Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1929 — Page 6

PAGE 6

FEUD FLARES; TWO DIE; ONE IS PEACEMAKER Slayer Admits Killings; Quarrel Started in Hills of Kentucky. t; , I ri'"i r> MONROE. Mich.. June 23.—Two men were dead at their homes near ,~ou?h Rockwood. Mich., today while heir confessed slayer was held in Monroe county jail here awaiting examination by county prosecutor, following a flare-up late Thursday of an old feud of the ‘blue grass" country. The dead men are Clif;nrd Williams. 30 formerly of Middiesbur? Ky shot down while in h ' automobile with his 8-year-old on. and Lee Walden, 25. both of South Rockwood and employes of the Ford plant at Flatrock. Their confessed slayer is Eugene H. Cheeves, 32, formerly of Middlesburg. Ky., also a Ford employe..

Shot for Query An argument between Cheves and Williams resulted in the shooting after 3 p m. Thursday, it is alleged, while the latter was in his car in front of his home. Walden, who resides across the street, was attracted to the scene by the heated argument. At Walden's first inquiry Into the altercation. Cheves fired two shots into his body, authorities were told. Walden fell mortally wounded. In another instant Cheves. it is al'eged. pumped two shots into Williams, killing him instantly. Williams' terrified son. who sat in the front .seat next to his father, us' unharmed. Gives Self Up Cheves pocketed the revolver and and returned to his home across the street, where he remained until Sheriff Sidney Eaton and Deputy Vernon Wright took him into custody. He met the officers with the calm remark: “Well, here I am. I killed them.” Cause of the slaying as pieced together by police indicated there had been trouble of long standing between their families at Middlesburg. Ky. Both men came here some time ago and both obtained work at the Ford plant- at Flatrock. They frequently had quarreled there, it was learned. Williams leaves a widow and ;on.

CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR TO MEET IN TERRE HAUTE Names 1930 Convention City, Bishop Lauds Prohibition. Bredon Memorial United Brethren church. Terre Haute, will be the meeting place for the 1930 Christian Endeavor Union convention of the White River conference, it was de- ' vied at. the closing session in the '■ ookside United Brethren church here Thursday night. Bishop A. B. Stratton of the •cuthwest conference described his c speriences in Africa, where he has v?r. since October, and lauded probition as “the finest moral, eco"Amic and spiritual policy ever posed by any nation.” The Rev. J. A. Huddleston of Muncie was chosen delegate to the urld Christian Endeavor convention in Kansas City. Mo., next week. James Moffette of Terre Haute was elected delegate to the leadership training school at Indiana Centra! college July 16 to 26. HELD ON ATTACK COUNT Herbert Stewart. 1277’- Oliver avenue. was under arrrest today charged with assault and battery and contributing to the delinquency of a minor, after two small girls are said by police to have identified him as the man who lured them into an apartment at Davidson street and Oliver avenue and tried to attack one of them Wednesday night.

EXTRA !—EXTRA! — Tomorrow, Saturday Only! Another New Shipment of These Gorgeous New Modernistic Table Lamps JJJPJfi 45c Dowr!-50c a Well! Zpp ' ggg (Vnjjj^flP Price, So .hjevvelev company}^ and Early! America's Largest Credit Jewelry Organization jin this K*ue. ’Clock!

Fights ‘Creeping Death ’

* *

More than a month after his first recovery. Policeman Ernest Staab. who rescued twenty-one persons from death when poison gas swept the Crile Clinic at Cleveland. 0.. on May 15, with a loss of 126 lives, is again a victim of the deadly fumes. After apparently r&overing and returning to duty, he collapsed while working on his lawn. Near death, he was rushed to a hospital and placed under an oxygen tent as shown above.

Dial Twisters. 41? r*Jr*i)fe Ar Centra) Standard Time)

