Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 60, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1929 — Page 3

JULY 20. 1929

TEN OCCUPANTS OF AUTOS HURT IN 5 CRASHES Two Mon Seriously Injured in Wreck at Sixteenth and Kessler. per -iv. ■'< rr injured in traffic mishap m Tnriianapoli' Friday mcht and thi: mornine. police reco df showed teda - Falling a Jeep at 1 1 ic- wheel. FidYard Hanlon 24. o; ,’3l North Oriental street. In i control of his automobile which trashed into tafet-v zone ;uard a* 607 West Wa.-hincrtoi ■ r > ear);- today. H. nlow's' jaw at, broken, a number oi teeth knocked out and h r suffered bn uses and cuts on the face and hod’ He : as tr,ken to fit\ hospital Sylvia Stark. 27. of 332 North Capitol avenue, uffcrcrl concus ion of the brain and his kull probably “a', fractured. city hospital attendants <aid today, and 1 awrence Rolrierson 24. of 416 West New York slice',. rrerr wri abdominal injuries wren th< ir tar era bed with another machine at .Sixteenth street and Kessler boulevard Frida’. night. Passenger Is Injured I uhe innbit. 1692 West Riverside drive, riding; with Boldervon. also was hurt A machine driven bv Carl W. Rosnacle. 56. of 6219 Par!: avenue, marie a left turn in front of Boidrrson' auto, police were informed. Rosnaglc was arrested on charge, ol rockier driving and assault and battery. Don? Id Williams. 14. of 3202 Brookside Parkwa; . was cut on the forehead ■' hen hurled through the windshield of an auto driven by his brother Harold. 24. at Dearborn street and Massachusetts avenue Friday mch*. Machine Overturns A machine operated by Albert \Y. _-r,ner. 25. of 1001 Waldemere sirert overturned at. I yndhurst drive and Morri street. Friday, injuring Wagoner and Poyal 1 ofiin. 22. of 833 South Whitcomb street, riding with him. Miss Zeima Kochrr. 27. of Plainfield. ind.- Merritt NT ills. 20. of 2103 North Harding street; Fred A. f-ons. 29. of 612 Sou'll Tibbs avenue. and an indent ified young woman. passenger in Oops' ear. were injured when autos driven by Gons and Vincent c. Williams. IR. of 920 West Thirty-first street, collided in the 4400 blo-k West Washington street, Friday night. MENJOU DENIES VOICE FAILURE IN TALKIES Displays \ mrrr at Reports lie No I onger Is Success in Movies. P , i iiih <1 I ■ '•> PARIS. July 20. Adolphe Menjou. American film actor, displayed real anger today with the mentioning of the reports from various sources alleging that be no longer is a success in motion pictures because of the advent of the talkies. "T vigorously deny that my talking picture* failed." Menjou aid. “I riom that, my voice is unsuitable to the talkies. 1 have been dropped by the Actors' Equity, so I must toot my own horn, since others are tooting against me." EX-SKATING CHAMPION ADMITS MANY HOLDUPS Harry Nelson Confesses Hundreds of Rnbberio* in Chicago. B’t r nittd p r ,gg CHICAGO, July 20 Harry Nelson. once champion ice skater and former minor league baseball player. was held today after confessing to several hundred robberies. "I’ve done everything but murder." he told Lieutenant John J. Farrell. Amonc the "jobs" Nelson sdr J ted was the holdup of Policeman Albert Carr and his woman friend in which he took Carr's star and gun.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the polier as stolen belone to: Bert C. Smith. 517 Linwood avenue. Whippet sedan. 26-143. from Illinois and St. Clair'streets. Ralph retry. JPl.i Fast Thirteenth street. Forri truck. R 11-654. from 1010 Fast Thirteenth street.

RACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen atpomobiles recovered by the police belong to: John Albertson. 2720 North Illinois street. Chevrolet sedan, found at Emericksville. Otto Jones. 2526 Fast Sixteenth street. Ford roadster, found at Walnut and Capitol avenue. Martin Walker. 1340 North Illinois street. Ford touring. found at 1300 North Illinois street.

WATCH REPAIRING At toil of Material WATCH CKVSTALs. Knan(t t9< Fancy 49< T nbreakable ~..49< Cleaning ian watch) J 1.09 Malnnprln.es (any natch) 99r Jewels (an* watch).. 51.19 Rite’s Jewelry Shop 4o 8. Illinois St.

