Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1928 — Page 8

PAGE 8

FORMER WIFE OF STEVE IS GIVEN AWARD ‘Try and Collect' Stand Taken by Prisoner on $12,082 Judgment. “Try and collect” appeared the attitude of D. C. Stephenson today in regard to the $12,081' judgment given by Superior Judge James M. Leathers Wednesday in the nonsupport suit brought by a. former wife, Mrs. Nettie Stephenson Brehm, of Oklahoma. - N This attitude was expressed by Pam Newman of the law firm of Newman & Hill, local attorneys in *ncst Stephenson matters. Newman said that he expected no action to be taken by Stephenson in the case and that Attorney Floyd J. Mattice, who represents the wife, can do anything he wants with the judgment. Reticent on Action Mattice refused to declare what action would be taken. The case attracted attention when on the docket at various times in Superior Court One. A garnishee action, which grew out of it, named Governor Ed Jackson, Police Chief Claude M. Worley, Attorney Ira M. Holmes and others as defendants, on the grounds that they had received property from the one-time Klan dragon, now serving life sentence for murder in Indiana State Prison. Denied by Defendants This allegation was denied by the defendants and nothing was collected. Mrs. Brehm came to Indianapolis from her home in Oklahoma and visited Stephenson at the prison during trial of the case. The nonsupport suit was based on failure to provide for a 12-year-old daughter, Florence Catherine Stephenson. It was charged that Stehenson left his wife when the girl was an infant.

DEMANDS VOTES IN 15 PRECINCTS BE REFUSED Defeated Candidate Asks Certificates Be Issued on Recount. Demand that votes in fifteen entire precincts should be thrown out, in the tabulation on which county primary nomination certificates were issued, is made by Jacob Morgan, defeated candidate for State Senator from Marion County, in a second paragraph of his recount suit pending in Circuit Court. Morgan’s suit, asking that the certificates be issued on results obtained if certain precincts found to be faulty in recounts just ended were thrown out, is directed against the county faction board, Ira M. Holmes, Judge James E. Deery and George O. Hutsell. Results of the primary election might be changed if these precincts, discovered in the recounts, were thrown out. No date of hearing has been set by Circuit Judge Harry O. Chamberlin, and the present term of court ends Saturday, cutting down the possibility of action before fall.

SUNDAY TENNIS LIMITED Cleveland Heights Says Net Game, Baseball, Too Noisy. By United Press CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 28. Cleveland Heights, after having successfully gotten rid of the Sunday movie, has added two more conquests to its blue law regime. Baseball and tennis were put under the ban because of the noise caused by the games. Baseball playing is forbidden any part of the day but, in accordance with a recent ruling of the suburbs board of education in connection with the operation of school courts, tennis playing can start at 1 p. m. after all church services are over. 125-INCH SKIN GRAFTING Extensive Operation on Burned Legs of Washington Youth. By Times Special ■ WASHINGTON, Ind., June 28. With 125 inches of skin grafted on his legs which were severely burned several weeks ago in a gasoline explosion, Otto Ritterskamp, 20, is recovering at the Daviess County hospital here. The operation, one of the most extensive of its kind on record, was executted by Dr. A. P. Walden with skin removed from the bodies of Clyde Burch, Gilbert Fields and Wallace Ritterskamp, the latter a brother of Otto. Dog Bite Causes Death B’t Times Special GARY, Ind., June 28.—Alex Moore, 31, Negro, is dead, the first fatality due to rabies in this city in three years. Moore was bitten by a dog six weeks ago.

SASH ON BABY ITCHEDJADLY Had to Bandage Hands. Healed by Cuticura. “When my oldest boy was a baby a rash broke out on his face. It itched so badly that he scratched and then it broke out on his hands. The skin was red and I had to bandage his hands to keep him from scratching. He was very restless and cross) and his face was a sight. He could not sleep and. kept me awake. “I was advised to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment so purchased some, and in less than two weeks he was completely healed.” (Signed) Mrs. A. Larson, 127 Wilson *St., Joliet, 111. ' Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are ideal for daily toilet uses. Soap He. OlntnMot B end Me. Talcnm 2te. Sold SWlna Stick 28a,

Has 50 Wives .

1 •••• Hr * I—C ' 1U)o OR TUREE y ' / if/ j

Down in the southern part of Mindanao, the Philippines, dwells the Sultan of Sulu, Hadji Muhammed Jamalul Kiram, a much-married man. The sultan, pictured here, is believed to be the only living king with fifty wives. He has no* children. The sultan is one of a direct line of rulers whose reign dates back to before Magellan discovered the islands.

