Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 161, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1929 — Page 6

PAGE 6

CUSTOMS MEN SUSPENDED FOR FATALSHOOTING Foundry Worker Is Killed; Federal Officials Say Auto Bore Liquor. Bv Vnitfd Pr, ** OGDENSBURG, N. Y., Nov. 15 County authc ities had the promise of co-operation from federal customs officials today in an investigation of the fatal shooting of Ernest Sabrey, 27-year-old iron foundry worker. District Attorney William D. Ingram of St. Lawrence county, announced he had been assured by John C. Tulloeh. chief of the border patrol, that every effort would be made to clear up the affair. Meanwhile two customs agents, H. J. Whitham and E. F. Watrous, have been suspended by Tulloeh. One of the agents, which one was not disclosed, brought Sabrey to Potsdam hospital Thursday, refused to answer questions and left. Later he and his companion reported to Tulloch. whose office is here. County offiicais have made no charee against the two customs agents. Federal authorities were holding a dilapidated automobile here, in which they said Sabrey was riding. They charged the car contained W'ine and liquor worth $2,000.

FIREMAN SUES CHIEF TO GET BENEFIT FUND Emil Bntzkc Claims SBO9 liaised by Friends Is Due Him. Judgment of SI,OOO against Fire Chief Harry Voshell is asked in a suit filed in superior court four by Emil Butzke, fireman, who was injured permanently in a collision of fire trucks at Pennsylvania and Market streets March 8. The action charges that Voshell was entrusted with an SBO9 fund, raised among other firemen as a benefit for Butzke, and that Butzke never received the money. Voshell, according to the suit, returned the money to the donors. Butzke’s leg was amputated as result of the accident. Voshell said the money was returned to donors because Butzke failed to keep an agreeemnt to apply insurance money on the $1,900 balance due on his home. The money was collected for that specific purpose and could not be used otherwise, Voshell declared. MOTHER IS ACQUITTED Widow of Bootleg Sugar King Is Absolved in Slaying. Bu Cniterf Prrss CLEVELAND, Nov. 15.—Mrs. Concietta Lonardo, 41, mother of five children and widow of the murdered Big Joe Lonardo, once bootleg sugar king of Cleveland, has escaped the electric chair in her trial on a charge of murdering Salvatore (Black Jack) Todaro. A verdict of “not guilty" was returned Thursday night by a jury of six men and six women. The widow kissed two of the women jurors and her attorneys when she was acquitted. Death at Bentonvillc Bv Ti meg Rnrcial BENTONVILLE. Ind., Nov. 15. Mrs. Elizabeth Hanson Munger, 55, is dead. She leaves her husband, W. H. Munger. and three brothers, the Rev. Alfred J. Hanson, Salem, la. Arthur Hanson, Russiaville; T. Albert Hanson, Kokomo, and a sister. Mrs. Lucy Auble, Indianapolis.

|Kj£p£s; i JE JR fflgjaHh £M| be 1 fl M fIU fiSRB bmBM. ■ ! 111 agpjl v* / SBg wH g| pJ i§k ”JSr ftb*lEk *1 liHi II pJU El bJ| mBI ijv H Ar. Rose Says: more for lib- flgll^ The personal inter- era] credit here est we take to please than the lowcustomer est cash prices means as much as elsewhere. the high grade tires Your terms are x and batteries we sell. OUr terms. MILLER Takes the Gamble Out of TIRES BBf With a Guarantee No Other Tire Can Offer Miller Geared-to-the-Road Tires are built so well that they are un- tl IrtQ\Wj|PWr -. conditionally guaranteed in writing to outwear and outrun any other MERIDIAN AT SOUTH ====== Open Dally Until 9:30 P. M.; Saturday, 10:30 P. M.; Sunday, 1:00 P. M. Battery that means more TUNE IN TONIGHT 7to 8 P. M. Tire De Luxe Program life. Liberal terms. BATTERY RECHARGING—TIRE VULCANIZING

Here’s How New Step Finishes

In Thursday’s Times, the first five dance positions were illustrated by experts and today the remaining four positions are given. 6. The prep walk with the girl

Funeral Rites for Four Crash Victims Arranged

Bodies of Maude Ellis and Karl A. Kirchefer Will Be Sent to Homes. Funeral arrangements were being made today for three men and a woman killed when their coupe crashed into a Pennsylvania freight train at Morris street early Thursday. Services will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday for William Carmichael, deputy sheriff employed at Mars Hill airport, at the West Ray street Nazarene Memorial church. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery’.