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Star Fever Gets Her

Evelyn Brent Hu ] imc* fivei <a’ HOLLYWOOD. July 20.—A strange person, Evelyn Brent, She has I consented to be starred in a picture at last—and “consented" is the corI rect word. According to Photoplay Magazine. Miss Brent actually has ! refused the star part in several pictures ere this, on the theory that a i star’s life is short, while featured players go on forever.

'BRAIN TWIST’ PLEA IS DENIED Asked Freedom for Crime Tendency Operation. Horace Messenger. Illinois youth awaiting federal grand jury investigation on motor theft charges, remained in the Marion county jail today as the result of failure of his attorney to obtain his release to permit an operation to correct possible criminal tendencies. The attorney. E. C. Mills. Virginia i Til.) state senator, told Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell that Messenger received injuries to his head in an automobile accident which he believed caused criminal tendencies. Baltzell explained he was unable to grant the request for release, but ordered Dr. J. B. Stalker, federal physician, to investigate the young man's condition. Stalker reported Messenger seemed in perfect health. He said a scar on Messenger’s head showed evidence of the injury, but did riot indicate it had been serious enough to have left any physical or mental effect. DOG TRACK ATTORNEYS GET READY FOR SUIT Hancock County Court Appeal Perfected in Injunction Case. Arguments were being prepared by attorneys tor the Indiana Kennel Club Ltd. today for hearing on tlie injunction suit of the club to prohibit police and deputy sheriffs from interfering with the investment system of betting. The suit is to be heard in the Hancock circuit court at Greenfield. Change of venue from Marion superior court one to the Hancock circuit court was perfected Friday by attorneys for the dog track. Transcripts in the case were sent to Greenfield and the costs of the transfer paid the Marion county clerk's office. Nightly, except Sunday, the dogs race at the track on the Allisonville road under a betting ban. Officers patrolling the track's district report fair attendance.

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PARK ENDURANCE SKATE BRINGS MANY ENTRANTS Champion of Last Tear Among Contestants for Honors. Broad Ripple park's second endurance skate will start Friday ; night at the park rink. This sea- ! son's entries are expected to total twenty-five, a number of last year's | participants already having entered. Herman March, winner of last | year’s 634-hour contest, was among j the first, to enter. A physical examiI nation is required of entrants. Guide Lamp Corporation of Anderson. a General Motors organisa- | tion. took over the park today for i the annual outing of employes and J families. Brotherhood of Railway ! Clerks and the Joy Club will picnic 1 Sunday at the park. Delco-Remy Electric Company, I Anderson, will hold an outing for 130.000 employes and members of 1 their families next Saturday. Dare | Devil Eddy will appear in diving acts during the week. The Great Pasha will make his-last appearance in his "buried alive” act Sunday. ATTORNEY GIVES BOND IN ILLINOIS PLOT CASE Si. Louis Barrister Dcdnies Knowledge of Murder Conspiracy. Bn 1 nitfd I’resn ST. LOUTS. July 20.—' All J know about this case is what I read in the ! papers,” said R. Shad Bennett, St. ; Louis attorney, who was at liberty i today after surrendering and posting ! $5,000 on charges of having plot- \ ted to murder Olin King, West Frankfort dll.) business man. Bennett said he had been in Flor- : ida on a vacation and had returned i as soon as he learned he was wanted j by police. GROCERY STORE BOMBED Chicago Victim Refuses Information on "Black Hand.’’ Bu I nilrd Press CHICAGO. July 20.—The second black powder bomb to explode here in forty-eight hours damaged the grocery store and home of Angeloe Garanuto here today. The borqb was believed to have been of “black hand” origin al- , though Garanuto would give no in- ! formation.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NO SECRET IN BIRTH CONTROL DOCTOR SAYS Methods Common Knowledge, No Scientific Way, He Claims. • Birth control lectures are usually followed with broadsides of advertising literature and the movement patantly is commercialized, whether leaders like Mrs. Margaret Sanger know it or not, according to Dr. William F, King, director of the state board of health. ‘ The birth control advocates surround their so-called message with an aura of mystery, but when it gets down to facts we usually find they have nothing new, special or scientic to offer." Dr. King asserted. "They criticise the doctors because they are prolabited by law to disclose methods of birth prevention. but should the ban be lifted they would learn, as all doctors know, there isn’t any secret to divulge. Often I receive letters from women requesting advice on birth control from the state board of health. T write and tell them it is against the law to divulge birth control information. But if it were not, the doctors would have no more to offer than what is now common knowledge,, "Like most common knowledge this is neither scientific nor certain. “It seems to me that the birth-