BUT (710). Cincinnati —Friday— P M. 4 00 -Tea Time tunes. 4:3o—Livestock report 4 40—Carhartt program. 4:ss—Basebal scores. s:oo—Memory tunes. 5:15- Squibb? Health talk 'NBC). s:3o—Dixie Circus series (NBC). 6:oo—University of Cincinnati educational series. 6:15 Hotel Gibson orchestra. 6:3o—Grat Moments with great adventurers. 7:oo—The Interwoven Pair <NBC). 7:3o—Phiico hour 'NBCi. 8:00-Armstrong Quakers 'NBCi. B:3o—Marmon Roosevelt hour. 0:30- Henr- Thies’ orchestra. 10:00—Chime Reveries. 11:00 Hotel Gibson orchestra. 11:30—Damron and Jetr. 12:00 —Sign oft. —Fridav—- - 6 30 P. M.— Columbia Network Then and now to WMAQ -7 P. M. 55 BBM 1770), Chicago-Blitmere hour. NBC System—Summer melodies to WGF NBC Svstem- Interwoven pair. Jones and Hare to KDKA. KYW. WHAS. WGN * 7201. Chicago—The Oilomatics. Columbia Network —True Story hour. Mary and Bob to WMAQ. —7:30 P. M.— WBBM i77oi. Chicago—Travel program. NBC System—Schradertown band to WGY, WLS: WSAT. NBC -System-Phiico Theater memories to KYSSL WLW. KDKA. —8 P M. - WBBM (770'. Chicago-Black Forest Tavern. NBC Svstem—The Gossipers to WSAI. WGN * 720. Chicago—Pat Barnes The Rookie. ' NBC System- Armstrong Quakerr. vocal; orchestra to KDKA. SVLW. WLS 'B7o'. Chicago—Concert orchestra Columbia Network—"ln A Russian Village” to WMAQ. —8:30 P. M KDKA t9Boi, Pittsburgh—Orchestra concert. WBBM 1770i, Chicago—Greens’ orchestra. 8:30 P. M.— WGN i72oi. Chicago—Dance music. —9 P. M.— KYW ) 1020). Chicago—News; orchestra program <3'■ 2 hours'. NBC Svstem- The Skellodians to WLS. NBC System S'. Recis orchestra to WSAI. WGN <720). Chicago—Tomorrow's Trib.; Hungry Five. NBC Svstem—Slumber music to KDKA. WMAQ '67o'. Chicago—Amos ‘n’ Andy; Dar. & Sylvia. —9 25 P. M WMAQ (670'. Chicago—Musical Potjourrl. —9:30 P. M WGN i720). Chicago—Goldkette's orchestra; Nighthawks. WLS ’870). Chicago—Showboat (2' 2 hours). —!0 P. M.— KYW 11020'. Chicago— Panico s orchestra. WGN <72o', Chicago—Dream Ship; dance music. WMAQ '67o'. Chicago—Dance orchestra (3 hours). City Stations WFBM (1230) 1 Indianapolis Power and Light Company) —Friday— P. M 5:00- Newscastinr s:os—Twilight Musicale

s:4s—lndi3nanolis safety council. 5 59 - Longines time, by Julius C. Walk <k Son. 6.00 Storv in a Song 'C3Si. 6.30 Then and Now * CBS I . 7:oo—Columbia Club Dinner Ensemble. 7 30--Captain Jo Masco's Travels. 8:00 to 11:00—Silent, by order federal radio commission. 11:00-Longine s time, by Julius C. sValk & Son: weather; the columnist. 11:15 Staff artists. WKBF (1400) (Hoosier Athletic Club) —Friday— P. M .s:oo—Late news bulletins and sports. 6 30—Dinner concert. 7:00 studio program. B:oo—Studio ensemble. B:3o—lndianapolis hour. 9.30 Rowe Tire Company. 10:00—Gordon Carper and his Walnut Garden orchestra. Day Programs 45FBM (1230) (Indianapolis Power and Light Company —Saturday—--1 A M. ! 7 to 9- Pep Unlimited Club. P. M. 2:00 - Following the Indians with Blythe Q. Hendricks. 4:ls—Dance music (CBS'. WKBF moo) (Hoosier Athletic Clubi —Saturday—- ' 9:00- Home complete program. | 10:00 -Standard Nut, Margarine cooking chat. I 10:15—Studio program. ; 10:25 - Interesting bits of history, courtesy ol Indianapolis public library. ! 10:30—Live stock and grain market; weather and shippers' forecast. 10:40 —WKBF shopping service. WLW (700). CINCINNATI —Saturday—--9:oo—Croslev Woman's hour with health talk'. 9:3o—Live stock report. 9:4o—Crosley Woman's hour resumed. 10:00—Instrumental intimacies. 1 10:30 —Weather, river, market and police reports. 10:55 -Time signals. 11:00—Jack and Gene. 11:30—Orchestra at Hotel Gibson. P M. 12:00—Market reports. 12:1=. -Live, stock reports. 12:2.5—Organ. ; 12:30—Band of a Thousand Melodies 'NBC 1. I:3o—Baseball game: Cincinnati vs. St. Louis. 3:3o—Don and Eddie. —Saturday— A M 8:00—NBC Svstem 'WEAFi —U. S. Navy band'to WRC. WWJ. KYW. WOW. 9:oo—Columbia Network—lda Bailey Allen. WLW, Cincinnati—Women's hour. 9:IS—NBC System tWE AF)— Household Institute. 11:00—NBC System iWJZ)— Hotel Pennsylvania music to KFKX. KWK, WLW. P M. . 12:20—KYW. Chicago—Panico's orchestra. 12:30—WMAQ. Chicago Double-header, Sox vs. St. Louis. I 1:30 NBC System, IWJZI—RCA Demonstration hour.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TDIES

