Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 52, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1929 — Page 2

PAGE 2

POLICE DEVISE MEMORY AID IN LIQUOR CASES ‘Squealers’ Must Swear Out Affidavits Attesting to ‘Buys.’ An "aid to failing memories,” devised by Police Sergeant Michae! Morrisey to clinch liquor ra.d convictions, awaits its test in municipal courts. Invariably, on liquor raids, police ask the hangers-on if they have bought liquor there. Strangely enough, they frequently answer "yes,” but change their mind or forget aii about it when called as witnesses against their defendant “host.” To remedy this deficiency. Sergeant Morrisey, on three occasions, escorted the "squealers" to police headquarters on vagrancy charges and had them make affidavit betore the turnkeys, who are notaries public, attesting to their liquor buys before their memory failed them. Three such affidavits are. ready for Introduction in municipal court cases when fried. Phrenologists Win Writ Five Indianapolis phrenologists were continuing head-feeling activities today under a temporary restraining order issued on their petition Wednesday by Superior Judge James M. Leathers. The order restrains police from interfering with the business of phrenology until a court hearing is had Sept. 9. Police Chief Claude M. Worley arrested Mary Demarti, 18. and Sailie "White, 19, employes of the plaintiffs, Wednesday afternoon before he was served with the court notice. . The plaintiffs are Alex and Amei.a Steve, Mark and Anna Lee and Joseph White. They alleged that Worley and j and Sheriff George L Winkler had j been threatening to arrest' them without reason. Two Women Missing Leaving a note in which she threatened never to return to her home. Miss Grace Evelyn Palmer. 22, Rural Route 18. Box 542, went away from her home Tuesday ana has not returned. Her father. Frederick ! Palmer, today appealed to police to aid in search of her. Frank Westner, 4343 Madison avenue, today reported his wife, Mrs. Mabel Westner. 26. missing from her home since Wednesday at 9 a. m. Raid Farmhouse, Hold Two

Two men today faced charges of operating a blind tiger and keep* ing gaming devices after a raid by eight deputy sheriffs on a farmhouse on Rockviile road, one-half mile east of the Pennsylvania railroad, late Wednesday night. As the automobile filled with deputies entered the yard, they said today. Pete Alexander. 32, Rural Route 1, Box 87, believing them to be guests, ushered them to a parking place and asked them to turn off their lights. Inside the house they arrested Emaniel-(Mike) Lorian. alias Lorenz. 36, of 617 - East Washington street, on keeping a gaming device and blind tiger charges and say they found 238 quarts of beer, 24 gallons of brewing beer and three slot machines. Woman Is Stabbed Police today are searching for James Jackson, Negro. 840 North California street, named by Miss Bessie Jackson. 30. Negro. 573 Indiana avenue, as the person who stabbed her three times in the breast and shoulder after a quarrel Wednesday night. She is in city hospital. CEMETERY CASE HEARD Judge Takes South Side Injunction Suit Under Advisement. Superior Judge Byron K. Elliott today took under advisement the rase in which south side property owners are seeking a temporary injunction to prevent the Central Hebrew Corporation from opening a cemetery between Meridian and Pennsylvania streets, three blocks south of Southern avenue. The property' holders contend that presence of bodies in the vicinity would poison well water and endanger lives. KANSAS FETE CURTIS Bv United Press TOPEKA. Kan.. July 11.—Some of the Kansans who aided Charles Curtis in his march from county attorney to Vice-President of the United States had their first opportunity to celebrate his advancement here Wednesday nightHe was the honor guest of Roy L. Bone, chairman of the original “Curtiss-for-President" Club. About sixty Topeka business men were present In the Air Weather conditions at 9:30 a m. at Indianapolis airport: South wind, nine miles an hour, temperature. 74: barometric pressure. 30.23; ceiling, high overcast, unlimited: visibility, five miles light haze; field good.

Make Summer Months Count Get the most out of your summer months. They are just as valuable as any other months of the year, so far as equipping yourself for life’s duties and opportunities is concerned. This school is in session right straight through the year. It offers you something worth while. This is the Indiana Business College of Indianapolis. The others are at Marion, Muncie. Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette. Columbus. Richmond and Vincennes— Ora E. Butz President. For Budget of Information and full particulars. get in tourh with the point you prefer, or see. write or telephone Fred W. Case, Principal fNnnsytvaala and Varment, Doer North Y. IV. C. A., Indianapolis

Fight for Equal Rights

It’s only natural that two such equally comely girls should be demanding equal rights for women. And it was a pretty idea Mexico had when it ’sent the smiling Senoritas Aurelia (left) and Rosalmiria Colomo all the way to Washington to see that the fair sex gets fair treatment in international politics. They’re guests of the National Women’s party at at the capital.

