Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 June 1929 — Page 3

,rr\E 24. 1929.

GUNMEN WOUND THREE YOUTHS IN DICE GAME RAID Hail of Bullets Scatter 40 Gamufers, as Bandits Take S2OO. lilt Vi •rd Prrut CH JAGO, June 24. Forty youthful craps shooters fled in a shower of bullets when bandits crashed a Sabbath afternoon craps game in a public school yard. Three players were wounded. They were Jack Tokowitz, 15; his cousin, Louis Tokowitz, 16, and George Rodenisky. 21. The game, which residents of- the Wicker Park school district said had become a regular Sunday diverson with a professional gambler •faking a cut." was a? its height when the gunmen arrived. Two carrying revolvers approached the dice throwers. A third menaced the crowd with a shotgun. The fourth remained at the wheel of a. sedan. "Everybody drop your money on the sidewalk." yelled the man with the shotgun. He fired into the ground for emphasis. Boys of 15 to 21 ran in all directions. The guns blazed away. The robbers cot S2OO. Police later raided a dice game at Van Humboldt school nearby, arresting fifteen men. Church Plans $258,000 Fund /':/ Turn y Sfirrial ANDERSON, Ind.. June 24 —A budget, of $258,000 for the coming year was set by the ministerial assembly of the Church of God, the international meeting of which closed here Sunday. The budget is an increase of s2l 000 over last y? ar

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Beauty to Fly

Winner of a beauty and personality contest in Wichita, Kan., Miss Vera Epperson < above was offered choice of a free course of instruction in flying—or SSOO in gold and an airplane trip to Detroit. But we can’t tell which she chose, as she hasn’t decided herself.

SEEK PORTERS' UNION Drive to Organize Pullman Workers Will Ee Started Sunday. Hit United Prciis NEW YORK. June 24.—A drive to unionize railroad porters and maids and to force the Pullman company to recognize their organization, will be started here next Sunday afternoon when William R. Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, will address the local union of the brotherhood of sleeping car porters. This and other local organizations are expected to be welded into an international union at a unification convention to be held in Chicago.

IS. DIPLOMACY AIDS IN SHAPING' WORLDEVENTS Americans Settle Disputes in Europe, Mexico 1 and Peru. BY LYLE C. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, June 24.—From the plazas of Mexico to the boulevards of Paris, Americans recently have been active In diplomacy which will aid in snaping the trend of international events. American participation in the adjustment of foreign problems has increased instead of diminished since the senate ten years ago rejected the allegedly entangling alliances inherent in the Versailles treaty and the League of Nations. Observers are pointing to this situation in support of the belief the United States has never sought to pursue an isolationist policy. Activities Varied American activities in settlement of foreign problems have been of various types. Ambassador Dwight F. Morrow, whose friendly counsel is known to have expedited settlement of the Mexican religious controversy last week, acted secretly and in a prolate capacity. Owen D. Young, American chairman of the reparations experts committee which has just reported from Paris, acted as a private American citizen. While these two Americans were busy respectively with religious and financial matters, Ambassador Alexander P. Moore in Peru was formally engaged in helping Chile and Peru settle controversy over the provinces of Tacna and Arica.

Prevented War Before Tacna Arica could be gotten out of the way, Bolivia and Paraguay were on the verge of war to determine sovereignty over a vast area lying between them, known as the Gran Chago. Brigadier-General Frank R. McCoy is chairman of the commission in session here in an attempt to adjust the difficulty. Last autumn, McCoy became president of the TTicaraguan electoral commission which conducted under American auspices a. presidential election in that country to the publicly stated satisfaction of both the victorious and the defeated party. That is counted among the first rank American diplomatic achievements of the present century. Lead Naval Parleys The most spectacular American adventure in international affairs has been in behalf of naval reduction. The first move was made in 1920, when President Warren G. Harding called the Washington arms conference. President Calvin Coolidge’s 1927 conference at Geneva failed. American efforts now have revitalized the situation, first by Ambassador Hugh Gibson’s unexpected reduction proposals at Geneva and subsequently by speeches from President Herbert Hoover and Ambassador Charles G. Dawes. Before accepting appointment to London, Dawes made a sortie td the Dominican republic to establish an efficient financial and budgetary system there. For four years the most important international financial position in the world has been held by an American. S. Parker Gilbert, agent general of the Dawes plan. Gilbert's job will be abolished under the Young plan and in his place will be created an international bank.