POISON CONFESSOR FREE Story of Prisoner at Los Angeles Believed Crazed Mind Product By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., June 28.—Madison County authorities here have been advised of the release at Los Angeles, Cal., of James W. Huff, confessed poisoner, whose story of slaying his sister-in-law, Ruth Little, 17, by poisoning at Summitville, this county, nine years ago is believed to have been the product of a disordered mind. Arrested at Los Angeles on a minor charge, Huff told of the slaying, but an analysis showed no trace of poisoning. He is now at liberty on probation. His wife is credited with saying, “Huff is crazy and has been ever since I married him.” MOTION PICTURES

imiNNE I GRIFFITH the most beautlful star on SSggs the screen, in fiTPjSlher first United JpSjjS Artists picture, I CARDEN OF EDEN* and on stage ROME & DUNN in “Odds and Ends,” with great cast. i A* £ i. <55, c'sL‘ s ‘?' U Harry Fox 5 is coming I [ Fri. ga LILLIAN GISH in “THE ENEMY” and Williams Sisters In “Flying Frolics."

APOLLO naniMaHr NOW SHOWING Pola I “Three Negri | Sinners” WITH WARNER BAXTER Vitaphone | Movietone ACTS I NEWS

iThe Year’s Greatest Spectacle! S3 MARIA CORDA in “Moon of Israel” g Cast of 60,000 Person*) 2 Frogrsm Chances Weekly! I H All Seats—2sc; Kiddles—lsc jgj kiaiiuillllinnilllMlHHllnlnnm..M

’FOUNTAIN . SQUARE

BANDBOX Oppo T^r ,on TENTH AND LAST WEEK Pitfalls of Passion Record-B 'eaklng 19*8 Sax Picture MEN ONLY, SSc

SETS UP RULES FOR MOTORISTS Insurance Survey Shows Accident Causes. If four rules always were observed by operators of automobiles and commercial vehicles accidents would be reduced to a minimum, insurance companies show, according to the Indianapolis Safety Council. The ru.es are: Courtesy and respect for the rights of others; realization that “children do not always think;” respect for all traffic signals and preferential crossings, and thorough inspection daily of each commercial vehicle for mechanical delects. A check of the cause of commercial vehicle accidents made by Chapin F. Greene from information furnished by the claims department of Indianapolis insurance offices shows that the mental attitude on the part of the driver is responsible for most of the accidents. Indifference to the rights of others is the greatest contributory cause, according to the records. Owners’ insistence on haste and dependence on insurance to cover any loss which may be sustainedo was another cause listed. The driver himself, receiving no bonus for the careful handling of the equipment in his charge also is often the cause of an accident by failing to give the proper arm signals and ignoring the signals of other drivers The Indianapolis Safety Council will hold Its second bi-weekly safety conference for commercial vehicle drivers Tuesday evening at the Anthenaeum.

Gotta Goat Has anybody got a goat? The India napo lis TimesBroad Ripple Park All Kids Klub wants a mascot, and a goat seems to be traditional. Broad Ripple Park has agreed to furnish the wagon and harness if some youngster with an extra goat will turn it over to the club. It positively will not be used for initiations, however.

AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH’STJo Daylight Saving Time BERKELL PLAYERS Now Playing “STELLA DALLAS” Nltes: | Mats.: 25c-50c-99c 25c-35c-50c week ! “Abie’s Irish Rose”

RIVERSIDE Free Amusement Park Open Every Afternoon and Evening Five-Mile Skating Race Saturday Night.

MOTION PICTURES SKOURAS - PUBLIX THgATRJES HURRY ! ■ LASTDAYS HURRY ! . To See the Wow Show of the Ase! FIRST ANNIVERSARY RETIE I With CHARLIE DAVIS Two Great Bands—76 People In Cast ON THE SCREEN GARY COOPER in "BROKEN DREAMS’* INDIANA THEATRE Only Two Days Loft to See DOLORES DEL RIO In "The Gateway of the Moon" DICK POWELL’S Super Stace Show—"ROOF GARDEN REVELS” ' CIRCLE THEATRE

af‘SIM Charlie and His * rs i ift •* Wm CHARLIE Iff Funnjrslde of Flaming Youth! ■ for the Big Teens and Little Teens! jkj KSfa*®!® P*%* ALICE MARY BRIAN STAGKSPECTACLE , 7jpoweli.\ iyu i *

