Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 171, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1929 — Page 7
NOV. 17, 1929
PUBLhSH last WORK OF TIGER IN FEBRUARY Clemenceau Finished Final •Corrections Few Hours Before End. !'.n fulled Prrxs PARIS, Nov. 27.—Georges Clemenceau’s last journalistic contribution, a book defending his war leadership, probably will be published late in February. The Tiger devoted the last weeks of his life to feverish night work completing the book. He made the final corrections only a few hours before he was stricken with colic seizures which resulted in his death early Sunday. The Kindly Gide P.a I nil'll l‘r . ** ST. VINCENT SUR JARD. France, Nov. 27.—With the death of Georges Clemenceau, an impoverished mother, with seven children, in this village has lost the bounty, which helped to provide for her for several years. Cleihenccau, discovering her condition. had ordered that she be provided with two quarts of milk daily and meat twice a week at his expense. Now that he is gone, the contributions have ceased. The act was a kindly side of the fierce old Tiger's character, which was better known to the villagers of his native Vendee than to his political contemporaries in Paris.
LEVIATHAN IN DOCK AFTER EVENTFUL TRIP Nab Two Alleged Gem Thieves; Sailor Washed Overboard to Death. liv ’ nilul l‘ri *• CHERBOURG. Nov. 27.—'The liner Leviathan docked here today after an eventful crossing of the Atlantic, which included the arrest of two alleged jewel thieves and the death of a member of the crew, who was washed overboard. The rought crossing from New York had been made exciting enough for most of the passengers by the tossing of the waves, but more eventful things happened when the liner docked. Sam Friedman and his daughter, Rose Friedman, were arrested after tiiey had passed customs without declaring $20,000 worth of jewels, which were found hidden in linings of coats. They were placed in prison on a double charge of custims fraud and a jewel robbery in New York, for which their extradition was asked. The sailor washed overboard was Thomas MacGuirkin, 22, of Brooklyn. MacGuirkin was washing the bridge and was nt f, '' , ’ied by a rope, but tiie appliance failed to hold him when a heavy wave swept him over the bridge. THEFTS CONFINED TO GROCERIES. POULTRY .s‘los Worth of Thanksgiving Dinner Taken in Two Raids on Family. Thieves who were looking ahead to Thanksgiving dinner seem to have traveled far to collect the required supplies and yet to have confined the loss to one family. The Louis Kaseff grocery. 803 North Senate avenue, was entered through a rear door in which a glass was broken and $l5O worth of groceries were stolen at 3:15 o'clock this morning. Two hours later, nine geese, seven ducks and ten chickens were stolen from coops in the rear pf the home of Manuel Kaseff, 1101 Maple street, father of Louis Kaseff. The poultry was valued at $55. JUNIORS ENTERTAIN St. John Class Honors Seniors and Clergy at Reception. Junior class members of the St. Jolin academy entertained the senior class at a reception this afternoon in **-- Guests of honor were • the Rev. Ambrose Sullivan, the Rev. Clement Basler and the Rev. Francis 11. Gavisk. Miss Mary Louise Walpole Is in charge, assisted by V ; xes Bernadette Welsh, June Brenncn, Marjorie Meyer and Thelma Rollins. Cojinty Employe Dies Bn Timex special PORTLAND. Ind., Nov. 27.—Mrs. Florence Powell, 71, matron at the Jay county court house here for several years, died suddenly of heart disease on the steps of the building as she was returning from a doctor's office.
