Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 202, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1929 — Page 10

PAGE 10

JOSE APPOINTED PROSECUTOR IN JUVENILECOURT Dispute Between Lahr and Stark Is Ended by Assignment. The altercation between Juvenile Judge Prank J, Lahr and Prosecutor Judson L. Stark over the appointment of a deputy prosecutor for juvenile court ended today when Stark appointed Victor R. Jose Jr., attorney, 410 North Audubon road, to the post. Jose took up his uuties at once and was received by Lahr in a friendly fashion. The appointment followed a conference Thursday between Stark and Lahr, during which Stark told Lahr that a letter the latter had written him which announced that Lahr had named John P. Engelke to the place “was a plain indication of your unfriendly attitude to the prosecutor’s office.” Lahr in his letter had stated that since Stark had neglected to ap- J point any one as deputy after Wil- j iiam H. Reir.y, former prosecutor, resigned, that he “hereby notified Stark under the authority lodged in j Iris court I have appointed En- I gelke.” Lahr denied that his letter was j intended as an unfriendly move and \ stated that he would show courtesy to any one appointed by Stark.! Stark told him that he did not consider the job a political one and asked Lahr to pick the man for the place from a list Stark submitted. Judge Lahr refused to make the selection, and suggested Engelke. Stark, however, picked Jose, saying Engelke was not one of the men he would consider. Jose is a graduate of the Univer- ! sity of Michigan and a member of j the Indianapolis Bar Association - and othe. local clubs and organiza- j iions. He practiced law here several j years ago, but of late years has been j secretary of the Indiana Wall Paper j Company. He is 40, married and has two children. ' CLEWS ToToRTH SIDE FIREBUG RUN DOWN Officials Join in Probe; Report Expected Saturday. A number of clews to the firebug who is believed to have started fires in apartments at 18-20 West, Thirty-fourth street, Thirty-fifth! and Illinois streets and Thirty- j sixth and Illinois streets Tuesday j and Wednesday nights were being j run down today by city fire pre- i vention inspectors and George L. Pugh, investigator for the nation- | al board of fire underwriters work- ] ing in co-operation with the state | fire marshal’s office. Captain Vernon Lynch of the city i bureau said the fires were very | similar to a series of apartment : house blazes started by a firebug in { the north side about a year ago. Virgil T. Furgason, chief of the | city fire prevention bureau, said a ! report on the fire would be handed Fire Chief Harry Voshell tonight or Saturday.

45 SOUTH ILLINOIS STREET

SALE °F all ODD HGARMENTS|9 Miygsg BIG SAVINGS-Most Liberal TERMS u^ ur imentor >' discloses many odd suits, overcoats, dresses, etc., from our - * jpc higher-priced lines which must be sold in record time. These fine gar- \fMmM jg jk ments have been grouped in several large lots and marked at new low "j&T- jf / prices that mean savings you can't afford to miss! r WnF mimk 20 Men’s rn 171 Men’s 4K en rjrwOsfef flatll vmkm suits j #.ju | qcoats jTfr.oU Hi Only one or two of S mm^mm I P ‘°* t ?[” on *' H BM—a Sl]f J WJT.W ininl kind. All sizes. m I™“ All sizes. g§ f§ ■ rVm rir mWlga 0,,t ti,,>v *— m ■ hue they last 'vNm* L |B^j | silk messes | “asffsjir IJp fflft MM "2“ *G=“ | X l||£ Btl q. 50 TIE /JouSiflr I ImMmtjjF f Color* " 1 | eholre ■ Colors |J< " |Mm USE YOUR CREDIT—MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS W H§ r # w DOTS Sri?;S’22-! L U CLOZ SHOP OPEN S .£TH& r BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND MARYLAND STS. DAY NIGHTS!

LA SHELLE CHORAL CLUB IN RECITAL Singing Ensemble Will Give a Program Sunday Afternoon at the John Herron Art Institute. THE La Shelle Choral Club will give a concert Sunday, Jan. 13, at 3 p. m. in sculpture court at the John Herron Art Institute. This singing ensemble is a permanent organization of selected voices from La Shelle’s studio and meets regularly for the serious study of secular choral music, under the direction of Edward La Shelle. The personnel of the club includes: Edmund J. P. Bradley, William H. Bradley, James Chenoweth, Frank Delaney, Everett Hanks, Ralph Maddux, Hugh M. Mason, Cornelius Sheridan, Paul J. Smith, Carl Lauber and Maragaret Gallagher, pianist, and Pauline Tolin, assistant pianist. Program follows: —l—