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Library Assistant List Is Announced by Board

Appointment of library assistants by Librarian Charles E. Rush, approved by the school board Tuesday night, included:

Amy Winslow, assistant librarian: Ruth Wallace, chief of the catalogue department; Effle G. Abraham, first assistant of the head shelf; Marie A. Peters, second assistant (special); Sarah R. Line, head revision departments Verna Pate, head reclassification: Carrie E. Scott, superintendent children’s work; Zclla Spence, head children’s room: Elizabeth Onr. head school library division; Marcia M. Furnas, chief circulation; Wilma Reeve, head registration: Gertrude Ryan, head shelf division; Nancy H. Todd, head teaching department; Edna M. Kennedy, head binding department: Ethel Cleland, librarian business branch; Bertha M. Smitha. head records; Oretta Smith, head arts and music division; Grace Kerr, chief order department: Catherine Bailey, head out-of-school department: Florence Newcomb, head periodical division: Mary Dyer Lemon, head publications; Frelda L. Woerner, head reading room; Florence L Jones, chief reference department; Atta L. Henry, head stations; Evelyn R. Sickles. MTHS; Cerene Ohr, supervisor branches, and Frances P. Buckley, readers’ assistant. Senior Assistants Helen Richardson, Isabel Russell, Ruth UofTman. Ruth Thomas, Andrea Ferguson. Norris Talley, Justine Shaw, Virginia Whitlock, Helen Rankin, Katharine Gerlach. Marlon Baker. Evelyn Carpenter. Margaret O'Connor. Helen Barber. Mary Wilson. Edna Fisher. Blessing Rassmann. Ernestine Bradford. Helen S. Petlg. Grace Greene. Margaret C. Johnson. Margaret L. Toye. Mary Welborn, Josephine Breen, Dorfs McCammon, Dorothy Slpe. Margaret L. Griffith. Mabel Warren. Frieda Newman, Halite Porter, Dorothy K. Kuhns. Louise Ratts, Annete Hedges, Mary Flshback, Ooldte Bernstein, Ida O. Cullum. Alice K Orlfllth. Path D. Kershaw. Kathryn Hodapp. Flore ice D. Shadd, Harriet Manning, Marlon Weeks. Ruth McClurg, Truth Wakeman, Ethel Manzey. Helen W. Miller. Doris Walsh. Hallie Beachem, Marlon Saylor anil Alice Breedlove. Junior Assistants—Susie Harmon. Florence Keller, Helen Myers, Cornelia Packer, Doris Berstein. Edith Bradford, Ruth L. Fralm, Helen J. Keehn. Hollis Platt. Mary I. Garrison. Luclle Chandler. Beatrice. Lory. Kathleen Reldv. Bessie Hereth. Marianna Kennedy. Opal P Buck, Mildred M. Codish. Gertrude Brown. Harriett Brown Elizabeth RadellfTe. Ruth F. Bailey. Ella Hazelrlf *. Virginia Cottlngham. Oenevieve W. A'.rams. Alberta Berrvhlli. Hazel C J Sn i. l , t . h 'J lSrnlc * J Kiefer. Miriam Cosand. Elizabeth Merrill. Elizabeth L. Clark iJ®, r „ r 2 et r Barkalow Carroll M Lanham. Helen J Cross Margaret Elberg, Mariam II Oreene, Bessie Schertzer. Feorgla

AMUSEMENTS

* LYRIC H CARL ROSINI & CO. The Master Magician Ted Marcell Three “The Chirpy Olympians Chap on Skates” j tore” Edison and McCarthy and Gregory stemad "When We Work in "WETS We Play” Ye. lIRYH" SAHIB MALACCA & CO. “THREE ARABIAN KNIGHTS” EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION HARRY INGALLS DANCERS A LA CARTE A Fast and Finally Group of Beautlfcil Girls. Vaudeville Starts: A 4:20 7. D:2o

.Keith’s————* STUART WALKER COMPANY NOW PLAYING "THE FIREBRAND” A Clean Comedy of the World's Greatest Lover. Nltely, 8:30 Sharp. Mats., Wed.-Sat., 2:30 NEXT WEEK George Gaul’s Farewell Play “The Copperhead” Special July 4th Matinee Wednesday, 2:30 “"Keith’s^