ENDED HEAD COLD CAUSED BY TRYING TO START CAR

Doctor Showed Quickest Way to End Cold and Help Avoid Risk of Pneumonia Acting on the advice of his doctor, Charles V. Hutchins, like so many Indianapolis people, has found the quickest, safest and most pleasant way to end a cold Instead of enduring needless misery. When Mr. Hutchins went to start his car several nights ago the starter got stuck. Working for more than an hour to get it started, he became so overheated that his clothes were wet with perspiration. Instead of cooling off gradually, he jumped into the open car, hurried through the chilly air to his appointment and developed a severe, feverish cold. The following evening he called his doctor who advised Ayer’s Pectoral. Taking a tempting halfspoonfui every 15 minutes, as directed, he was able to sleep without coughing. He continued the treatment and in a day or so, the doctor reports, his cold had disappeared entirely. Note: See other ease* being reported daily—all certified by the attending physician.

going backward and the boy forward for two steps. Finish of the prep walk is done with a slide, dip, and kick on the off beat. 7. Prep side swing—boy and girl both step on right foot, stepping

Last rites will be held for James Tribble, at the home of his father-in-law, where he lived, at 229 East Minnesota street, at 2 p. m. Monday. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Tribble served as a lieutenant of engineers in the World war, and was a Scottish Rite Mason. The widow, two brothers, his mother and a sister survive him Bodies of Miss Maude Ellis, 2452 North Delaware street, and Karl A. Kirchefer, 1928 North Pennsylvania street, other victims of the crash, will be returned to former homes for burial. Miss Ellis’ body will be taken to Pennsylvania, and Kirchefer to Freeport, 111.

Ayer’s Pectoral was hospital certified as the best of different widely used methods tested for head colds, coughs and chest colds because it gave the quickest, surest relief—with absolute safety. It is now featured by Hook Drug and all leading druggists.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

opposite directions and kicking left foot out. 8. The reverse of the prep step side swing. 9. The walk at the end of the prep step. Boy on right foot, girl on left foot.

CONCERT IS ARRANGED Sunday School Class Will Aid Church Building Fund. Old melodies, dresses of more than a generation ago and a glee club

if *’

I chorus will feature I a concert to be I given by the TriIjngle Sunday school I class of the West | Michigan Methodist | Episcopal church at [the church, Sheffield avenue and IM ichi gan street, | Tuesday night. [ John Spicer will | direct the concert, [proceeds of which [are to be used for j the church building fund.

John Spicer

MOTION PICTURES B K& I “Sonny Boy” and || M§ a |A || WrAEffl.&TJgy' §m M his singing Daddy il yJ I I■ |l mIoLSOWi MHE% “SAY IX WITH SONGS'’ I DiVEY LEE and MARION NIXON 1 S&9^^rW l ‘ wait until you see this same pair jSk in their new story with new AMUSEMENTS IBMBliatfßmaHHaWP^Mßaßl—EßßaKjgawßiMgsjMaßt STARTING L /*) a TOMORROW !fj fej . \ ak I The Picture You’ve Been Waiti ig for / 4fiEba DAVEY LEE M The Lovable “Sonnv Bov** with |Bi BETTY COMPSON mtL MONTE BLUE MBfiAtALICE DAY—JOHN BOWERS 4 Ml TI LLY MARSHALL ||| JOHX DAVIDSON A soul-stirring drama of love Hear—“l Came to You.” Marvelous y| | n 'vl theme song sung by Betty Compson. '* u ' * ON THE STAGE ____________ AU'-tar Act, T " D ' Y JOSEPH E. HOWARD 2?,is¥£ Populaj Song Writer MURK A I VOX and WALTERS Other Keith Acta j I * “King and Queen of Ventriloquism” “KEEP MOVING” 2S7SSSP A Miniature Musical Comedy All-Talkie with ROMAS TROUPE rc^RS GEOKGE JES * EL WEEK DATS <9 f A Continuous Show Dally—Come or U to 1:00 Go Anytime—See a Complete Show

DANCE GONTEST IRAWSTHRGNG Many Ready to Compete at Indiana Roof Saturday. Few new dances have created so much enthusiasm in so short a time as the “Prep Step,” according to Tom Devine, general manager of the Indiana Roof ballroom, where The Indianapolis Times “Prep Step” dance classes are being held each night this week. The classes, with instruction under supervision of Walter Pattridge and Reba Alden, are free to Times readers, the only thing necessary for admission being a clipping of one of the "Prep Step” stories that appear in this newspaper. Many of those in the classes have entered the “Prep Step” contest, which is to be held in the ballroom Saturday night. At that time the winners, selected by a committee of judges named by The Times and Indiana Roof management, will receive awards as follows: First, a cash award of $25 and a contract to appear at the Indiana theater for one week during the showing of “Sweetie;” second, a cash award of sls; and third, a cash award of $lO. Each entrant in the contest is to receive a complimentary ticket to attend the midnight premier of “Sweetie” at the Indiana theater on the night of Nov. 20. Devine stated today that more interest is being expressed in the classes each night and that he expects a long list of entrants in the contest for Saturday. LOSING CANDIDATE SUES Vote Recount in City Election Asked by Henry C. Denker. Suit for a recount of votes cast for councilmen in the municipal election two weeks ago was filed late Thursday in circuit court by Henry C. Denker, defeated Republican candidate. Defendants are Fred C. Gardner, Maurice E. Tennant, and George A. Henry, who were declared elected as minority party councilmen. Denker was defeated by a few’ votes.