Air Film to Be Shown The public has been invited by Curtiss Flying Service of Indiana to witness showing of the four-reel army aircraft motion picture. Wings of the Army,” at 7:30 tonight on the second floor of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce building. In addition to presentation of the film. Captain St. Clair Streett of Wright field. Dayton, will give a talk on flight testing of army airplanes. The program will be in the charge of H. Weir Cook, Curtiss general manager. The film is a screen history of aviation and has been shown in a limited number of cities in the east. Takes Solo Flight O. W. Jones, Terre Haute, was soloed at Hoosier airport Wednesday by Harold C. Brooks. Arrivals and Departures Hoosier Airport—O. R. Love, Travel Air biplane, St. Louis to Cleveland. Capitol Airport—Jack Wescott, Parks biplane, from St. Louis with Mrs. E. R. Culver Jr. and daughter, and return with Mr. and Mrs. Culver. Mars Hill Airport—H. Dake,

KITTEN TRAVELS PIPE, ATTIC TO BASEMENT Frantic Owner Has Plumbing Torn Up to Reecue Pet. By United press HAZLETON, Pa., July 11.—Nicholard Giard’s pet kitten leaped playfully at an imaginary mouse and disappeared into a drain pipe on the third floor of the Giard home. Giard called a plumber, who removed a section of pipe to reach the kitten. The kitten retreated. The plumber removed another section. Again the kitten retreated. Section by section the Giard plumbing was dismantled until the kitten was trapped by a bend in the basement. ACTORS HURT IN CRASH By United Press LOS ANGELES, July 11.—Julian Eltinge, leading female impersonator of the American stage, who suffered a scalp wound and bruises in an automobile collision here Wednesday, was reported improved today. Mitchell Harris. 44, Los Angeles actor: Leonore Cosnova. film actress, and Mrs. J. Belle Spottswood, with Eltinge at the time, also were nursing minor hurts. Postmasters to Picnic FRANKFORT. Inti.. July 11Ninth district postmasters, tlirir families and friends will be here Sunday for their annual picnic Fred S. Purnell. Ninth district, representative in congress, will be among the OLD CORNS COME OFF BY THOUSANDS Oar clerks are demonstrating how easily •TEND-O-CORN” removes the most stubborn old corns or callouses. All this and nxt week hundreds of men and women will profit from the demonstration being given at our stores about ENbO-COBN. Yon wbo have become discouraged by the poor results obtained from the use of so-called "corn cures” should come in TODAY to hear about the ONLY remedy that will surely remove all corns and callouses quickly and without pain. If you live too far away write to! EMP-O-CORN LABORATORIES, i Garfield Blvd., Chicago who will see that you receive a jar promptly. Hook's, Haag’s, tValgreea’s —Advert isement.

Travel Air monoplane, from Pittsburgh and return; S. T. Stapp and P. Olin to Cincinnati on the EmbryRiddle air mail plane. Air Students Enroll New students enrolled in the Capitol Airways flying school include Walter H. Johnson, 5607 East Washington street; E. B. Schultze, Laurel, Ind., and Wilbur Gould, Lawrenceville, 111. L. E. Dillon, Pittsboro, employed at the Prest-O-Lite plant, was soloed Wednesday at the airport. Curtiss Chief Leaves Major E. H. Brainard, New York City, in charge of all Curtiss operations. has left for St. Louis in a Robin monoplane, piloted by his assistant, Walter Avery, after inspecting the Indiana Curtiss company equipment. Parachute Tests Planned Parachute tests will be held again at the Mars Hill airport Sunday at 2 p. m. by the National Guard. Dummies weighting approximately the same as a man will be used. Manager on Tour Walker W. Winslow, Curtis sales manager, is making a tour of the northern part of the state in a Curtiss Rcbin.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOOVER STUDIES PLAN TO AIO IN MOVING WHEAT Grain Congests Gulf Ports, Farm Board May Take Up Problem. Bk United Pree* WASHINGTON, July 11.— Following a second White House conference today on congestion of wheat at gulf ports, President Herbert Hoover took under consideration a project to launch the new federal farm board on the grain movement at its first meeting here next Monday. There were indications that the emergency marketing powers of the board would be invoked at once to relieve the present wheat glut at the gulf ports. Representative C. S. Briggs (Dem., Tex.,) told Hoover there are not sufficient ships available at southern and southwestern ports to care for the flood of grain now pouring in from the grain belt. This movement has been stimulated by recent emergency freight rate reductions calculated to clear middle western elevators of carryover grain. Predict Enormous Crop “The enormous crop of wheat raised this year,” said a memorandum left with the President by Briggs, “added to approximately 250.000,000 bushels of the carry-over crop, will probably aggregate not less than 1,100,000,000 bushels. “Probably of this vast amount 530,000,000 bushels can be estimated conservatively as exportable surplus, or as surplus in excess of domestic requirements.’” Briggs' visit t othe executive offices followed White House announcement that President Hoover would devote his week-end in his Shenandoah National Park fishing preserve in preparation for the first meeeting of the new farm board. Meet Monday Chairman Alexander Legge, vicechairman J. C. Stone, and Carl Williams, a third member of the board will accompany the President to the week-end haven Thursday. They will return Sunday afternoon and the farm board will assemble at the White House for its first meeting Monday morning. , It was learned today that President Hoover has given the grain siutation clcae attention for the last ten days. Wednesday he conferred with Chairman T. V. O’Connor of the shipping board and Senator Tom Connally of Texas, on the gulf ports glut.