DOCTOR SAYS WATER MISUSED BY MANY Beauties Cut Down Rations to Keep Figures. States Writer. Bn Times Special HOLLYWOOD. June 24. The misuse of water—just simple, water, for drinking and bathing—is doing as much to impair the health of American women as any other factor in daily life, according to Dr. H. B. K. Willis. Hollywood physician, who is consultant to many leading stars of the film colony here. Dr. Willis finds that many of the film beauties have been cutting down their water ration- to almost nothing in their efforts to keep the straight-line figure demanded by fashion; also that they have been trying to steam off weight in over heated baths to the same end. Both processes, he points out in a warning article in Photoplay Magazine, are futile and dangerous—certain to be followed by nerve and digestive disorders if continued long enough. THEATER CHAINS MERGE Thirty-Five Illinois Show Houses Unite With Publix Concern. Bu United Press CHICAGO. June 24.—Merger of thirty-five Illinois theaters of the Great States chain with the Publix Theater Corporation was announced today ina wire from Samuel Dembow of New York, veie-president of the Publix organization. The consideration was said to approximate $5,000,000. Houses in Springeflld. Elgin, Aurora and Rockford are included. CHURCH GUILD TO MEET First aptist Group to Gather on Tuesday Morning. The World-wide Guild organization of the First Baptist church. Meridian and Vermont streets, will meet for a general discussion at 10 a. m. at the church Tuesday, and the annual picnic of the Leonora Essex Bible class will be held at Brookside park Wednesday. Communion services will be held Sunday, June 30, instead of July 7.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mary Brian Gives Month Deft Care

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Mary Brian Here's the second of a series of “CJose-Cps” of motion picture stars—brief interviews on beauty topics with Hollywood's most beautiful actresses—which are appearing in The Times. BY MABEL DUKE For NEA Service NEXT to the eyes, the mouth is the most outstanding feature of the face. Being, generally, rouged into brilliance, it is often the focus of our companions’ gaze, especially when we talk. “There is more to making up the mouth than merely running a lipstick over the lips.” Mary Brian explains. “Because of the vivid shades of most lip rouges, one must be careful to blend the color skillfully to avoid a harsh outline. “Before beginning to make up the mouth, be sure the lips are soft and smooth. Nothing is uglier than rough, chapped lips. A white lipstick is soothing to chapped lips and, if used consistently, will not only cure but prevent chapping. “An oily, moist rouge is preferable to dry. It is prettier on the lips and also is more easily applied. Spreading a dry lipstick on the lips will cause them to wrinkle. Never make up the lips until the rest of the face is made up. “I prefer to use a cream rouge, to be applied to the lips with a finger, rather than a lipstick. Whichever is used, begin on the inside of the lip, blending the color to the edges, all over the lips. Put on lots at first, then wipe off the surplus. Keep blending until it is smooth and lovely. Powder over the mouth and wet the lips again with the tongue to remove the powder. This will give a natural expression and remove any harshly-drawn edges.” NEXT: How Nancy Carroll develops beauty of her smile.

FUN FARM TOUR Bankers to Visit Agrarians of Marion County. Arrangements have been completed for the third annual agricultural tour of the Marion County Bankers Association to be held Thursday. Governor Harry G. Leslie will accompany the bankers. Busses will be used and the'bankers will leave the Columbia Club at 9 a. m., returning at 4 p. in. Stops will be made at the Ristow Brothers' greenhouses and vegetable farm on the Rockville road: the Kendall stock farm on the Salt Lake road: a girls’ 4-H club demonstration in New Augusta: the Minturn farm on Ditch road, and at Warren Central high school. Lunch will be served at the high school by the Marion County Farm Bureau, assisted by the Warren Central Parent-Teacher Asssoriation. Demonstrations will be made by boys' and girls' 4-H club groups. VETERAN WRITES BOOK Second Volume on Rainbow Division to Be Published. The Moore-Langlen Publishing Company of Terre Haute will release “The Diary of a Rainbow Veteran,” by Elmer W. Sherwood. Bloomfield, on July 5. it was announced today. Sherwood is the author of “Rainbow Hoosier.” He formerly was president of the Rainbow Division Veteran’s Association. The account of The One-Hundred Fiftieth field artillery's maneuvers will contain an introduction by General Charles P. Summerall, United States army chief of staff. Robbed of 530.000 in Diamonds Bv United Press CHICAGO, June 24.—Diamonds valued at $30,000 were obtained by two gunmen who held up Benjamin Bogeaus and his wife Etheline in the lobby of the St. James hotel early today as the couple, returned from a cabaret. Calf Stolen From Pasture Bv Times special FORTVILLE, Ind., June 24. A valuable Jersey calf was stolen from a pasture on the farm of John Caldwell, three miles south of here. A truck was used to haul the calf away.

