Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1929 — Page 3

JENE 27. 1929

ANDERSON ASKS TO BE RETIRED AS U. S. JUDGE Famous Indiana Jurist, 72. Requests President to Name Successor. Federal Judge Albert B. Anderson, hr most famous and colorful jurist n the history of Indiana, plans to rave the bench this fall, according o a United Press dispatch from Washington today. The judge ha • written a request o President Herbert Hoover that he ie retired. The retirement will be Teethe when his successor as a iidge of the circuit court, of appeal.- • Chicago is appointed by the Presrirnt. Judge Anderson, who. is "2. a'‘sed the retirement age a year ,co and is eligible to retirement on his present salary. $12,000 a year, for he remainder of his hie. United States Senators .James E. Watson and Arthur R. Robinson are \pccted to recommend an Indiana urist to replace Anderson, since the ost logically belongs to Indiana. \e other two judges on the circuit irnch being from Illinois and Wiscnii: in, the other two states in the circuit. If precedent is followed the appointment may go to Judge Robert. C. Balt?,ell, mcc he is the senior or the two district federal judges in Indiana. Judge Baltzcll is taking no personal cognizance of the situaJ lion and so far his friends have not I irecome active. Judge Ander.-on was promoted to the circuit bench Jan. 3. 1925. after twenty-one vears as a district judge in Indiana. His passion for exact justice In criminal cases, regardless ot a defendants wealth or political power, and hi.s brilliance in deciding difficult civil cases without reversal by higher courts, made him an outstanding figure early in his career in Indiana. He followed his motto. “I will not make fish of one and fowl of another," with almost religious zeal. Hr had a habit of following a cold, sometimes harsh, judgment with an act of mercy which startled courtroom attaches.

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Sleep for Beauty, Advises Anita Page

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Thi- l one of a series of “closeup*” film star* in which* Anita Page tell* of the importance of sleep to gain beauty. BV MABEL DUKE For NFA Sfrtlce and The Tim** SLEEP is nature's restorer, and nowhere is it recognized as so important to health and beauty as in Hollywood. The movie colony is often called a 9 o'clock town. Facials, diets and tissue cream will avail nothing if one hasn't a foundation of health and vitality to start on,” Anita Page explains. “Youth and beauty soon forsake those who burn the midnight oil. That is why we moving picture players have to follow an early retiring schedule. Therefore, if you are in earnest in your beauty campaign, do not neglect your beauty sleep! “I allow myself one night a week for dancing or parties later than 11 p. m. While I'm working on a picture I always retire immediately after a light supper and sleep until 7 a. m. Between pictures, 11 o'clock is my bedtime. “A warm bath. I find, is a great sleep inducer. Cold baths are not good because, although they tone up the body, they harden the skin and, to retain the silky smoothness of the skin, it is best not to take them." . The "cat and dog” method is much better than the alarm clock for waking. Miss Page advises. As you awake, yawn and stretch slowly and long until every muscle of the body is aroused. Setting-up exercises she finds beneficial. Touch the hands to the floor without bending the

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knees. Standing with the feet wide apart pivoting the waist and bending, with the right hand touching the floor as far as possible; pivot to the other side and repeat.” NEXT; Dolores Del Rio fells how to make eyebrows beautiful. HUMANE SOCIETY MOVES New Office Is Located at Inland Bank Building. j The Indianapolis Humane Society office, for years located at the po- | lice station, has been moved to 708 j Inland Bank building for more of- | free space. H. W r . Rhodehamel. president. announced. Police Sergeant Thomas Bledsoe and Charles Quack assigned to the society are working out of the new office and any complaints about cruelty to animals, insanitary conditions or stables and poultry houses, as well as suffering or sickj ness in families can be reported by | phoning Riley 7189.

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THE INDIAN A POETS TIMES.

25 WILL TAKE EDISON TESTS HERE ON FRIDAY State Winner to Be Picked After Personal Interview Saturday. The twenty-five winners of preliminary tests in the Thomas A. Edison scholarship contest will be given examinations for .the final selection of Indiana's representative Friday and Saturday at the- state department of public instruction in the statehouse. Following the series of tests to be given Friday, about six of the preliminary winners will be selected to appear before the high school committee of the state board of education Saturday morning when the final selection will be made by personal interview. The state high school committee is composed of President W. L. Bryan. Indiana' university, chairman: H. B. Longden. De Pauw university; Miss Martha Whitacre, Richmond; George P. Reitzel, county superintendent of schools. Danville; and President L. A. Pittenger, Ball Teachers’ college, Muncie. The Indiana state winner, with other state candidates, will be given a trip at Edison's expense to the | Edison laboratory at Orange, N. J., j about Aug. 1. There they will meet Edison and the final winner will be selected by such tests as he may devise. The final winner will receive from Edison a four years’ scholarship in the i technical school of the student’s selection. Each of the state representatives will be awarded an Edison radio-phonograph combination. Survivors of the district contests, who will be eligible for the final state examination, are: Merlyn Compton and Harold Sinton. La Porte; Albert Greiner. Melvin Hemmer and Richard Becker, ! Evansville; John Kirkpatrick, Greensburg: Richard Moss, Boston: William Winter, Elbert Marlowe and Gordon Ward, Indianapolis: John Cleveland. Anderson; Bernard Sturgis, Butler: Turrell Uleman. South Bend; William Price and Andrew Wylie. Bloomington; Loren Shrader, Kitchell; Francis Holloway, Green- ; field; Cecil Willis, Sullivan: Fred Snyder, Connersville; Marion Huntington. Liberty: Byron Woertz. i Georgetown; Donald Youse. Ft. Wayne; Ralph Townsley. Emison; Robert Malcolm. Shoals; Robert Reveal. Terre Haute; Bernard Rynearson. North Madison. Ants Fell Apple Tree B Tnnt t Special VALPARAISO. Ind.. June 27.—A 5-year-old apple tree in the yard of G. G. Sherwood’s home has been i felled by ants. The trunk was honeycombed with borings bv the i insect.?.

Drink Kink! Drinking Fine Floods '■Downspout’ on Head of Liquor Informer.

OSCAR Hurley. 35, of 5321 Sunset avenue, thought he knew where he bought seven drinks of liquor that made him drunk until Wednesday afternoon when he ran into a “downspout” alibi with the result that a $lO fine was poured on his head by Judge Clifton R. Cameron of the municipal court. For Hurley entered Judge Cameron's court and boldly pointed out George Grach. 25 South West street, as the man who sold him seven drinks last Thursday and caused his arrest on a drunk charge. “I did not. I was working for a contractor fixing a downspout,” declared Grach to the charge of operating a blind tiger,” at the time he says he bought the drinks.” Grach’s testimony was borne out by the contractor. I think Hurley’s telling the truth.” interposed Charles Karabell, assistant prosecutor. “Why, Judge, he wouldn’t inform on someone he hadn't purchased liquor from.” “I think he was dreaming. Do you want me to sentence a man on a drunk's dream?” queried Judge Cameron. “You're discharged Grach—and you. Hurley—you ought to be filed on for perjury. Ten dollars and costs for you,” ordered the judge. And as they led him away Hurley mumbled something that sounded like, “It's my story and I'll stick to it.”

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