“Serenade" Schubert “Mother O’Mlne” Burleigh “Viking Song" Coleridge-Taylor Choral Club. —ll— Saith the Lord.” “But Who May Abide the Day of His Coming ” ' from "The Messiah” Handel Mr. La Shelle. —lll “Ltebes Walzer” (Love Waltzes).. Brahms (Arranged for male voices for the Harvard University Glee Club, by Dr. A. T. Davison). , . Choral Club. —lV—‘•Lungi Dal Caro Bene” Secchi “Boots!" (Kipling) Felman Mr. La Shelle. —V—“Goin’ I.erne” Dvorak (From the Largo of the New World Svmphory Words and adaptation by Wili liam Arms Fisher). .. _ . "Danny Decver” Walter Damrosch Choral Club. I The public is cordially invited. tt U REAL LIFE OF A GREAT ARTIST Whether Sergei Rachmaninoff, i eminent Russian musical genius should be termed a musician-farmer 1 or a composer-agriculturist all depends on one’s inclination, for when Rachmaninoff is not on a recital tour, either in this country or abroad, he is to be found at his summer home, a beautiful farm, which he operates himself and in which he takes the greatest of pride. Rachmaninoff likes to get close to the earth. He likes it so much that as often as the occasion affords he dons overalls and works, either in his garden or his fields. His wife and two daughters, one of whom is a student at Columbia university also have their individual garden sports which they too, attend, so the summer months are busy times at the Rachmaninoff home, each member of the family striving to out-do the other. This out-door work is of great benefit to Rachmaninoff. He is tall, broad of shoulder, and powerful. His great frame demands physical exercise, and he gets in the practical work of farming and gardening. Music is in nowise neglected, however. For hours at a time Rachmaninoff is secluded in his study either engaged in composition, transposition or arranging programs for his annual recital tours. At such times he Is never permitted to' be disturbed. In the eveningthere is talk, books in many languages, and good Russian tobacco. And it is thus that he gains relaxation and renewed vigor for the exacting demands of his recitals. Rachmaninoff comes to the Murat next Sunday afternoon under the local management of Henry K. Burton. Seats for his recital are now on sale at the Murat box office. Indianapolis theaters today offer: “My Maryland” at English’s, Sen-.

orita Alcaniz at the Lyric, “Bowery Burlesquers” at the Mutual, “On Trial” at the Apollo, “A Lady of Chance” at the Palace, Charlie Davis at the Indiana, “Interference” at the Circle, “The Wedding March” at the Granada and Buddy Kane at the Colonial.

MAJESTIC RADIO DEALERS MEET 250 Distributors From State Present. More than 250 Majestic radio dealers from all parts of the state are meeting today at the Hotel Severin to discuss sales, advertising, and merchandising. C. C. Mathews, treasurer and general-manager of the Capitol Electric company, distributors of Majestic radio in central and southern Indiana, is in charge of the meeting. The convention opened with a iuncheon at noon and will close with a banquet tonight at 7:30. Jack Mueller, representative of the Majestic factory, is attending the meeting. Franchises of the dealers will be renewed and plans for advertising and merchandising for the year will be discussed. R. P. Oblinger, president of Capitol Electric, and Mr. Mathtws attended the Majestic distributors’ convention in Chicago last week and report that orders were placed at that meeting for more than one and one-half million Majestic sets, with a cash value of more than $120,000,000. With the addition of several new factories under construction, the Grigsby-Grunow Company, manufacturers of Majestic radio, will have a daily output of 5,000 sets. According to Mathews, Majestic is putting radio sales o’ a yearly basis by holding the convention in January, rather than in September. U. sTUNER GROUNDED Captain of President Adams Falls Overboaid, Swims Ashore. By United Press BALBOA, Panama Canal Zone, Jan. 11.—The Dollar liner President Adams grounded on the reef outside the west breakwater here today. It was reported that the captain of the vessel fell overboard, swam ashore and returned to the ship on a tender.

RITE’S

DELAY TRIALS FOR VIOLATIONS OF TRAFFIC LAW Another Period of Grace for 225 Slated on ‘Sticker’ Charges. Still another period of grace in which to report on traffic stickers today was given the first list of 225 persons slated for prosecution by police for violations of the new traffic ordinance. An eye infection from which Herbert Spencer, city prosecutor, is suffering caused postponement of the actual arrests. Spencer explained it would be impossible for him to write affidavits upon the stack of stickers, three inches high, which Traffic Captain Lester Jones turned over to him, until Tuesday, If the delinquents report to city clerk before Tue-day prosecution would be avoided. Work Out New System When the accumulation is cleared up Spencer said he hoped to have a system working whereby weekly round-ups of sticker delinquents could be made. Spencer said he had not looked through the stickers and so could not state whether the police had yet turned ovei the names of several policemen whose cars have been taggd. Sergeant Clifford Richter, who was in the list given out by police as having been tagged today, offered a perfect “out.” Richter pointed out that the sticker was for a car with license 5838, 1929. He had 5838 last year but has 8838 this year. Members Are Checked He said that whoever checked the license number list apparently got the years mixed. He said he never has found a sticker on his car. Another tangle appeared when Sergeant Michael Morrisey and Lieutenant Ralph Dean disclosed that they jointly own a car which was “stickered.” Both are on the list as sticker evaders. Morrisey said he had the car at the time the sticker was placed on it and Dean should not be involved.