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Officers of the Rumanian Progressive Club, whose new home at 636 West Washington street will be dedicated Thursday morning at 11:30, are pictured here. Top row, (left to right) Alic J. Lupear, president; Peter Do‘HUSBAND’ GETS MONET AND GAR Couple Play Old Stunt on Greenfield Man. A man and woman operating the “badger” game Tuesday nig'nt took s2l and an automobile ifom Paul Tyner, 32, Greenfield, and caused the arrest of their landlady early today on blind tiger charges. Tyner was forced to drive to a lonely country road south of the city, where he was bound with ropes, robbed of the money and car and abandoned in a cornfield. He freed himself in two hours, walked a mile to a barbecue stand and telephoned deputy sheiffs. He said he met the girl In the 400 block West Michigan street, took her to a theater and later went to her home at 315 West New York street for a drink. There the “husband” appeared with a gun, slugged Tyner and then forced him to drive away in his car. Police visited the rooming house at that address and allege they found, a small amount of liquor in the apartment. Mrs. Goldie Bents, manager of the house, ex-wife of William Stafford, bank bandit, was arrested. ASKS BID ON SERVICE Board Announces Changes in Department Personnel. The city’s joint contract with the Market street garage and John Kohl to tow in w r recked automobiles for the police department will expire Dec. 31, Fred W. Connell, safety beard president, declared today. The .board will ask bids on tills service before awarding another contract. Resignation of Patrolman Peter I afka was accepted by the board Tuesday. Harley R. McKenzie and Henry D. Cornelius, Gamewell department employes, were appointed to the fire department and assigned to the electrical division. RADIO EQUIPMENT DUE The new police radio communij cation system is expected to be completed in about three weeks, ac- ! cording to Ira P. Haymaker, safetyboard member. A corps of workmen has been busy for several weeks remodeling the WFBM broadcasting set in the K. cf P. building. Receiving sets will be placed on the emergency I car and nine patrol cars which | cruise throughout the city, Haymaker said. Teke the safe and proved remedy —-a laxative quinine. ... It cleanses the system and the quinine reliever, the cold. Grove’s z^i: Laxatirp fill OHIO . QUININE TirStlpis Suecesa/u l Sire* I 8-39
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Photos by Bretzmau. bra, treasurer; Nick Oltean and Samuel Buhoi, vice-presidents. Bottom row, (left to right) John Homan and John Cioroianu, auditors; George S. Lupear, assistant secretry, and John G. Adams, secretary. Open house will be held all afternoon. followed by dinner at 7 p. m. The Rev. Glicherie Popa, pastor of the Rumanian Christian Orthodox church, will conduct the dedication exercises. Speakers at the dinner will be Mayor L. Ert Slack, Judge James A. Collins, Scott R. Brewer, Dr. V. A. Lapenta, Italian consul; Eben H. Wolcott and Wallace O. Lee. Alic J. Lupear will be chairman of the meeting and James M. Ogden. attorney-general, toastmaster. The clubhouse is a tw-o-story structure and was built at an approximate cost of $50,000. NEW CORPORATION TO HOLD REALTY ASSETS Three Organize Firm With 22,500 Shares at $25 Par. The Combined Realty Corporation of Indianapolis, incorporated Tuesday, will take over assets of the Capitol Avenue Realty Company and the Blue Ridge Realty Company as a holding concern, incorporators announced today. The Capitol Realty Company owns a building at 1402 North Capitol avenue and the Blue Ridge Company is developing the Blue Ridge addition on the Blue farm. The newly incorporated company will have 25,500 shares of capital stock of $25 per value. Edw r ard G. Hereth, Walter T. White and Donald L. Smith are incorporators. BURIAL RITES FRIDAY Funeral Services for Paul Eiteljorg (o Be at Mortuary. Funeral services will be held at 10 o’clock Friday morning at the Flannel* & Buchanan mortuary for Paul F. Eiteljorg, 24, of 713 North Delaware street, who died Tuesday morning. Burial will be at Crown Hill cemetery. Pallbearers will be Wayne Geisel, Robert Greely, William Wilson, Charles Corum. Charles Hulsman, Hubert Woodsmall Jr.. Robert Shumaker. and Allen Moore heed.
H)se as my wife—no one will ever know!” rj
A Y WIFE * s despair, lVlVan Fleming confided in the girl who had been his wife’s “double” in many pictures. The great Varslanova, the star he had made —the woman he had loved —was headed for the Orient with her lover, Ramon. Arline listened in amazement. Varslanova gone! “But her new picture,” she cried . . . “You've spent a fortune on it.” “That’s just it!” Van Fleming answered frantically. “Will you take her place, Arline? You look just like her. You’ve ‘doubled’ for her many times. No one will ever know.” “You mean ... pose as your wife?” “It’s our only chance, Arline!” What could she say? She lqved him —had secretly loved him for months. Dare she pose as his wife when any day his real wife might return? To her it meant wealth —fane —stardom. But it might also mean disgrace if the public ‘ever found out the truth.
