Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1929 — Page 3

,TTNE 20. 1029

FOURTH PRISON TERM ESCAPED BY DOCTOR, 84 Judge Wipes Off Illegal Operation Charge Against Aged Woman. CHICAGO. June 20-Dr. Lucy Hagenow. 84 four times convicted f f manslaughter, when young womri patients died after illegal operation-. has been freed by the law to ' make her peace with God." The aired physician, whom prosecutors rail the "author of a thousand deaths," has been arrested pventy-five times and has served ti i-p( terms in Joliet penitentiary, always on the same charge. H* r latest, conviction growing out r a stenographer's death, for which -i.r was given a term of fourteen • • ars was set aside by the supreme I? held fhc prosecution failed to prove the operation was not necesrary to save the girl's life. Anew trial was ordered if new cadence could be introduced. But no new evidence could be f ,und when Dr. Hagenow came up for trial again Wednesday. So they struck the case off the docket. Judge Frank Comet-ford contemplated the bent-old figure. Dr. Hagenow is so crippled she scarcely ran walk and her hearing almost is "I don’t think your months on earth are many," said the judge. ' Go, make ycur peace with God." .1 KILLED. 34 HURT IN ELEVATED CAR CRASH Trains Telescope in Rear-End Wreck Ninety Feet Above Street. Bv I lIIU'<I Fnr* NEW YORK. June 20.—One person was killed and thirty-four injured Wednesday night when two elevated trains crashed at eighth avenue and 112th street, the highest point, on New’ York’s elevated structures. Ninety feet above the street a northbound Sixth avenue train rammed into the rear of a Ninth avenue train, ploughing through the last ear of (he latter train and causing the two cars ahead to buckle. Edward Brennan, a guard on the Ninth avenue train, was wedged in the wreckage and acetylene torches had to be used to free him. He died soon afterward. AWARD CONTRACTS TO PAVE AND GRADE ROADS State Highways 39 and sft Will Re Improved. Hodgkins & Adams Company, Winchester. Ky.. was given a contract. Thursday by the state highway commission for the grading and construction of small structures on State Road 50. 2.8 miles from Versailles. west of Elrod. Contract price was 8132,602.64. A one and one-half-mile paving contract was awarded to Alva F. Adams. Clinton, for $32,659.65. It is on State Road 39, one and onehalf miles southeast of Antioch, in Clinton county.

.. %\ /' In every banking: transaction . . . the \\ / pssential basis is confidence in the v\ / W r. T stability of the bank, confidence m V t\‘ 7 the character, experience and judg- \ \P'J ment of its officers. For sixty-four > / years the Indiana. National Bank has i. been rendering the most exacting i services to an imposing list of individuals and corporations. That it has | attained its present outstanding post- > t.ion proves how _,oughlv its ideals i M and accomplishments have won the i confidence of the public. A |;, \ Commercial Accounts.. .Savings.. .Safe Deposit . I V \ ...Letters of Credit.. .Travelers' Checks. III! . i§i \ time // jf ■m\ & * BANK 1 t flWfr' | & ujt F HWW 1| • v i - - ! g firTffcffr . ’ ‘-;t I I \ -Its gs i .... . . . : : M,:': r-rx;-. I'_ ' V

Boys Rush for Rivers Cool Depths

MIX LOSES $79,100 Movie Star’s Valet Held in Alleged Theft. By Cnitrd Prr.*x PORTSMOUTH. N. H . June 20 Cai Frydendahl, Tom Mix’s valet, was under arrest on a larceny charge here today in connection with the reported theft of money and securities representing $79,100 from the movie star. Suggestions that the alleged robbery might be a publicity stunt designed to bolster Mix's earnings in the circus with which he is now traveling were discounted by Police Chief George Ducker. The report made to police on Mix’s behalf said the cash and securities were contained in a leather bag stolen from the movie actor's berth in his private car of the circus train. Fort Wayne Doctor Elected FORT WAYNE. Ind.. June 20. Dr. J H. Chapman of this city has been elected secretary-treasurer of | the American Osteopathic Associaj fion which is holding its annual i convention at Des Moines. la.

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i Opening of McClure municipal 1 beach at White, river and Twenty- | sixth street was an occasion, as I evidenced herewith. With a mob of small boys as asj sistants, guards took down the j “closed” sign, put up the “open j hours” sign and then made a mad I rush for the cool water.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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One taste and your tongue’s infer a pleasant surprise! For Utica Club Pilsener is everything that a brew used to be —plus anew, delicious, unfamiliar goodness, Utica Club Pilsener is liquid nourishment —rich in vitamines, with more extract and more food value than ever before. Serve it ice cold. You’ll love it! And it’s good for you too-! Pour yourself a glass of sparkling Utica Club Pilsener. Drink it with your luncheon or your dinner. Oh Man! It touches the spot! Made by West End Brewing Cos., Utica, N.Y, Utica Club Pit J J||| sener and Also made under Utica Club label— |'4 India Pale,Wuerzburger. Brou n Stout. | * and Bock . Choose your favorite*. xJvlfW 2lSca Gu6 Pilsener Monument Bottling Cos, RILEY 16T5 LINCOLN 8202 Price 52.80 per case of two dozen plus SI.OO deposit op bottles ana case, isl.oo deposit refunded upon return.) Universally sold, its distinctive taste is well known.

WAR BIRD TO < GET MEMORIAL Army Will Commemorate Hero Pigeon’s Deed. • 81/ F„Ur (I Pr, <* WASHINGTON. June 20. The army is going to do what it can to perpetuate the memory of a battered homing pigeon which one day in November. 1918. fluttered to its j | loft at Rampont. France, minus a : leg and with a bullet wound in its breast. A scribbled message from the front was intact. Because of this and other exploits. the pigeon was named President Wilson. It has just died at Ft. Monmouth, N. J.. aged eleven ; years, alter beinc retired from aci five service after the war. The bird | was bred in France of unknown | pedigree, but its record is that of a j thoroughbred. I First with the tanks and later at | St. Mihiel and in the Meuse-Ar- : gonne. the bird was in regular serv- | ice Its final exploit was the flight’ i Ito Rampont from Grand Pre. J twenty-five miles, which was made ! in exactly twenty-five minutes. The | message from Grand Pre was hang- | ing to the ligaments of the bird's 1 legs when it arrived. The bird is to be stuffed and | mounted and beneath its pedestal in the Ft. Monmouth museum. A plai card will recount the exploits that j made it, famous. MAY M’AVOY TO WED i Ceremonies for Screen Star. 25. and Hollywood Broker Wednesday. B’l I nitcd I-rex* LOS ANGELES. June 20.—'Wed- ! ding bells will ring next Wednes- | day for May McAvoy, screen actress. , She will be married to Maurice G. Cleary, investment banker, at the Church, of the Good Shepherd in Hollywood, the Rev. Michael F. Mullins. “movie chaplain.” officiating. Miss McAvoy gave her age as 25 and Cleary his as 31 when they applied for their license.

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Forets 6x6 .98 Feet .. . Bx 6 s>#-95 Feet .. . Hgp Cottage porch shades to keep the porch cool and comfortable for summer. Finished in green. Two sizes. Pettis Downstairs Store.

Summer Print#* JISI® Beautiful new prints for summer frocks, aprons, children’s wear, and many other uses. Floral designs and checks. Guaranteed fast colors, Bleached Muslin, soft finish. 36 inches 1 A wide * Vt Pettis Downstairs Store.

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Juniors'* Rain Sets *2.25 200 light weight rain coats with hat and. bag to match. Blue, rose and green. Very popular with junior girls. Pettis Downstairs Store.

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French Bed Set $3.98