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45 SOUTH ILLINOIS STREET

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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GRANGE FOR LIFE TERMS FOR BOOZE OFFENDERS Connecticut Farmers Also Want Buyers to Be Punished. Bit United Press BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Jan. 11.— The Connecticut state grange stood today in favor of proposals to send fourth-time liquor law offenders to prison for life and hold liquor buyers equally culpable with sellers. “There is no room in the grange for any one who does not believe whole heartedly in prohibition,” declared Arthur Wei ton, secretary.

DIAMOND DINGS mm f* Given Awaylr^i 2nd Prize —$50.00 Bonded Diamond Ring j |1 W J 1 3rd Prize—s37.so Bonded Diamond Ring Ifb [ All you need do Is write a short essay giving your reasons I M HHr Jim / jr p v why a Kay Bonded Diamond represents the best diamond 1 mLJrW Iff j W MB M li B | ~ . Inii.iin.nl Conl.l (Iris I —— ...in IK, R^RV/jQr/ M 1 you need do is write a short essay giving reasons why a Kay Bonded Diamond repits the best diamond investment. For the s best answers prizes will be awarded as folJ 1 "■ ' . ‘ Diamond Ring 3rd Prize—s37.so Bonded n • Ir. Diamond King ~,. , .... .... (Choice of either laldes or men’s ring’s) CONTEST RULES I answers must be In mail by Jan. 36 1939. iswers must be written plainly on one side ot per only and must not exceed 200 words. t*e awards will be determined by neatness and s best reasons based cither on actual ownership a Kay Bonded Diamond or from having red r advertisements as to why Kav Bonded Dlands represent the best diamond investment. 1 answers must be addressed to the Bonded Diand Contest Dept, and either mailed or brought tie Kay Jewelry Cos., 137 W. Washington Bt. It'eTto e o nter e eome V st TeWe,ry W ‘ H * P "- -In case of a tie each winner wi.l receive a prize. the right to publish any essay subI Ls<!i ” =%& S #Fkav# I Iftf flivJiJlA w =f JEWELRY COMPANY ’’L. I 111 /Jr 137 w - Washington Street fc’SriH Mm' adjusted U m B , , L ' I|J The Indiana Theatre Is Opposite Is C ' * WB AMERICiftUR^TCMriT^mRY^

Speaker

Frederick Landis, Logansport editor, who conducts a column on the editorial pagfe of The Indianapolis Times, will speak at the January dinner of the Men’s Club of the First Presbyterian church, tonight. Dinner is at 6:30. Landis is known throughout the middle west as an orator. He was one of the candidates for Republican nomination for Governor last May.

AGREED TO KILL WIFE. LET LAW TAKEHIS LIFE Details of Unusual Death , Pact Are Revealed by Stevedore-Slayer. Bit United Press SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 11.— Garland Williams, 28-year-old stevedore and World war veteran, was held in city prison today—the confessed slayer of his former wife —while police investigated his story of an unusuai death pact. Williams tolc’ detectives when arrested in a- local hotel that he and his former wife, Lorraine Ambrose, made a death agreement—he to kill her and then let the state take his life. He said he had planned to give himself up but that after strangling his former wife he found he had “several little things to attend to.” “We were not happy and we both wanted to die,” Williams said. “We made a suicide agreement. I agreed to kill her and then give myself up.” The body of Mrs. Ambrose was found in an apartment occupied by Williams, Monday, She had been srtangled and there were deep razor cuts on her wrists. Williams offered no resistance when detectives walked into his hotel loom. “It was a double-crossing friend who caused it all,” he said. “We were happy, so happy, for four long years until he began telling her false tales,” Williams said. STEAL GEMS FROM”CAR SIB,OOO Loot Obtained by Thieves in Cleveland. CLEVELAND, 0., Jan. 11.—Police today were searching for a thief who Thursday night pried the lock off the automobile of Albert Einstein, Cleveland, and stole SIB,OOO in jewelry and colthing which Einstein said was the property of his sister, Mrs. Selma E. Winkler, New York.

WOMAN DETECTIVE IS POISONED FOR REVENGE Blinded By Bad Liquor After He Traps Bootleggers. By United Press EL PASO, Tek,, Jan. 11.—Federal agents of El Paso confirmed today that when Mrs. Thelma Sanford of El Paso, blinded by poison liquor in j Los Angeles, aided tn the arrest cf I a gang of airplane rum runners, one

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.JAN. 11,1929

of them threatened to “get even” with her. The federal officers stated, however, that the gangster who made the threat is serving a sentence in a federal penitentiary. They conceded he might have arranged for an accomplice to give highly-poison-ous liquor to Mrs. Sanford, but said they doubted it. Mrs. Sanford assisted her sister in collecting evidence against airplane I bootleggers operating between the I border and Roswell, N. M, in November, 1927.