What did Arlinedo? Did she double in real fife for the great Varslanova? And was the amazing masquerade discovered? Read this thrilling story of Hollywood, “His Leading Lady” by Jane Littell complete in the November 30th issue of Love Story Magazine.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
DANGER SEEN IN COMMUNISM BY ROY OOWARD Publisher Counsels Against Disarmament in Face of Soviet Idea. Bn United freex PARIS, Nov. 27.—The zeal of the Russian Communists constitutes stimultaneously an assurance of their program internally and a possible threat to other nations. Roy W. Howard, American publisher, suggested in an interview here today. Howard, chairman of the board of the Scripps-Howard newspapers, is en route home, after a trip to Japan, where he attended the international communications conference at Kyoto, later visiting the Philippines, China, Russia and Germany. In Moscow 7 , and elsewhere through the vast Russian domain, he had opportunity to sound out sentiment of leaders and citizens on the Soviet program. The Communists’ fervor and selfsacrifice impressed him, he said, but he counseled against other nations disarming “to a point of inability to defend themselves” until it is established positively that Russia actually is pursuing its announced intention of not spreading Communism, except by educational means. “To an American the outstanding phenomenon in Russia today is the apparent, inability of the leaders to realize that the basic conditions in Russia under the czars never have existed and never will exist in the United States.” he said. “I believe the present American tendency to share capital earnings with the workers emphasizes the difference and proves an antidote to destructive radicalism, making it further impossible for the United States to take a path similar to Russia’s.”
BOOZE WAR FATAL Crusading Indian Preacher Is Killed by Bootleggers. Du United Press WAGONER, Okla., Nov. 27.—A reign of terror among residents of the Hell's Bend region, near here, which culminated in the murder of Jack Batt, a crusading Indian preacher, had led to arrest of two men today while a posse continued search for a third. Fred Connely and J. H. Hadley were held in the Wagoner county jail in connection with the death of the minister, whose body was found in an automobile near the Hadley home. Dave Hadley, son of the man held, still was at large. Officers here accused the three of bootlegging and said they frequently had gone on wild rampages through the region, intimidating citizens. Batt, a Cherokee, was said to have denounced bitterly Hell’s Bend bootleggers. Raids Boost Liquor Prices 811 United Press ' JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. Nov. 27. —Thanksgiving liquor has ’limped from $1.50 to $3 a point owing raids by federal prohibition agents here and at Columbia, seat of the state university, which resulted in sixty-three arrests.
Drawn by Constance Benson Bailey
What is your love problem? What would you do if your husband should fail In love with another woman? Or if you are single —what would you do if your sweetheart left you? XXTiat kind of men do girls like? What kind of women do men fall in love with ? These are the kind of questions that Laura Al* ston Brown answers every week for hundreds of men and women in her helpful department —“The Friend in Need.” Do you want information, help? Laura Alston Brown isready to aid you at all times.
Many Thrilling Stories of Love in Nov. 30th Issue
"Heartache Garden” by Ethel Donohcr is a complete novelette of love and mystery. “It was strange how very calm she felt, Cecily thought, when in another moment she would be dead.” This is the opening of an absorbing romance; "The Balance of the Scales.”