Dr. Edw. Lesch Registered Podiatrist Treating the Ailments of the Foot 1 006 Roosevelt Bldg. Phone Riley 5894 Office Hours Until 7 P. M. Formerly of the Panama Cana! Zone

Clara Bow Will Marry Musical Comedy Actor

Wedding to Take Place in ‘About Five Weeks,’ Couple Announces, B'l United Prr.ix HOLLYWOOD, July 11.—Clara Bow, whose much publicized “It” elevated her to screen stardom, has chosen Harry Richman, musical comedy star, to lead her from the ranks of the “flaming youth” of the films. “The wedding will be in about five weiks,” Miss Bow and Richman announced at the former's horns here Wednesday night. Richman, divorced in 1918 from Yvonne Stevenson, long has been prominent in New York night club life. Rumor frequently linked Miss Bow with Gilbert Roland and Gary Cooper of the film colony and she once was reported engaged to Victor Fleming, the director. A Yale football player, declaring life was a void without Miss Bow, attempted what he said was suicide, but Clara denied she ever had encouraged the athlete. News of the engagement came a week after Tui Lorraine, young Hollywood dancer and singer, instituted divorce action Miss Bow’s father, Robert Bow, charging cruelty.

41- New York Apparel Stores 41A ”• 3,4 West Washington Street ——"l— GARMENT MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST OR FORMER SELLING PRICE. NOTHING RESERVED. STORE CLOSES JULY 31. FIXTURES FOR SALE. A FEW OF THE MANY VALUES WE ARE OFFERING: A Newest DRESSES % t For Immediate and Fall Wear 1 us / \ Crepes in Prints and Pastel Colors §BOf /pf /?|lt! \ VALUES TO SIO.OO, ... .... Ima ' Georgettes. Chiffons, Prints, <£ /ffr fasss mnS il > ; I " V ' ‘ Pastel Colors—Also Many Nary and Black 40$/ | M] VALUES TO $16.50.. §lfjw^r MM Better Di-esses in All Wanted Materials and Sizes \mJm values to $17.75. ©• 7 m gjpjgj Dresses You Will Marvel at t g VfKroWj JmSSte VALUES TO $35.00.... ..... V* J fiigmKj, Large Size BESSiES $/| g ii'liffi V- In P° lka dots * Pi"* ll ** ancl Plain colors. Values to $ \ ■if Newest C©ATS j : \ | I. I Sport and Dress Models * J Idea! for Immediate and Early Fall Wear *r ||U VALUES TO $15.00. 1 & I j / \jM Better Coats. Fur Trimmed and Self Trimmed It sag .criSa ijW / i 1 VXI & s P° rt (,nd Dress Models ’’lll A M r At VALUES TO $29.50...j...... .. , Kl , Jf' 4

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Clara Bow

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DOG-ACTOR IN JAIL, OWNER LEAVES TOWN •He's Not Worth $100,000: Keep Him.’ Says Snowflake's Master. Snowflake, reputed ' $100,000"’ dogactor, who Tuesday was envied by every commonplace mutt in Indianapolis. today yapped alone with the desolation that comes when fame’s bubble bursts. For he tasted the elixir of public interest, more tangibly soothed his chops with choice steaks, and yowled gleefully as two masters wrangled for possession of him, only to land ignominiously in a city prison cell “in solitary” and masticate a tasteless prepared substitute for bones. His value, which Irving Howard, member of a vaudeville troupe that owned the dog placed at SIOO,OOO because he wanted to insure interest of police in a search for the vagabound, slumped Tuesday to SI,OOO. and then, today, Howard left for New York City and said: “Keep the dog. Anybody that thinks he’s worth SIOO,OOO is a fool." Saturday Snowflake leaped from a baggage car and disappeared, Two

JULY 11. 1920

Sharp Flash! Bu Unittd Prrts NORWICH. Conn., July 11. —While shaving during a thunderstorm, lightning struck Julius Chedlik s razor. The razor .was destroyed, thips cutting Chedlik's face. Chedlik was knocked unconscious.

j days Howard searched for the pet, j alleged to earn $3,000 weekly on the i stage, and then verbally posted a j $5,000 reward for his return. • Within a few hours S. W. Kim- ! berlin, 4010 Rookwood avenue, i turned up with Snowflake's collar and a demand for the $5,000. Howard at first denied having offered j the reward, and then said: j "He can have the dog for $1,000.” Kimberlin filed a suit in superior court to collect the reward, and got ;an attachment aeainst the dog, | which Sheriff George Winkler it once "arrest cl."' There the affair stood today, until Howard said he planned to leave Indianapolis. ‘"I knew if I told police I'd just lost a doe. they'd make a record of it. and forget it." he told an Indianapolis Times reporter. "So I said he was worth SIOO.OOO. "’ Accepts Tost as Senate Chief ! Bu l nit< and Pi • | MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay. July 11 Dr. Juan B Morelli indicated today he would accept the presidency of the Uruguayon senate, which the 1 Nationalist party decided las: night j to offer him.

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