Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 101, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1929 — Page 4

PAGE 4

HAUGHVILLE IS HARD HIT BY* WINDAND RAIN Cooler .Weather Follows Downpour Which Ends 12-Day Drouth. Cool weather and cloudiness prevailed today after an electrical storm Thursday night that brought to an end a twelve-day drouth and did alight property damage in the city. Several persons were injured in auto accidents as a result of wet streets and the blinding rainfall. Haughville residents suffered most from the storm. Trees and branches were blown down and basements were flooded after gutters overflowed. Automobiles were stalled on many streets for more than an hour. Wire Damages Slight Indianapolis Power and Light Company offlc ils said the damage to light" lines was slight. Indiana Bell Telephone Company officials said the company's lines had not been a fleeted seriously. Evening visitors at the state fair wandered around in darkness for forty-five minutes when fairground light fuses w:re blown out. Lightning Hits Barn When lightn ng struck a barn on the farm of Jesse Koleyke. 4800 East Raymond street, the structure was destroyed by fire. Thirty-eight head of cattle were saved by Koleyke, but several tons of hay were destroyed- The loss was estimated at $5,000. Three automobiles were slightly damaged when they ran into a damaged pavement section in the alley between Illinois and Meridian streets, near St. Clair street. Thursday night’s rain amounted to .92 of an inch, the first measurable precipitation since Aug. 23, weather bureau officials said.

SUNNYSIDE WILL HOLD ANNUAL HOMECOMING All Former Patients Urged to Attend Sept. 16. Seventh annual homecoming for former patients of the Sunnyside sanatorium will be held Sunday afternoon. Sept. 16, between 3 and 6. A program of music, readings and other entertainment will feature the homecoming. The tuberculosis sanatorium has discharged approximately 2,500 patients. Sanatorium officials urge all former patients to attend. At the present time the sanatorium is caring for 250 men, women and children. Dr. Stephen A. Douglas is superintendent. RELIGIOUS CONFERENCE PLANNED BY Y. M. C. A. Annual Event Will Be Held at Turkey Run. Nov. 5-6. Arrangements for the annual Y. M. C. A. religious conference at Turkey Run, Nov. 5 and 6, were made today at the closing session of a two-day conference of employed officers of the organization at Indiana Central college. A conference committee for 1930 was named. Among speakers were Dean J. Q. Ames of the Y. M. C. A. college at Chicago, and A. H. Goddard, general secretary of the Indianapolis branch. NEW POOL APPROVED Park Board Confirms Garfield Park Resolution. Plans for the $40,000 swimming pool for Garfield Park were advanced today with confirmation of a resolution by the park board Thursday. The board accepted plans of Frank Hunter, architect, last waek A resolution to issue $23,000 bonds for extending North Meridian street was adopted. BALL POOL IS RAIDED Earl Sears Arrested Fifth Time on Gaming Charge. Earl Sears, who. with Arthur Deer, is proprietor of a poolroom at 206 Indiana avenue, today awaited hearing in municipal court on gaming charges for the fifth time since Jan. 1. He was arrested in a raid Thursday night in which police say they confiscated baseball pool tickets valued at- SIOO. They were hidden in a cigaret vending machine, according to police. TWO HELD AFTER CRASH Driver of Car Is Charged With Intoxication. Arthur Benson. 33. of 1656 Holliday street, arrested following an automobile accident near city hospital on Indiana avenue Thursday, today was charged with drunken driving Charles Alexander. 48, Negro. 1619 Holliday street, riding with him. was charged with drunkenness. Jail Break Prevented Bu T imri Special TERRF HAUTE. Ind., Sept. 6. Plans o_ ftwo prisoners in the Vigo county jail here to effect a break were frustrated by officers when they found three saws over a door casing. Authorities believe the saws were delivered to the men by means of a string through a prison window. The prisoner. Fred Vandernoff and Arthur Taylor, denied the alleged break attempt. $7 Auto Spurned By Times Special MARION, Ind., Sept. 6. Ray Clayton, who was fined 91 and costs, a total of sll, when he pleaded guilty in city court to a charge of driving his car without proper license plates, was committed to jail when court officials refused to accept his 1915 model car as security for the flue. Police Chief Lindemutb said the ear was valued at |7.

Win Prizes at State Fair

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Here are two groups of prize-winning cattle exhibited at the state fair. Above Heft to right) with their Guernsey calves, are: Milton Prather, Mary Maddcck, Hilbert Fulford, Arthur Lueking, and Robert Yates, all of the Knox county club. Below (left to right) members of the Tippecanoe county club with their prize steers: Max Skinner, Harold Thompson, John McKee, Louis Oste’hoff and Rose Mary Hoefer.