Lewis, Sophia Freeman, Catherine Bray, Alice G. Rhoades, Alice Brady and Lola Johnson. Attendants Elizabeth Adams, Marguerite Femyer. Mary B. Hummell, Miriam Atkinson, Marjorie Metcalf, Ruth Shanks, Lillian H. Childress. Branch Llbanes—Millie K. Drane, Nina Kappel, Edna B. Johnson, Ruth C. Coleman, Augusta Yakey, Mabel Hunt. Opal Foxworthy. Beatrice Oeddes. Vera Morgan. Lucile Dichmann, Mary Cain. Edna Bernstein, Grace Horne, Jeanette Mathews, Jessie E. Logan and Louise Hodapp. Other appointments are; Bess Garten, first assistant, Kate V. Branham, readers' assistant: Mary V. Gorgas, first assistant; Violet Everett, first assistant; Kate E. Dunsmore. special, and Elizabeth A. Duncan. twelve months’ leave. In England ninety-six persons in every 100 have brown eyes of various shades.

1 Breaking! r AdvMisi^^M #PUBLIX THEATRES COMPANY / / . NPwp M .INDIANAPOLIS / EXECUTIVE OFFICE^* INDIANA THEATRE BLDG YWWftwi ’.l-’l-V ’■ l .vl aovmii*irmfi ** •• JIM 25, 1228 I [ Bl H ! iiH I \ Ur* B. A* Tapecott, / [.A& .•( i\ : \ Advertising Manager, / WM \ Tines, / sf:sj Mg \ city / lift SB \ / .• jJ \Xy Dear Kr. Tapecottr / ■ : IP., \ It glTsa me great pleasure to be able to / fill ill tell you that the Indiana* s lat Anniversary show / la broke all records Saturday ind Sunday. The / $($•) mfl tfceatre played to a grand t>tal of 27,482 persona / during the two days, which La 1,109 more people / than the Indiana ever has played to on any two / ; M ~ previoua day 8 in lta hie tor; r* / | Pig; \ Haturally, we attribute a large portion of / \ji, thia record-breaking busine is to the special / " !l‘> $. j Anniversary section which r in in The Times on / | pi |p! lush Saturday. / | J i \ * nt to thahk you and your staff, on / j;||| M PP behalf of Skourae-Publik ? for your co-operation* / .‘• I \ Vry truly yours, / 'j In \ sU* s / * ii i|§| i Indiana Theatre’ / ~' J' -V \ Jt / [lndiana Jtm iterOskMishe? new Attendance Records JMatMnmm Advertising THE Indiana The- \\ \ j / Tl/'HEN you want ater on its first \\ \ \ ‘ I / ▼▼ more results per . anniversary, realizing \ \ // / / dollar, BUY CONthe importance of ad- \\\ \ \ // / // CENTRATED Clßvertising an outstand- \\\ \ \ I CULATION —75 %of ing show, naturally \\\\l /// ! The Times’entire cirused The Times and \\\\l /// // culation is within the Times cooperation to ( \\\\| | / /// boundary lines of secure the results \A w 1/ Ijj Marion County, where necessary to produce u\V, 111/// merchants get 75% to an exceptionally good YAM W of their business, show. m

The Indianapolis Times A Scripps-Howard Newspaper Indiana's Fastest Growing Newspaper:

KEEP HEATING PLANT Ellis Indicp.ies Abandonment Not to Be Ordered. Immediate abandonment of the Sixteenth and Alabama Sts. heating plant of the Indianapolis Power and Light Company will not be ordered, it was indicated today after a hearing before Public Service Commissioner Howell Ellis. If the commission denies the petition for immediate abandonment of the plant a complete audit of the heating system’s books and property will be ordered, Ellis announced. Honors Indiana Professor TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 28. Prof. Lowell T. Tilson, head of music department of Indiana State Normal here, has been given the honorary degree of master of pedagogy by the Conservatory of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio.

1. U. Student Dies By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 28 —Funeral services will be held here Friday for Rex. S. Sappenfleld, 19, prominent Indiana University

Relieved Prostate Trouble

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JUNE 28, 1928

student, who died in an Indianapolis hospital from acuts appendicitis. He was a scholarship winner last term at the university, where he had completed his sophomore year.

S. N. Baugh. E. Washington St., says: “I was troubled with loss of memory, lack of energy and bladder irritation, which I believed to be a kidney trouble. After learning it was prostate trouble, I used three bottle* of Argray tablets and the Inflammation of the prostate gland, which pressed on the bladder causing my night calls, was relieved. I can now sleep for hours without being disturbed. BOTTLE, 60c FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES