, and Mrs. Anna Apolonia, portly mother, pleaded not guilty today to charges that they conspired to murder the latter’s husband, Joseph, a metal manufacturer. A grand jury indicted both last night on twenty-nine bits of evidence tending to show they plotted to have a thug blackjack Apolonia in an automobile and then force a screwdriver up his nose to his brain, and break the windshield to make it appear Opolonia had died in a car smash. Robert Langdon, city detective, who declared that, posing as a ] gangster, he was paid to kill, Apolonia, was the chief grand Jury witness. He is understood to have testified Hammer hoped to marry Mrs. Apolonia and that insurance held by the metal maker carried double indemnity in case of accident. Apolonia, who had furnished $5,000 for his wife’s release, accompanied her to court and again swore she “must be innocent."
Trade-In Your Old Furniture for New! Call our estimator now—■ 31A in 3395. We will make you a very liberal allowance.
Flivver Roped Bu Times Special RUSHVILLE, Ind., June 24. Leslie Cox is unscratched but his Ford coupe is damaged. The car got tangled up in a rope stretched across a street. Workmen, cutting down some trees left the rope stretched overnight and Cox, driving at an early morning hour, aid not see it in time to stop his cur.
$1,000,000 JOB SOON Early start is planned on the $1,000,000 yard expansion program of the Big Four railroad at South Anderson, city and county officials have been assured by the railroad’s engineering office. Grade separation and a tunnel are major points of the program. It is hoped to complete the tunnel before the end of 1927.
GIVEN AWAY! "o *r i 1 i 3- H. cn O * £ a- o Ti § *o I Jj g OnefuU year f of mileage J i Already we have sold hundreds of these Girard Heavy Duty Super-Size Cord and Balloon Tires to motorists of this city who appreciate fine quality, low prices and convenient terms of payment.. 1 j ■*£sßl
tSKIH &MIRIHE COl l ■ ■■■— ' *'■ ■ '
127 West Washington Street
JUNE 24, .1927
MATTHEW KIMES IN JAIL Notorious Outlaw Loses Gun Flfht Near Grand Canyon. Bu United Press FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., June Hr— Matthew Kimes, who has played hide and seek with Oklahoma officers and posses for twelve months, was behind the bars of an Arizona jail today. y.imes and J. C. Whitehead were captured yesterday after a gun battle near Grand Canyop, Arts., eighty-five miles from here. Deputy Sheriff Parsons eyed the pair curiously yesterday in a hotel at the Grand Canyon. Realizing that he was the object of suspicion. Kimes attempted to shoot his way out, but his shots went wild. He made a dash for freedom toward the wooded hills in an automobile, but was quickly captured by a posse. Members of a religious seqt In Siberia reside underground from the age of 40 until death.