Hay Fever! Weakening the resistance of the delicate nasal membranes against the irriClean, healthy nasal passages are almost immune from the irritating, poisonous effects of these foreign particles. Avoid trouble, keep your head clear Cl-NQK I; tion of e. noted physician EZZZ3F 7,Y#fV AMiiadl I for nasal Uls. Sl-MOK Jt FoU CwiLPRCM

bone, but Not Foraotten

Automobiles reported to the police as stolen belong to: Herbert Jordan. 4506 Baltimore avenue. Ford touring, from Broad Ripple park. Indiana News Company, 110 North Senate avenue, Stewart oneton truck, T-1359, from rear of 1706 North New Jersey street. Enoch Boone, 124S South Illinois street. Chevrolet touring, 62-886, from Meridian and Arizona streets. N, J. Bunch. 1037 East Washington stret, Hudson coach. 59-897, from Riverside park. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by the police belong to: Dorotha. Morrison. Chrysler coupe, found at 37 West St. Clair street. Whippet sedan, license 789-355 Kentucky, found at 443 South Alabama street. Auburn coach, 1925 model, no license. found at 27 West Tenth street. ‘DRYS NEED A BRYAN,* AVERS SQUAD BOSS Meeting Commends Hoover for His Law Enforcement Work. One dry leader with the ability of William Jennings Bryan or Wayne B. Wheeler is the country’s great need today, according to Oliver W. Stewart, president of the Flying Squadron Foundation, who spoke Sunday afternoon at a law enforcement meeting in the First Baptist church. “Accepted and accredited dry leadership is an acute present-day need of the county,” declared Stewart. “There has been no great dry leader since the days of Bryan and Wheeler.” The meeting adopted resolutions commending President Hoover on his attitude on prohibition enforcement and calling on all law abiding people to “take steps for such organization or correlation of forces and to come unitedly to the battle line.” Clothes Must Be Worn Bv Times Specinla§ MUNCIE. Ind., July 24.—1f Joe Sampson, laborer, appears again on the streets without any clothing, he will face a. long prison sentence. Found guilty of the offense. Judge Harry Redkey in city court gave Sampson a suspended sentence-with a warning.

MRS, CARUSO ‘CANS' VOICES AT $1 EACH Widow of Great Tenor Records Ordinary People’s Conversation, BY HORTENSE SAUNDERS For NEA Service ' NEW YORK, June 24.—Whether I posterity is going to appreciate all ! the gifts this generation plans to ; leave it or not is problematical. Certainly nothing need be lost, and ; immortality gets cheaper by the ! minute. The great have had the edge on *he rest of us for some time. Topnotch singers, through the phonograph. could leave their high C’s recorded in wax. ' Movie stars could retain their sex appeal in celluloid, and talkies have made the actor's voice a possible de- | light to him long after the public has forgotten him. But, until now, no one bothered ! much about how the rest of us felt regarding obliteration. Now, dollar in hand, you can have your voice canned in aluminum. Mrs. Enrico Caruso, widow of the famed tenor, and her brother, R. P. Benjamin, have just opened a studio | where voice recording may be had, | under very pleasant conditions, at j the price mentioned above. "This is the first time I have ever felt interested in going into business," said Mrs. Caruso, “though I happen to have a name that has commercial value and I have been approached many, many times to go into some shop or some project where such a name was a valuable asset. "I never have felt interested in cosmetics, hats, gowns, interior

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Not So Sloiv Bu I'ni'i <i Prrt.t WILMETTE. 111.. June 24. Louis K Gillson. attorney and president of the Wilmette park board, sprang anew one when arraigned for driving thirty-four miles an hour in Sheridan road. "I’m 77 years old." he said, "and I've been traveling at the same speed since horse and buggy days." The judge dismissed the case.

decorating, or any of tjie pursuits that have attracted so many society women, but naturally I have a great interest in music, and in making recording possible for the masses. % “Before this, any one with a hundred dollars could have a record made. But many people who would benefit most by this were unable to spend so much. Putting this within the reach of every one is a proposition that appeals to me." In four minutes from the time you start to make your record—if you make the smallest size—you can hear it, and take it out. with you. The process is apparently very simple. The performer talks, sings or giggles, according to his mode of presentation, into an instrument which looks like the ordinary microphone. The sound is recorded simultaneously on a plain aluminum disc, in a machine that looks like the regulation phonograph. Mrs. Caruso is interested particularly in recording the voices of children. "Because I know the satisfaction It is,” she said. “I have had a record of my daughter Gloria’s voice since she was 4. Children change so, their voices as well as their faces, and it is a satisfaction to go back into the past sometimes."

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TWO GAMING RAIDS NET COPS 5 ARRESTS Police Confiscate Baseball Tickets and Cards in Two Places. Three persons faced charges of keeping gambling houses and devices. and fivp Negroes are charged with gaming after Two police raids Saturday night. At a pool room at 206 Indiana avenue. police say they confiscated twenty books of baseball pool tickets. Earl Sears, and Wilton Allison. 454 West Twelfth street, proprietors, were arrested. John Hawing, Negro. 2439 Martindale avenue, was charged with keeping a gaming house, and five Negroes were arrested at 1902 Martindal avenue. A deck of cards and $3.35 were taken by police.

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