One Acre Tracts DANDY TRAIL ESTATES On South Meridian Street At Prices and Terms Which Will Fit Any Purse SATURDAY AFTERNOON and SUNDAY I lIIC|I IlC | OB OF THESE LARGE]. 1 ‘All HAPPY AND CONTENT KIT HOME J jjusi ±\J tracts STILL AVAILABLE | J dV AND II OAt ESI T E OWNERS, Permanent I - , jj ow j G Reach Investment | ■fig-. . ( ! Dandy Trail 1 The liomesites in Dandy ) . t fife; ‘ L. i Estates Trail Estates are really ex- | - vm* a fi . I eeptional ... in a growing WUnvr | 1 ,an ! Go south on Meridian Street 1 nnere t iltnr I x 1 until von see our signs . district where the values i ; I [Now ; ' i irmu' ii i i* • -i ' j-r _ „ 8 1 u 1 inst beyond \\ EPM sbroadwill no doubt increase rapid- | Liie IPS S3 & , , ~n ii .• I sT fv JHL § * ix„. I casting station. About 20 lv. When von buv one ot i r S ■ o***. m ro! . ■ e , /, 1 ‘ • 1 , l minutes tram downtown. these homesites vou are rea- j Is FT— . • . . . sonably sure of making a j * ol,r R e l* re ; r ' 111 aflvr ' s on th profit in ease you ever desire j orth rs i\| FI J M 1 yeound Saturday aloi’iioon to sell. You will become a j A II LJ . :l1 ,ln ’hi . I,w y substantial and welcome l Lining - \ |j ftnip . " n * rendor ■' ( ' n ro,lrl<Mms member of this community. j "A \ . nn, l experieneed .-ci vir< 111 \ 1 helping you choose the site * j 1 j your future home. I '' ® 1 m If YOU Are j "‘Away from the Pressure and 1 Wise • Monotony of City Life"’ 1 I’e Vn Optimist * J * 7 it -n .1 . iw- i I „ . . . . . . ~ , ,■ 1 Optimism combined wit 1 1 an You will not let'this chance . One of the most desirable locations near Indian- 1 *. . v,, , -ii r 1 . ? .. .. , ~ | abiding raith in their 30> 1111 v escape you. You Mill select 1 apolis. Out where the Dandv Iran crosses , , ? . ~, , ,>• , " 4, I to progress, is the e[ni vour tract now, and remein- j South Meridian Street. Rieli roiling acre tracts . L . \ ,1 1 , , : ... 4 , , ]. 4• 4 , 1 characteristic ot the Ainerber there are only twenty J In the heart of the garden district, with paved i left, many of which face the i road ruml i ng right into town. Far enough out to I Ilc wallt ' I,J °''' n main road. >ou ran do a lot I be in the ~o untl. r .. . vet enough in to be 1 "iT Ah’. of things with an acre ot I .4 ~, . ~' u , a 1 even il Jie ha> but a tail ground. There's big monev I ronvement. Elect lie lights and otliet imprutc- j Jiesl e gg to start with. Thouin raising chickens—thrifty ! - ments. A perfect environment tor you and your j sands of young people and folks plant gardens. Jn fact I family. Enjoy the benefits of country life ... , even older folks started this there are many ways to I the comfort of cool breezy evenings. 1 way to own their homes. You make your Dandy Trail j j ran do the same and pay as # • Prices Including w , ;■ a and I Only $lO Down Payment. Present Improvements SZO l|> Balance In Easy Weekly j or Monthly Payments W. R. HUNTER CO. 46 N. Delaware Street Phone—Riley 3536

j MAIL BOX MAKER IS SENfENCED FOR MURDER Manufacturer Killed Chicago Political I/cader in Gun Duel. CHICAGO. July 20.—Harry Coy. 160, manufacturer of government j mail boxes, was under sentence of | fourteen years in Joliet penitentiary today for the murder of Eti- | ward <Bull> Curran, brother of the late Thomas Curran, west side po- ; litical leader. j Coy* contended he shot Curran after the latter, a minor politician. : had fired at him. Two small girls | substantiated his self-defense plea. LIGHTS FAG: ARRESTED Co-Ed Scrapes Fender of Police Car in Taking Smoke. | Bn l nlti <i J’rt -s CHICAGO. July 20.—Cigarets got ; the best ot Miss Muriel Cohn. 20. j University of Chicago eo-ed. While i lighting one. her car scraped the ’ right fender of the machine of ' Sergeant Michael Hacket's detective ' bureau squad. | She had to phone her father for I bail after Hacket took her in on a \ charge of reckless driving. control agitation is much ado about practically nothing. "Not long ago I heard a young doctor advocate birth control and criticise the profession for not i championing its cause. He seemed to have some knowledge about the I matter which most of us did not. but | it was only a few days until an ad- ; vertisement came disclosing what j the young doctor meant. Tt was just i the same old idea and whether the i young doctor knows it or not hr is being exploited for commercial sales.”

RISE OF CIVIC SPIRIT RESCUES MALLET GOOFS Croquet Marathoners Are Broke. Hungry Win Cash at Home. Bv l nit id PriKg RULE. Tex.. July 20.—Citizens of this village scoffed when barber G. C. Hart and tailor L. R. Rose set off down the road to New York, knocking croquet balls before them, but it, was another matter when the boys stalked home again broke and hungry, but unbeaten in their resolve to make their way to the metropolis. The tenacity ol its native sons warmed the hearts of Rule. The town went into its rolled ivr pocket and came back today with funds for Hart and Rose to continue. Best wishes of the villagers will be behind the croquet cronies when they lay their wooden spheres on the line at Bryan. 100 miles away, July 23 anri begin where they left off When the money gave out. BAND TO GIVE CONCERT The program of the Arndt band concert a t Rhodius park Sunday at 4 p. m. will be; "The Diplomat.” "The Tattooed Man.” "Dixie." “Hamiltonian." cornet solo; selections from "The Chocolate Soldier." selections from "The Isle of Dreams," "The Wedding of the Painted Doll." "Annie Laurie.” "I Kiss Your Hand. Madam." "The Thunderer.” and "The Star Spangled Banner.”

MAN FALLS TO DEATH AFTER DRINKING PARTY Chorus Girl Guest Tells Police Tragedy Was Accident. Pu t nit', it t'n ...< DETROIT. .July 20.—Donald Gulley. 27. of Chicago, jumped or fell to his death from the eighth floor of the Savoy hotel here early today. He was the fourth person to die 1n this manner here in the past six weeks. Gulley, who police said had been drinking, may have toppled from the window while attempting to clear his head. Pauline Elliott, a chorus girl, who Gulley had been entertaining, expressed the belief the fall was accidental. One-half dozen bottles of empty and partly-filled liquor bottles were found in the room. Miss Elliott was released after questioning. J. A. BAKER RENAMED STATE BAR SECRETARY y Attorneys Make Plans for Annual Winter Meeting. Joel A. Baker, city purchasing agent, was re-elected secretarytreasurer of the Indiana State Bar Association by the board of managers meeting at the Columbia Club Friday. The meeting was the first presided over by Attorney General James M. Ogden, newly-elected president. Plans for the annual winter meeting in Indianapolis were discussed and it was decided to invite Congressman James M. Beck of Pennsylvania, or President Robert M. Hutchins of the University of Chicago to speak.

PAGE 3

STATE TEACHING LICENSE RULES ARE CHANGED I No New Second-Grade Certificates Will Be Issued by Board. No more second grade teachers' licenses will be issued bv the state department of public instruction, it was decided at the state education board meeting Friday afternoon in the office of Roy P. Wisehart. superintendent of public instruction. H. M. Whisler. riirertor of teacher training, advise against further issuance of this class of license on grounds there is no demand for second grade teachers, schools, due to state board requirements, demanding teachers have first grade certificates. Second grade certificates were issued upon completion of thirty-six weeks' training for elementary and three years for high school teaching. There are no high school teachers holding tese certificates and only 405 townsip elementary schools employ teachers thus licensed. These will be renewed. A cadet teachers’ license was adopted, which will permit the holder to teach twelve weeks in elementary and nine in high school as training periods. These will be issued to students who have completed four terms in elementary teacher training and three years for high school. The board was given copies of the revised standards for graded schools to be acted upon at the next meeting.