Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 164, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1929 — Page 7

*jr. W. 1929

SHRINE-GRAVE • IS VISITED BY HUGE CROWDS Jack Sharkey, Boston Fistic Ace. Prays at Tomb for Daughter. • Pm I nitrd Pres • MALDEN. Mass.. Nov. 19—Unmindful of a driving rain, more than 25.000 persons visited the virtual shrine-grave of the Rev. Patrick J. Power In Holy Cross cemetery here Monday, seeking relief for their afflictions. As tne gates of the cemetery were swung open, hundreds of pilgrims—many seeking aid through their faith and prayer and many curious —were formed in long lines awaiting opportunity of praying before the miracle shrine where mar.v supposed cures have been reported during the past three weeks. Among those who prayed at the young priest’s tomb Monday night was Jack Sharkey. Boston pugilist,, who sought aid through prayer and meditation for his 3-year-old daughter. Dorothy, who has suffered from an eye ailment since birth. Many of the visitors carried babies, who since birth have been paralyzed or otherwise impaired. Men and women hobbling over the cobblestoned paths Were a common sight, despite the heavy downpour of rain. Reports of cures were made by a score of pilgrims who had knelt before the 60-year-old tomb of father Power. Helen Keefe. 15, of Brighton, who lias made several pilgrimages to the shrine in the last two weeks, claimed much relief and was reported as being able to walk from the cemetery without the aid of crutches, which she had used for several years. Mrs. Roland McKensie of Somerville. who came to the cemetery in an am': •lance, claimed partial cure of paralysis from which she has ; suffered for years. SUICIDE BULLET HITS AND KILLS COMPANION One of Arrested Pair Ends Own Life: Mate Pics Later. Pm 1 „ili'l Pei xx ATLANTA. Ga., Nov. 19.—Ben Piazza and his partner were at- i tempting to sell an automobile S when police came along and arrested them. j Piazza pulled a pistol from his pocket, placed the muzzle against his head and pulled the trigger. He died ihstantiy. The bullet glanced from Piazza’s head and struck his partner, who i has not been identified. The partner ; died a few hours later in a hospital, i

CZECH STUDENTS RIOT Prague Police Quell Anti-Jcwish Demonstration by Force By United Press PRAGUE. Czccho-Slovakia, Nov. 19.—Anti-foreign and anti-Jewish demonstrations by Nationalist students precipitated a critical situation here today. A day of demonstrations staged before the German university and other schools Monday, was climaxed when several hundred Nationalist students attempted to storm a building which houses 400 Jewish students. Police drove the demonstrators away from the students' homes with truncheons, but the stu-, dents called lor another protest meeting today. WARWICK GREENE DIES Former Philippine Official. Banker. Succumbs After Operation. By 1 nilt’d Press BOSTON. Nov. 19.—Warwick Greene, director of the bureau of public works in the Philippines during the Coolidge administration, died at a hospital here following an operation. Greene, a Harvard graduate. was a member of the investment banking firm of Carpenter & Greene of Boston, New York and Washington. .

What Made His Hair Grow? ■cid His Letter for tho Answer

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Thousands Seek Miracles at Shrine

v ■ ' ;X W, :■'%*s %llili

Thousands thronged Holy Cross cemetery at Malden. Mass., as reports of modern-day miracles brought pilgrims from all parts of the country to the grave of the Rev. Patrick J. Powers in quest of cures. Above you see part of the crowd gathered about the sixty-year-old tomb of the young priest while invalids came in wheel chairs, on crutches and on stretchers to be healed.

GUARDIAN OF GIRL’S “FORTUNE” RESIGNS

Mabel Christie Is Absent and Court Finds No Trace of ‘Estate.’ Resignation of John W. Nunamaker. 4134 Rookwood avenue, as guardian of the “estate’’ of Miss Mabel Christie, of near Edgewood, was effective today after Miss Christie failed to produce a man whom she says is in possesion of the fortune left her by her “dead husband.” The 19-year-old girl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Christie, was given opportunity to bring “a Mr. Marlowe” before Probate Judge Mahlcn E. Bash Monday to account for the appointment of a guardian several weeks ago. The man was not brought into court, nor did the <rirl or her parents appear before Bash to explain why the man could lfot be found. Miss Christie had related a tale covering her romance with "Kenneth Goodman.” whom, she says, is a “wealthy cabinet manufacturer of Evansville,” and who. as her husband, committed suicide, she said leaving her a fortune in settlement of divorce proceedings he brought against her shortly before his death.” Bonds of $244,000 posted in behalf of Nunamaker to insure his proper care of the expected wealth were cancelled today by Judge Bash. SIGNS TALKIE CONTRACT Pauline Parker, Estranged Bride of French Flier, to Enter Pictures. / 1u I nitrd l*n ss PARIS. Nov. 19.—Madame Jean Assoiant. who says her famous avi-ator-husband occasionally flies over their little apartment in the Latin quarter, but seldom visits it on foot, said today that she intehds to sign a talking motion picture contract for a Franco-American aviation film. Madame Assoiant, who was Pauline Parker. New York chorus girl, before her marriage to the transAtlantic flier last spring, has been more or less estranged from her husband after what she termed her “honeymoon disillusionment.” HONOR OFFICIALS-ELECT State Democratic Club Host to Next City Administration. A reception and luncheon will be given in honor of the Democrats who will take office Jan. 1, by the Indiana Democratic Club Friday noon. Guests of honor will be Reginald H. Sullivan, mayor-elect; Henry O. Goett. city clerk-elect; and tne councilmen-elect, Ernest C. Ropkey. James A. Houck. Leo F. Welch, Charles C. Morgan. Rev. C. A. Hildebrand and Clarence I. Wheat--1 ley. BOND BIDS ARE ASKED City Will Take Figures oh Issue for Hospital. Dec. 2. Bids on a bond issue of $875,000 ! to finance city hospital enlarge- ! rnents will be received Dec. 2, by Sterling R. Holt, city controller. Contracts for the erection of the out-patient building will be let Dec. 23.