Interesting. Plays Bob Up in Radio Bridge Contest
Its THE second of Milton C. Work's radio bridge games, which went j on the air at Station WFBM Tuesday, the radio audience listened in on a game in which Mrs. Guy U. I Purdy 'of Omaha and Sidney S. ! Lenz of Hew York City were matched against Mrs. Oscar E. Busby of Dallas, Tex., and William J. McKennedy of Cleveland. O. Mrs. Purdy and Mrs. Busby enjoy wide popularity as teachers and lec- | turers. Mr. Lenz is known the world over as ,one of the most brilliant j players of Whist, Auction and Contract. McKenney is the only bridge player who has become celebrated for his ability to imitate chess experts by playing blindfolded at a number* of tables simultaneously. Lenz, as South, the dealer, opened the auction with one No Trump on this hand: Spades, K, 8; Hearts, A, 8,7, 4; Diamonds, K, J, 6; Clubs, ,Q, 10, 7, 4. His bid was justified from i every point of view-, as he had all four suits stopped, a No Trump J count of 13, and no sound suit-bid. McKenney, West, holding Spades, A, Q, fO, 9, TANARUS, 4,3, 2; Hearts, 5,2; I Diamonds, A, Q, 10; Clubs, none; | bid three Spades, with the idea of | pre-empting if possible. However, Mrs. Purdy, in the North, said four Clubs. Her cards were; Spades, 5; Hearts, K, 9. 6,3; Diamonds, 8,3, 2; Clubs. A, K, 9,5, 2. With her singleton of adverse suit and her Club strength, she felt there was a good | chance for game even in the Minor ' suit, with the help promised by a partner strong enough for an original No Trump. Mrs. Busby, East, was forced to pass. Her cards Spades, J, 6; Hearts, Q, J, 10; Diamonds, 9,7, 5, 4; Clubs, J, 8,6, 3—offered no possibility of an assist even though her partner had announced great j strength by his bid over a No | Trump. tt tt m LENZ passed his partner's four Clubs, but McKenney, West, fearing an adverse game at Clubs, and hoping that his partner might have the little assistance he needed to produce game at Spades, risked a bid of four Spades, which Lenz, after a pass by North and East, doubled. All passed, and Mrs. Purdy, North, led the King of Clubs to the first trick. Mrs. Busby, East, spread her hand as Dummy, and Declarer played from it the Trey of Clubs. Lenz, South, played the encouraging 7, and McKenney, West, the Declarer, trumped with the Deuce of Spades. Declarer, appreciating the impormi nous? W M 1 Take NATURE'S REMEDT [ sfg m — bß~ tonight. You’ll be “fit £ fSe ds ar *d fine” by morniug— £ # sHKtO' tongue clear, headache gone, Jappetite back, bowels acting f 7 pleasantly, bilious attack forgotten, For constipation, too, Better than any mere laxative. At druggist*—only 25c. Make the test tonight FEEL LIKE A MILLION TAKE Sbrmans Blue Bird Store Set of BLUE BIRD DISHES 6ivetj away -“v rrn •vroTj’-n. rufCHA-st or >is2?c%* cash or credit K?R-; 'S 22 7-74 1 EAST
Don’t miss "The Extra Guest." "Second Place,” "The Dimple in Patricia’s Chin," "The Heart Decides,” and "Sally's House," "Ssuamp Flower” by Vivian Grey and "The Girl Who Had Everything” by Elizabeth York Miller, two serial novels;
tance of establishing a Heart in Dummy, led the Deuce of Hearts; Mrs. Purdy, North, played the King; Dummy the 10; Mr. Lenz the 4. To trick 3, Mrs. Purdy led the Deuce of Clubs; Dummy played the 8; Lenz the 10; Declarer ruffled with the Trey of Spades. Declarer again led a Heart, the 5, to which North played the Trey, Dummy the Jack, and Lenz the Ace. Lenz, to continue forcing the Declarer, led the Queen of Clubs to trick 5. McKenney ruffed with the 4 of Spades. North played the 5 of Clubs and Dummy the 6. McKenney now was in an interesting position. How could he enter Dummy to cash his good Queen of Hearts and then lead from Dummy for a Diamond finesse? His only chance was to make Dummy's Jack an entry by drawing out the adverse Spade King on his first lead of trumps. With this in mind, McKenney led the 10 of Spades to trick 6. North played her singleton 5; Dummy the 6; and Mr. Lenz, greatly to Declarer’s disappointment, played the 8, He saw through the Declarer’s clever scheme and ducked, keeping his King over Dummy's Jack so as to kill Dummy’s only entry. a tt u DECLARER’S only hope then was to force embarrassing discards from the adversaries by leading out his long trumps, which he proceeded to do, leading first the Ace, then the Queen, then the 9 of Spades. North discarded the 6 and 9 of Hearts and Deuce of Diamonds; Dummy played the Jack of Spades, 4 of Diamonds and Jack of Clubs. Lenz lost his King of Spades, then discarded the 7 and 8 of Hearts. To trick 10, Declareer led the 10 of Diamonds, North played the Trey, Dummy the 5 and Lenz, South, won with the Jack. Lenz led the 4 of Clubs, which Declarer trumped with the 7 of Spades. North played the 9 of Clubs and Dummy the 7 of Diamonds. Declarer then took trick 12 with the Ace of Diamonds, and lost the thirteenth to Lenz’ King of Dia-
