Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 245, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1930 — Page 4
PAGE 4
SUIT CHARGES RECEIVER RUNS MINES AT LOSS Knox County Stockholder Files Intervening Action in Superior Court. Charges that the Knox Conolidated Coal Company holdings are being operated at a loss by Edwin D. Logdson, receiver, were on file today in superior court two by William Johnson of Vincennes, stock and bondholder in the mine properties. The allegations were made in an intervening petition filed by Johnson in the receivership before Judge Linn D. Hay. Johnson averred he owns bonds and stock, valued at $107,000, w r hich may be worthless if Logsdon issued receivers’ certificates to regain the alleged operating losses. Johnson charged the ines are being operated at a los. - 1 $50,000 month and that the assets have decreased from $750,000 to $25,000. If the court upholds the intervening petition, Johnson contemplates filing action to oust Logsdon as receiver. Logsdon is in Washington. D. C., and company officials declined to comment on the action. PHYSICIANS TO TESTIFY Senate Group Sends for Doctors Making Cancer Study. WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—The senate commerce committee has invited Dr. W. B. Coffey and Dr. John Humber, San Francisco doctors whose recent experiments with a new cancer treatment have received widespread publicity, to appear before it and testify concerning their work. A telegram to the two doctors was sent today by Senator Hiram W. Johnson, chairman of the commit-! tee, and Senator William J. Harris ! chairman of a subcommittee on \ cancer. Harris Is author of a resolution! calling for investigation of meth- 1 ods whereby the federal governmenti may aid in discovering a cure for! cancer.
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■STEPPING IN STYLE—NO. 7-
‘Wesleyan Whirl’ Calls for Spinning Like a Top
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The Wesleyan Whirl Is the dance which Arthur Murray, noted instructor, describes today. It’s the seventh in the series on “Stepping in Style” which he is writing: for The Times and NEA Service. BY ARTHUR MURRAY Written for NEA Service THE Wesleyan Whirl is a form ox turning often referred to as “spin” or “pivot.”
The Wesleyan Whirl.
Have you ever noticed a child’s top in the action of spinning? It spins on a pointed peg. When pivoting, you follow the same principle—you spin on the toes or ball of your foot. The trick of pivoting properly is known to only one out of every ten
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
NEGRO IS SHOT GUARDING WIFE FROM INTRUDER Burglar Fires at Woman; Auto Load of Tires Is Hijacked. Shot by a Negro burglar Thursday night, Guy B. Corley, 49, Negro, 2714 Bellefontaine street, is in city hospital, suffering from a bullet wound in his abdomen. Corley and his wife found the burglar in their home when they entered it Thursday night, they told police. The burglar fired a shot at Mrs. Corley from a revolver owned by Corley which the burglar had taken from a drawer, they said. Corley grappled with the intruder, he said, and was shot during the fight. The burglar escaped. Articles valued at a total of $350 were reported stolen by burglars from the home of Earl Roberts, 2223 East Washington street. Robert H. Espey of 1108 Illinois building, reported to police that a truck load of new' automobile tires had been hijacked on a highway between Akron and Medisa, 0., and asked a watch here for the stolen goods. The tires belonged to the Goodrich Rubber Company and were being shipped to Chicago. Two bandits robbed William Mullendore, 21, of 12 North La Salle street, attendant at a Sinclair Ailing station at La Salle and Washington streets, of $lO on Thursday night, police were told. A Negro held up Mark Jett, druggist, 16662 Bellefontaine street, escaping with $25. Thomas Bradley of Rushville, a salesman for the Rush county mills, was robbed of his automobile, $9 and a watch by a hitch-hiker he picked up near Fortville Thursday, he reported. The bandit took Bradley’s name and address and declared he would thousand dancers. Two Important things to remember is that: 1. One foot must always be directly behind the other. 2. You must always step directly forward or backward and never to the side. Stand in the center of the room, facing north wall. 1. Step backward on left, turning one-quarter to‘right; face east wall. 2. Step forward on right, turning one-quarter to right; face south. 3. Step backward on left, turning one-quarter to right; face west. 4. Step forward on right, turning one-quarter to right; face north. The right foot should be far forward; the left foot far behind. Look toward right when turning to right. Dance the Wesleyan Whirl to the music of “I Don’t Want Your Kisses" (fox trot). NEXT: The Syncopated ThreeStep.
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send Braley S3O in payment for the watch "when I get to Canada,” Bradley said. The bandit declared himself an escaped convict. Earl Eggers, 13, of 1325 South Pershing avenue, told police Thursday night he was slugged, dragged into an automobile, chloroformed, robbed and left tied hands and feet on the edge of a thirty-foot embankment at White river and Oliver avenue Thursday night. He claimed $5 given him by his mother to pay a light bill had been stolen. Police were puzzled by the story, unable to believe bandits would use such elaborate methods with a boy. Two pedestrians reported they found Eggers with his hands tied with his necktie and his feet bound by his own belt. Clyde Dougherty of 4101 Bowman street, Ailing station attendant at 601 Kentucky avenue, was held up and robbed of $35 by a lone bandit Thursday night. Truck Accident Fatal BLTJFFTON, Ind„ Feb. 21.—A broken neck suffered by Jack Hankings, 70, when his truck overturned a mile west of Bluffton, resulted in his death. William, a son of the deceased, and Steve Burray, who were riding in the truck, escaped with minor injuries. f
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AWARD SALLEE PARKS POSITION New Superintendent Takes Office March 1. Charles Sallee, former Democratic state chairman and close personal friend of Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, will become superintendent of city parks March 1, succeeding R. Walter Jarvis. Jarvis, who has been in the park department for more than ten years, tendered his resignation to Adolph G. Emhardt, park president, after it was learned that Sullivan had offered the post to Sallee. Jarv.s’ resignation was accepted unanimously by the board on motion of John E. Milnor, Republican, and seconded bv Jack Joseph, who voiced appreciation for Jarvis’ services to the city. Sallee will receive $5,000 a year. Custodians appointed were: Ray Thompson, Willard park; J. V. Rol-
lins, Ellenberger; Henry Sauter. Christian park. Engineer J. E. Perry was instructed to prepare plans for construction of Pleasant Run parkway, south drive, from Shelby to Churchman avenue. The work will be done this summer and will cost about SIOO,OOO. Plants of three different species are worn as ‘‘shamrock’* on St. Patrick’s day.
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FEB. 21, 1930
Pastors to Exchange Rj/ Timm Special MUNCIE. Ind.. Feb. 21.—A Muncie and an Indianapolis minister will exchange pulpits Sunday. Dr. Arthur W. McDavitt, pastor of the St. John’s Universalist church here, will Ail the pulpit of the First Congregationalist church at Indianapolis and Dr. William I. Caughran will be here.