MRS. MINNIE LEOTI MOTT DIES AT HOME HERE Ohio Native’s Burial Will Be at Van Wert. Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie Leoti Reid Mott, 57, wife of Sherman Mott, 3102 Ruckle street, will be held this evening at 7:30 o’clock at Shirley Brothers chapel, 946 North Illinois street. Burial will take place Saturday afternoon at Van Wert, O. Mrs. Mott had been in ill health for the last year, death occurring late Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Mott was born in Van Wert, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James L. Reid. She came to Indianapolis with her husband in 1896. She and Mr. Mott were engaged in the operation of a country newspaper in Scott, 0., prior to their residence here. Mrs. Mott was a member of the Hocsier Tourist Club, the Federation of Women's Clubs, Fidelity chapter, Rebekah lodge and Nettie Ransford chapter. Order of Eastern Star. The services tonight will be in charge of the Eastern Star. Besides the husband, survivors are a nephew, Sherman E. Mott, and a niece, Mrs. Margaret Hoopingarner, both of Indianapolis. ATTORNEY SLAPS FACE OF CRIPPLE IN COURT Resents Charge of Aiding Perjury During Cambridge City Trial. Bji Times Special CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Sept. 6.—Alonzo M. Feemster, Cambridge City, well known Wayne county attorney, while defending a client before Justice of the Peace Walter Smith, here today, committed an alleged assault upon a cripple, Loren Ulrich, a Cambridge City coal dealer. Both men are members of the Episcopal church. Feemster once served as acting Judge of the Wayne circuit court and at one time was favorably mentioned for a permanent place on the bench. Ulrich, in the course of a suit to collect an account from Edward Stewart of Dublin charged the defendant with perjury, and accused Attorney Feemster of having knowledge of it. Declaring the remark an insult, Feemster struck Ulrich in the face, Ulrich, a cripple for life, from paralysis, did not strike back. The case was continued, Ulrich so far has filed no charges against the attorney. LIGHT SHAFT ON OCT. 1 Monument Illumination to Await State Fund. Appearance of the Soldiers’ and ; Sailors’ Monument at night will be ! enhanced greatly when flood lighting begins. Oct. 1, Charles Brossman. consulting engineer, who supervised the improvement, declared today. The lighting can not be placed in operation until Oct. 1, when a legislative appropriation is available, Colonel Oren Perry, monument superintendent. said. • MEXICO APPROVES RACE Crack Pilots Entered in Hop to Kansas City, Sept. 23. Bv Vnited Press KANSAS CITY. Mo., Sept. 6. The first international air race from ' Mexico City to Kansas City, including crack pilots from nations of Europe and America, was indorsed officially today in advices from the Mexican government. The race will start from the Mexican capital Sept. 23, and will terminate Sept. 26 at Fairfax airport here as a feature of the intemtional air circus exposition and pilots reunion, i Sept. 21-29. Kidnapers Rob Marion Man Bn Times Special MARION, Ind.. Sept. 6.—G. Carlton Harwood, Marion auto dealer, was kidnaped, slugged and robbed of two diamond rings and a small amount of money as he was returning to his farm near Converse. No trace has been found of the bandits.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CRIMINAL COURT JURY CALENDAR BREAKSRECORD Full Schedule Faces State With 23 Cases Carded, Starting Monday. Prosecutors today prepared for a heavy jury trial season after Criminal Judge James A. Colins announced

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the largest jury calendar in the criminal court's history. Twenty-three jury cases were listed on the calendar for trials beginning and continuing until Dec. 9. Included in the schedule are the following cases: Maxie Hannah, manslaughter. Sept. 19; Garnell Clemmens. manslaughter, Nov. 11, and Carl Cox on the same charge, Nov. 14. Max Kos. 245 West Thirtieth street, will be tried a second time for manslaughter, Dec. 9. Kos was the driver of the car which fatally injured two Indianapolis Street Railway Company workmen last New Year’s eve. When he was tried in June, a jury failed to reach a verdict. Christine Owens, Negro, charged with first degree murder, will go

on trial Monday. She is alleged to have shot her husband. Christian Owens, in December. A special venire of fifty has been ordered for possible service on the trial jury. Maxie Epstein, alleged accomplice of Tony Phillips, pugilist, in the robbery of the King Outfitting Company store in February, also will be tried. Phillips received one to ten years’ prison sentence from a criminal court jury in-June.

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TALK SUPERVISION Teachers Study Methods at , Close of Institute. Group meetings, in which school supervision methods were to be discussed, were scheduled for the closing sessions of the Indianapolis

SEPT. 6, 1929

teacb-rs’ institute at Shortridge high school today. Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, president of De Pauw university, was the principal speaker at general sessions Thursday. In the afternoon he addressed the assembly the modem spirit in social service. Charles F. Miller, city schools superintendent, gave a report of his recent trip to Europe, as a delegate to the International Educational conference.