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monds, thus giving adversaries a total of two Heart and two D.umond tricks ... a loss of one trick dou- j bled for Declarer. Adversaries scored 100 points for j the one undcrtrick; Declarer and his j partner scored 40 points for four honors divided. tt K 8 WORK'S comment, which followed the play of the hand as given above, brought out the fact J that McKenney’s bid of Spades on the first round was in contravention of a recognized principle of bidding which provides that a player sitting over (on the left of) a No Trump rarely should overcall the No Trump With a suit-bid. He properfly may double with a hand that is strong enough to do so, because, after a sound double, any long suit his partner may name is iikel> to produce game; but when he lacks the general strength necessary for an informatory double, as a rule it is better for him to pass and try to defeat the No Trump, or at least save game, by opening his | strong suit. When a player who would have J the lead against a No Trump shows I his suit by bidding it, he frequently ; guides the adversaries away from a |No Trump contract which they could not fulfill, into a suit-bid in | which they go game, j However, McKenney’s hand was i of a type with which it usually pays i to disregard this rule. West’s four Spade bid was justi- : fiable as an attempt to save game j if he could not win it; while Lenz's i double of the four Spades, rather than a bid of five Clubs, seemed the sounder bid in as much as Mr.< Purdy’s four Clubs were forced upon her if she wanted to bid at all, and there was a great difference in being able to take eleven tricks at ! the Club suit and four tricks at : Spades. Declarer’s plan of losing two | Hearts and one Spade to lay the ; foundation for cashing the Heart i Queen and making the Diamond ' finesse was adroitly w-orked out. It required a player of Lenz’s brilliance to foil it. Contractor’s Wife Dies Bill Timex Special ELWOOD, Ind., Nov. 27.—Funeral services were held today for Mrs. Ellena Risinger, 50, wife of Willis Risinger, contractor, who died Monday after a long illness.
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PAGE 7
YOUNG COUPLE HELD Rushville Youth and Anderson Girl Accused in Bad Check Case. ANDERSON, Ind. Nov. 27. Charged with issuing bogus checks’ in Anderson, Shelbyville. Connersville and Rushville, Hal Eugene Green, 16, and Miss Alberta Smith, 18, Anderson, are in jail here awaiting trial in city court. They admitting signing the names of John Sullivan and Ray Brooks to the checks, most of which were for $lO.Roscoe Nowhouse, 21, also of Rushville, was arrested with the pair and held for investigation. He was driving an automobile which 'he said he bought at Rushville, but which carried license plates issued for another car. ACIDINE never fails to tvlleve safe. V- curdy and swiftly—lN DIGESI lON', ACIDOSIS. G ASSINESS. R STOMACH. SICK HEAD* A( HL.ACID STOM Aim,CHRONIC CON ST I PA I lON. HEAD COLDS AND ACID RRJSUMA--I'ISM. It alkalizes, balances excess acid, keeps tbo whole digestive system sweet and clean. ACT DINE ts the only perfect, modern anti-acid which is combined with ■ .laptase, a powerful starch digest ant. Soothing to tiie stomach and intestinal membranes. Money back giiarantee At all druggists, or writs Health Laboratories, Inc., Pittsburgh, Pa. Bargains in Grand Pianos and Radios Convenient Termst BALDWIN'S On the Circle EXPERT TRUSS FITTING AT 129 W. WASH. ST. STORE Abdominal Supports and Shoulder Braces HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS i-ROOM OUTFIT living room, bedroom and kitchen complete. < a Reconditioned EAST TERMSI Lewis Furniture Cos. United Trude-Iti Store I Money Loaned D I ANON D S Liberal. Reliable, Confidential S U SSM AN’S STATE LOAN OFFICE Legal Kates —Bonded Broker* Established 27 Years 239-241 YV. Washington St.