MUSICIANS TO APPEAR Teachers Will Hear Soloist of Sousa’s Band in Program. Noble Howard of Indianapolis euphonium soloist of John Philip Sousa's band, will entertain music teachers of Indianapolis public schools, tonight at the Parent - Teacher Association meeting of school No. 84, Central avenue and Fifty-seventh street. Other musicians wjll appear with Howard, including Don McDougal, banjo solist, widely known radio artist; Mrs. Ina Davis, vocal soloist; Thomas Wolfe, cornet soloist of the Royal Scotch Highlanders’ band, and Mrs. Ray Fleming, accompanist. Injured in Auto Mishap Knocked down by an automobile driven by W. H. Connette, 40, R. R. 11, Box 291, at Tenth street and Massachusetts avenue today, John Hauck, 50, of 926 East Eleventh street, was cut on the legs. He was taken to city hospital. AMUSEMENTS jENGLISH’S I TAATITPr TOMORROW | £ UiNl lih MAT., SITE I Fastest, Funniest, Most TurWi.l Musical Revue Ever Presented. Nights, *B.OO, $2.00, SI.SO, SI.OO, 60c. Sat. Mat., *2.00, $1.50, SI.OO, 60c. 13 DAYS! BEg!'mQN., NOV. 18 [ Popular Matinee Wednesday SEATS SELLING Gilbert Miller (9f Arrangement with Maine* Browne) prtiend jojjim ftUCSherrifF Nights, 80c to $2.60. Mat., 60c, $1.60 | MOTION PICTURES I GRANADA .Jacquelin Logan, Wm. Collier, Jr. “Bachelor Girl” A TALKIE Swift-moving story of high-speed youth Talking Short Subjects —On the Stage—--3 Standard Vaudeville Acts DniTni'TiniiiFßiii mu ~ iiniinn'Pi ■in i niinimiiiwi— ■uni— COLCTnTaI]: Illinois and New York STARTING SUNDAY Leo H. Burke’s New York Special A Parade of Hits

SKOtmAl HIBUX THtATMt A Ha3? A ...never was happier.. .never worked harder to BOEr ’J r%l lil R ££& A please than during the past week with Charlie Arf. ■ fj *’ • " Davis again wielding the baton ... a band or uH H ?O)9Wi A Tt •? ! . Indiana theater.. .the city of Indian- i U g 6. AW lliatli the state of Indiana is equally nrond: ML * jffirin Mi it ftP* ° ne kiss and Broadway rfl 1 f S J jjrCAUCc loday! \y^y (( White i| I § From woolworths II h A.a.l. i I\l with CHARLES (Jack) DELANEY I/I jH) | l\\k It was up to her —dia- MjM Vi , monds or drudgery... mJM and his band in U, r oh.i“7h e , r mSl J/J “CREOLE NIGHTS’* V -Jam 100% £/ Merry musical melange __ v 9 Y' . ma |*y f with an imposing cast Ife. ' \ XAJLdJHko Jq / of Public stage stars! 1 P. M. LANG and HALEY THREE ROLLING STONES l ¥ DE CHANTAL SISTERS mm LLOYD I First Dangor’’ p j / Tslkcip# 450,*2 —Doubled with laughter at \flrn J _/ 25c to Ip. m. will want to sec him

Hospital Inmates Get Mums Thousands of chrysanthemum blooms which were part of the exhibit of the Chrysanthemum Society

MOTION PICTURES StHpo!!? W 4 ; HELD FOR fi,IOTHER WEEIt ’ Janet Gaynor \ y j Charles Farrell , “SUNNY SIDE DP” See! Hear! ni.starot “7th Heaven” and “Street Angel” ‘\\ in their First Big Musical Comedy / . \ Singing for the First Time on the f >4 Screen! ' \ In the cast are El Brendel, Frank Richardson, Marjorie White, Joe \ - • i Brown and other well-known stars. ill TALKING! l|| | SINGING! fILL DANCING! * 1 • J

1 attend Early Shows WZSMSSM S3" 10:30 Tomorrow 2 ' I? I Tj I *o&KXsl jji

NOV. 15, 1929

of America at the Claypool Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, today were distributed to Indianapolis hospitals by the Junior League.