Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 158, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1927 — Page 8

PAGE 8

BIGGEST 'SUB' ADDED TO U. S. UNDERSEA NAVY Great Ship Is Launched at Portsmouth; Christened as V-4. Bu United Press PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Nov. 10.— The world’s biggest submarine slid gracefully down the ways at Portsmouth Navy Yard today, and another battleship of the deep was added to Uncle Sam's undersea navy. In the presence of local and Washington naval officers, Mrs. Philip Mason Sears, daughter of Rear Admiral William D. MacDougall, commandant of the Navy Yard, christened the long, gray vessel. The submarine will be known as the V-4. Provide Comfort for Crew The new ship is capable of laying mines and was designed for maximum cruising radius and endurance. Large refrigeration chambers will accommodate food sufficient to support the crew of eight officers and eighty men on a long cruise. Apparatus for evaporating and distilling water is a part of the V-4’s equipment. To provide for the comfort and convenience of the crew, the submarine is equipped with a motion picture machine, a branch postoffice and a complete medical and surgical supply. Part of Bridge Closed Cooking will be done by electricity, on hot plates, in ovens or in special kettles. Mechanically, the V-4. embodies the newest features of submarine construction. On the surface, it is propelled by Diesel engines. A portion of the bridge is enclosed to provide shelter for the steersman and watch when the submarine is cruising the surface. Detachable awnings are provided for protection from the sun in tropical climates. Use “Stainless Steel” To guard against the great enemy of underwater craft —corrosion — “stainless” steel has been used in shafts and other important parts working constantly under water, buoyancy and speed have been augmented through the use of alloys and aluminum in the boat’s construction. The V-4 is equipped with a powerful radio apparatus, capable of keeping the craft in constant' touch with the fleet.

SMART APPAREL On Easy Terms PURITAN CLOTHING STORES 131 W. Washington 8t

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AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH’S ir™ MATINEE SATURDAY _ SAM H. HARRIS Present* „ GREATEST mSCf Tff£ LAUGHING The jta A X a fiV? music & fHUIfIL r LYRICS By 0 V IRVING BERLIN SllMlillk 0 BOOK By Dlwd. JWGEO.S. KAUFMAN Nights: sl.lO to $3.85. Mat., sl.lO to $3.30 SEATS NOW SELLING Next Week seats selling Russell Jnnney’s New York and London Success Nights: $3.30, $2.75. $2.20, $1.65, sl.lO Boxes, $3.85. Both (Mats., $2.75. $2.20, $1.65. sl.lO,

KfITHS

CONTINUOUS 1 TO 11

u c...... iiiim Keith-Albee Vaudeville The World Super-Film Every Act a Hit “LES MISERABLES” "'S The Heart of Man Eaid Bare EARNEST HIATT Don’t Miss This Picture Other Biff Acts

™ s :SH RIN E WEEK

Princess Will Marry

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Princess Victoria of Schaumburg-Lippe, sister of the German exkaiser, who is to marry Alexander Zoubkoff, a Russian, in Berlin. The princess, 61 and a widow, has recently undergone a rejuvenation operation; her prospective husband is half her age.

WINTER DOG RACING Greyhounds to Run in Chicago Despite Protests. * B ii United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—Greyhound racing, a sport which has swept the country in the last year, will have an indoor season here, it has been announced, despite vigorous protests by business men and authorities. Between Nov. 15 and March 15, on odd dates, when other attractions such as boxing and hockey are not scheduled, the dogs will run in the Colliseum. Democrats to Meet Bu United Press NEW HARMONY, Ind., Nov. 10. —Announcement of the third and last of a series of First District Democrat rallies to be held in St. Meinrad Saturday, is made by A. C. Thomas, District Chairman State Senator Curtis G. Shake, Vincennes, will be the principal speaker.

SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES The Meyer-Kiser Bank 128 E. Washington St.

WALL PAPER WALL SILK FOR A |UIfC Interim Decoratine * JL 3 f|OSER-ALLEM BJ Paint and Glass Cos. |f|

HANNING BROS. The Busy Dentists Cor. Washington and Penn. Bts. 204 KRESGE BLDG.