Little Eugene Reynolds, lower left, had worn braces for two years, but he's pictured lower left, walking without their aid after a visit to the shrine. “Look, mother, see the things!” cried 13-year-old Catherine Cronin, shown lower right, with her parents, at the grave—and those were the first coherent words she was said to have uttered in several years.

Aviation

Growth Is Shown Bu United Press WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.—Growth of aviation in all its phases is reflected in the annual report of the commerce department bureau of aeronautics made public today. Air lines now serve a territory containing 90,000.000 persons, the report said. Radio Helps Aviation That radio is destined to play the same important role in aviation as it has in ocean transportation is indicated in the annual report of W. D. Terrell, chief of the commerce department’s radio division, just made public. At the end of the last fiscal year, the report shows, approximately 100 airplanes had been equipped with radio apparatus and permits had been granted to forty-four airports for installation of radio transmitters. Radio, Terrell points out, Is the only means for handling communications from aircraft in flight. Through its use pilots can be advised regarding weather conditions, guided during periods of poor visibility, and directed to landing fields. Planes Economical Bu 1 intfd Press ■WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—Operating corts of an airplane per mile are only one-third greater than those of an automobile, the American Motorists’ Association has announced. Average automobile expenditures per mile were announced at 6.43 cents a mile, while the costs of operating a $3,000, 90-horse-power-motored plane, cruising at an average speed of 100 miles an hour, was placed at 9:39 cents a mile, the association said. Bedford Merchant Dies Bu Timex Snecial BEDFORD, Ind., Nov. 19.—John Morgan Wells, 53. merchant, is dead following an operation.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ■.

Woman Hurt by Bull ORLEANS, Ind., Nov. 19.—Mrs. Abe Pipher, near here, is in a Louisville hospital suffering from grave injuries inflicted by a bull. Her chest is crushed and collar bone broken.

The Best iPound You Ever Bought!

y&yySas General

Novelty Freak Theater Now Located 39-41 S. 111. St. With a Galaxy of Stars of the Freak World with Madam Mae. Monstrous Pythons; Laurie Champion, Sword Swallower; Sultana, Human Torch. MIKE AND IKE World’s Only Twin Midgets P. T. Barnum’s Original “What Is It.” Big Baby Bell, 503 Pounds of Pep. Leo-Leola, Half Man, Half Woman, and the Star of All MARIE WHITEHEAD Indianapolis’ Own Sweetheart 10c—Every One—loc Daily 10 A. M. to 11 P. M.

EVIDENCE TAKEN IN TUNNEY CASE Depositions Compiled in Love Piracy Suit. By United Press HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Nov. 19. Among witnesses appearing before R. B. Cothham, court reporter, who is taking depositions. here in a suit filed against James J. Tunney by John S. Fogarty, asking $500,000 for alleged alienation of his wife’s affections. is Mayor Leo P. McLaughlin of Hot Springs. McLaughlin, a friend of the retired heavyweight champion, was city attorney when Tunney was in training here for his Chicago bout with Jack Dempsey. He said he represented Tunney at a conference with Mrs. Fogarty at that time in an effort to arrange a compromise with her in her suit for SIOO,OOO charging breach of promise. Hotel registers here show both Tunney and Mrs. Fogarty were in Hot Springs in October, 1923; October. 1924, and February, March and April, 1925. The Fogartys were divorced in Ft. Worth in 1925 and the husband sets forth in his suit that the divorce was caused by Mrs. Fogarty’s attentions to Tunney. Lilies Still Bloom Bu 1 nitrd Press ST. LOUIS, Nov. 19.— Tropical water lilies and hardy chrysanthemums blooming side by side was the unusual sight which greeted visitors at Shaw’s gardens here recently. It has been an extremely late fall here.

AMUSEMENTS BUB The Biggest Show In Town at Popular Prices! 1,000 SEATS—Week Bay Oltp 7>*itinee, 1:00 to 6.00 1,000 Seats—EVENINGS 35c CHILDREN —At All Times. ■■ ,15c MONTE BLUE AigjIBETTY COMPSON (3r£| Alice Day—Tully Marshall in *th | ALL TALK|]|#Rv* ■ 'On the Stage ———— JOSEPH E. HOWARD Popular Song Writer VOX and I “KEEP W ALTERS j MOVING” ROMAS TROUPE Next Saturday, JANET GAYNOK in new talkie, “4 DEVILS”

ENGLISH’S LAST TWO DAYS MATINEE TOMORROW Sensational war drama the lilt of the age—now in London and N. Y. ilHfSl All-English Cast and Production Nites: 50c to $2.50; Mat.: 50c-$1.50

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■APOLI*©" .NOW PLATING “SUNNY SIDE UP” with JANET GAYNOR CHARLES FARRELL El Brendel, Marjorie White Frank Richardson AU-TALKING, SINGING, DANCING Musical Comedy Special This Week. See—Hear Notre Dame-So. California Football Game Played Last Saturday in Chicago.

GRANADA Todav. Wednesday. Thursday MORAN AND MACK The Two B'sc'c r row “WHY BRING THAT UP’’ Their First All Talking Production TALKING SHORT SUBJECTS

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