LIMIT IS URGED FOR PHILIPPINE SUGAR IMPORTS U. S. Growers Ask Quota of 700,000 Tons for. Islands. Bu T nitr a Pm iWASHINGTON. June 28.—Limitation ot Philippine sugar Imports into this country to 700,000 tons a year, with a preferential tariff rate of 30 per cent on imports above that amount was urged before the senate finance committee today by David A. Pipes, president of the American Sugar Cane League. Pipe's expressed concern over the possibility of expansion of Philippine sugar imports. ‘‘lt is dangerous in the extreme to leave the Philippine importation wide open.” he said. The witness supported the proposal for a 3-cent world rate on sugar'which would amount to a preferential duty of 2.4 cents against Cuba. He proposed, however, that when the world sugar price falls below 2.5 cents a pound an additional duty should be levied, equal to the amount the price falls below 2.5 cents. Pipes opposed proposals previously suggested before the committee for a sliding scale based on the United States selling price. Out of 132 sugar mills in louisiana sixty-five are now idle. Pipes declared. He testified that he did not believe any of them had made money during the last five years.

‘KICKED UP STAIRS' IN TARIFF DISPUTE Watson Explains Why Culbertson Was ‘‘Pupmoted - ’ in 1924. Bu Frrippft-Hou-'ird Xetrxpapcr AIM once WASHINGTON. June 28.—The secret’s out as to why William S. Culbertson of Kansas was promoted from the tariff commission to the diplomatic service by President Calvin Coolidge in 1924. “I recommended him to get rid of him.” said Senator James E. Watson of Indiana. Senate Republican leader, during a meeting Thursday on the sugar subcommittee of the senate finance committee. ‘‘l recommended him for foreign sendee, the foreigner the better.” Culbertson was one of the three tariff commissioners who favored lower rates on sugar, which Coolidge refused to grant. It was charged at the time he was "kicked upstairs" to get him off the commission, but denied. STRETCHES 7 INCHES Pn Times Svrcial LONDON, June 28.—Circuses are passing up a good prospect in Miss Kathleen Harcourt, 15, nick-named “Miss India Rubber.” She is five feet six inches tall and by stretching she can add seven inches to her stature.

Use the SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT of the CITY TRUST COMPANY 108 E. Washington St.

S C DOWN D INSTALLS CROSLEY ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO Balance 1 Year Chicago Jewelry Cos. 203 E. Washington St.

In the Air Weather conditions at 9:30 a. m. at Indianapolis airport: West wind, twenty-eight miles an hour: temperature. 78: barometric pressure. 29.72 at sea level: ceiling and visibility unlimited; field good. SUBSCRIBE J65Q.000 Methodist Hospital Drive Is Nearing Goal. Subscriptions of $650,907 had been recorded in the Indianapolis Methodist hospital expansion fund appeal today as workers pressed on toward their goal of $1,000,000. Among new subscriptions announced are pledges totaling $26,550 obtained by Arthur V. Brown, president of the hospital board of trustees. New pledges totaling $3,315 were announced by Dr. J. H. Eberwein, member of the hospital staff committee. SHOOTS WIFE, SELF Siayings Follow Family Row; Daughter Wounded. H GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., June 28. —Abraham L. Lawrence, 46, shot and killed his wife, probably fatally wounded his 22-year-old daughter, then killed himself as the culmination of a domestic quarrel in his home here this morning. Lawrence had been seeking work without success for some time, and police believe the argument resulted from a discussion of the Lawrence family finances. The daughter Celia is in a critical condition.