MOTION PICTURES

NOW PLAYING Mrs. WALLACE REID In rerson—Also in Her Latest Picture “THE SATIN WOMAN” Frills and Fashion CONNIE AND HIS BAND

AMUSEMENTS

EVA TANGUAY AT THE LYRIC THIS WEEK A VAUDEVILLE HEADLINER FOR A LONGER PERIOD OF TIME THAN ANY OTHER ARTIST ON THE AMERICAN STAGE

BERKELL PLAYERS COLONIAL this' week “WHAT ANNF n BROUGHT HOME” With IDABELLE ARNOLD By Larry E. Johnson—Earl Carrol. MATINEES—Wed., Thurs., Sat., 2:15. NlTES—B:ls—Popular Prices NEXT WEEK “SOME BABY” Farewell Week

MUTUAL Burlesque Theater “SOCIAL MAIDS” CHICK WILSON ROSE BERNARD With KITTENS thedancing

4 SHOWS DAILY THIS WEEK

BUND HOOSIERS PART Divorce Granted Former Residents t of Mt. Vernon. Bu Times Rpcrial MT. VERNON, Ind., Nov. 10.— Bert Rider and his Wife, both blind, and both former residents here, have been divorced - at Chicago. The wife obtained the decree, alleging that after she had advanced money to Rider to complete his training as a chiropractor, he began staying away from home and with the aid of a detective she learned he was living with a former patient whose name was Mabel. Mrs. Rider, who has been blind since birth, is a radio singer A daughter of normal sight was born to the couple while living here. MOTION PICTURES

"Circle the show place of Indiana

; World’s Mightiest Attraction | “BEN HUB” \ Featuring \ RAMON NOVARRO and All-Star Cast J The Peak of Ail Picture Entertainments ! ... Imagination runs riot in this J masterpiece of exciting action and ) 'hrilling romance. Thrill upon J thrill mount up into a crashing 1 climax, genuinely breath-taking J and awe-inspiring. ) Accompaniment by J CIRCLE CONCERT ORCHESTRA ) Stolarevsky, conducting ' Shows start at ! 12:30 2:45 4:50 7:00 9:20 \ FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES ) Weekday Matinees, 40c until 6p. in. ' Evenings 40c and 60c 5 COME EARLY—AVOID CROWDS

Indiana

JETIA GOUDAL JheForbiddeaWomaa'' AN EXOTIC DRAMA OF THE ORIENT MAURICE —FOOTBALL PUBLIX PRESENTS DANCE CAPRICf WITH Ci vRLie tXvis Band V aO% ALBERTINA A 1 k HASCH / I U DANCERS /A

First Rim Features ISIS Opposite Terminal Station Today, Friday and Saturday TOM TYLER AND HIS PALS IN “The Cherokee Kid” THE wild riding gang of THE WESTERN PLAINS IN A THRILL-PACKED ROMANCE •• • • FOX COMEDY “HER BLUE BLACK EYES”

APOLLO ZANE GREY’S “OPEN RANGE” With BETTY BRONSON, LANE CHANDLER, FRED KOHLER. \ Hal Roaeli Comedy Fox News Ray Winnings Emil Seidel’s Merrymakers.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STATE'S DRIEF IN STEVE CASE READYTO FILE Claims Failure of Clerk to Sign Transcript Is Not Error. That failure of the Marion County Criminal Court clerk to sign the transcript is not reversible error, that the dying statement of Miss Madge Oberholtzer was adequate evidence and expert testimony was admissible are the principle points in the State’s reply brief, in the D. C. Stephenson murder appeal, now in the hands of the printer. It is expected that the brief will be filed by Attorney cfeneral Arthur L. Gilliom not later than next week. Dale Stansbury, Williamsport, son of a former-attorney general, aided in its preparation. Long Battle is Seen With the filing of the State’s brief the Stephenson attorneys will file answer and request for argument before the court, .t will be a matter of many weeks before the case is finally closed and ready for decision. Each of the seventy-five points of alleged error set forth in the huge brief filed by 'Stephenson’s attorneys are attacked by the State. The reply brief points out that no objection was raised by Stephenson when a change of venue was granted to Hamilton Circuit Court and the trial proceeded without questioning of jurisdiction. In a request for admission to bail, the defendant swore that he,was in custody of the Hamilton court, thus admitting jurisdiction, the brief will cite. Many Authorities Cited On the point raised that he should have remained in Hamilton County

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jail until motion for rehearing was ruled upon, the State will contend that such an error has no bearing on the original trial of the case and cannot be raised in asking reversal. Voluminous authorities will be cited in support of the sufficiency of the dying statement of the girl, for whose murder the former Klan dragon is serving life sentence at the Indiana State Prison, Michigan City. Dying Statement Attacked It is contended in the Stephenson brief that the fact that the statement was taken on March 28, and the girl did, not die until April 14, invalidates it. The State brief will assert that despite the lapse of time the statement is sufficient if the person giving it is convinced of the approach of death and that such was the case in this instance. To combat objections to testimony of various witnesses, the State brief will cite their qualifications as sufficient. BURGLAR TURNS TABLES Trickster Gets Tricked After AH, With S2OO Joke. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.— ‘This safe unlocked. Contains book and $5 only.” Thus read a sign that hung on a safe in a crematorium. But an itinerant burglar who couldn’t read, or didn’t believe in signs, happened along. The safe was unlocked, all right, but, according to the report given police next morning, there had been S2OO in it. ‘CAN OPENER’ IS SUED Man Seeking Divorce After Six Months of “Happiness." Bu United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—“I lived with her for six months, and that was plenty,” said Earl Cornell in applying for a divorce. Edna Cornell, it seemed, couldn’t, or didn’t cook. “She wasn’t a wife,” Earl said, “she was a can-opener. She’d get home ten minutes before I did and start opening cans.”

No Ocean Dips for Fred

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Fred Apfelbach of St. Paul. Minn., doesn’t believe in falling into oceans. Besides, his mother told him not to get his feet wet. His father, Joseph Apfelbach, rigged up this monorail monoplane in the back yard.

STUDENT BODY ELECTS Officers Chosen by Terre Haute Normal Council. Bu Times Special TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Nov. 10.— The following officers have been elected by the student council of the Indiana State Normal here: William Jardinem, Terre Haute, president: WeVoy Humphries, Terre Haute, vice-president; Jay Wood. Sullivan, secretary, and William May, Greencastle, treasurer. Representatives from the four classes making up the council are: seniors, Christine Nehf, Terre Haute;, William McPherson, Clinton, and Hearld Cox, Terre Haute; To Stop a Cold in One Day Take Laxative BHOMO QUININE Tablets. The Safe and Proven Remedy. (The First and Original Cold and (Trip Tablet.) Look for signature of E. W. drove on the box. 30c.— Advertisement.

juniors, Delby Humphries, Jay Wood and O. C. Connelly. Terre Haute; sophomores, William May, Rex Williams, Princeton, and Justine More, Farmersburg, and freshmen, George Reno, Hymera. Vote $40,000 for Park Bu Times Special , BRAZIL, Ind., Nov. 10.—Clay county commissioners have voted a bond issue of $40,000 and a tax levy of one cent on each SIOO as this county’s share of the expense of anew tri-county state park, including also parts of Sullivan and Green counties, whose commissioners have already voted bonds. Employes of the Alaska Railroad cannot shoot caribou from the trains any more. They formerly bagged the animals on an upcountry trip and retrieved them on the return.

NOV. 10, 1927

SCHOOL STRIKE HALT ORDERED Hugg Says Closing Action Proper; Negroes May Sue. Strike of Negro pupils formerly attending School 65, who have refused to be transferred to School 37, is to be broken by attendance officers. Following an opinion by Martin M. Hugg, school board attorney, upholding action of the board in closing the two-room portable building at No. 65 and ordering the thirtyseven Negro pupils transferred to School 37, Superintendent Charles F. Miller was given authority to take steps necessary to force the pupils to return to school. William A. Hacker, social service director, has been instructed by Miller to notify parents of pupils of the school to send their children to school 37 on the bus provided by the board or face charges In juvenile court. Attorney E. Louis Moore, Negro, representing the parents, said injunction proceedings to prevent moving the portable buildings from No. 65 and to force the board to show reason why the school should not be reopened probably would be started, following the formality of appeals to the county and Stats school superintendents. Judge for Judge Chosen ’ 1 Bu United Press EVANSVILLE. Ind., Nov. 10.— Judge Roscoe E. Kiper, Boonville, has been named special judge to try City Judge Harlan McCoy, who was indicted by the Vanderburgh County Grand Jury on charges of failure to perform duties of his office. Circuit Judge Charles P. Bock disqualified himself to serve. No further action can be taken in the case until Kiper qualifies as judge.