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MOTION PICTURES ISIS THEATRE STARTING SATURDAY Johnson African Expedition Ccrp, martTn I ®^! JOHNSON m J! Not a staged movie , As natural as God made it 4 YEARS Q HOURS MAKE ’ L SHOW ADMISSION 10c

€€>L@MIAL 1 Buried Alive PASHA The man of mystery, at 5 p. m. today ON THfK STAGE IWKLEikQI E ON THE SCREEN "LONE WOLF’S DAUGHTER" Talking and Synchronized Music MAT. 20c—NITE 30c.

it nHf i \ YjcRS \ \ ntel’ , “TWO WEEKS <if V t hboT comic o f “med" \ 1 W k I|BA/ starting tomorrow: II X \ 4 WmT \tmI%WIAH I LOVE I M \ , I %immx. HP / /r r.Ovi.i> Bt ALT flMUil .t set the tongues of all Indianapolis a-wagein’ when ■ UPPP®?* of talent y .hour, at the Ind ana—Dan m.ss It! eaturirg—. ® ? nt ,S M3Rv' R rrian ift Mi \ h a//T^f/#J t]■ IL I ricunovi

TWO HELD J 0 JURY Liquor Charges Follow Girl's Abuse Story, Robert Goodale, 25, the Col-Ten apartments, Tenth street and College avenue, and John Pierce. 21. of 3030 Graceland avenue, were held to the federal grand jury on liquor charges today by John W. Kern. United States commissioner, as the result of a story of mistreatment told officers June 25 by a girl. Investigating the girl's charges, Folice Sergeant Harley Jones testified he found alcohol, colored whisky and beer in Goodale's apartment. Goodale's bond was set at $3,500, Pierce's at $2,500. Mrs. Frances East-on. 614 North Senate avenue, in jail awaiting grand jury investigation on narcotic charges, was held to the grand jury AMUSEMENTS

It's Cool at the LYRIC REFRIGERATED A SMASHING S DOUBLE / HEADLINER X VAUDEVILLE X A BILL X j STARTING X ffet X /&v /w all V MEANS X SEE IT Well of All Thing:* “THE DEVIL’S CIRCUS’’ One of Vaudeville's Most Spectacular Acts And then Look Who's Here CHAS. (SUM) T\mi\n AND COMPANY Ts you like to laugh—say, this act will make you howl Look —A Great Novelty HAEYEY The Glass of Fashion and Mold of Form FRANK EVERS and GRETA •'Dance Creations on the Wire" Bargain Price, Week Days. X% Cl 11:00 to 1:00 See and Hear this New Vitaphone B|R|| Pm ay *■ JVO With ' Lee Moran, Kathryn Carver and William Desmond LAST TIMES TODAY LARRY RICH and His FRIENDS other Keith Vod-Vil Acts “The Donovan Affair” 100% All Talking

f MAURICE CHEVALIER “Innocents of Paris” (j ' >4 I, glti i fojOmmmmJmm*'

by Kern on liquor charges under SI,OOO bond. TRUCK FIRM FORMED Tom Snyder has filed articles of incorporation for the Central Union Truck Terminal, Inc., with the secretary of state. Snyder is president of the organization; O. N. Helser. vice-president, and William S. Frye, treasurer. It will be a subsidiary of the recently organized Warehouse Distributing Corporation and is part of the plan to provide state-wide overnight delivery service, with tweny-five terminals in various cities. The great dam at Gatun in the Panama canal is 7.500 feet high, 2,160 feet wide at the base. 398 feet through at the water surface and 100 feet wide at the top. •

Times Starts Tomorrow! Today Movietonejf Acts News

WIIQ JSSESi, STARTING SATURDAY AUTALKIN6 EATTU " viCTOR M c LA€LW MYRNA ICY DAVID ROLLINS ROY D’ARCY

CITY BOARD ELECTS _______ m m Dithmer Heads Directors o* m Utilties. ; Henry 1,. Dithmer. president o| the Polar Ice and Fuel Company to!# day was president of the new ciW : utilities department board of di| rectors. Other officers elected late Thur.*;® ! day are John J. Madden, vice-presi# dent; Guy A. Wainwnght. seen** tary; Almus G. Ruddell, Other members of he board, Brodj hurst Elsey. Edward A. Kahn. anJJ Eli L'.lly were appointed on a conv mittee to draw up by-laws anti ; rules. 2 The board will meet monthly at the call of the president. Its diction will include operation of tha ’ Citizens Gas Company, if the city is permitted to take it over.

MOTION PICTURES

.JUNE 28, I?#!