Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 256, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1930 — Page 18

PAGE 18

BURGLAR TRAP FAILS TO HOLD ELUSIVE THIEF Locked in Attic, Prowler Removes Door Panel, Drops to Ground. Somewhere today a burglar laughed at a thief trap set by R. R. Noll, 5518 Greenfield avenue. Mrs. Emily Beeler. 5014 Greenfield avenue. left her house Wednesday afternoon to call on Mrs. Noll, next door. Returning to her own home, he found the front door locked, Mrs. Beeler, Mrs. Noll and a neighbor went Into the house. Upstairs they heard noises as someone moved about, but the neighbor was reluctant to ascend the stairs. With a shotgun Noll began a search of the upper floor of the house, finding no trace of a burglar until he reached a door leading to the attic. It was locked from the inside. "Come out, or I’ll shoot!” he commanded. The burglar did not oblige him, and, having an engagement elsewhere, Noll was forced to leave. Before departing he nailed shut the door Police, notified several hours later, found a panel cut from the attic door, a screen removed from a window and other indications that the burglar had escaped to a roof, .from which he dropped to the ground. Nothing was taken from the house.

DAMAGE IS SIO,OOO IN APARTMENT FIRE One Injured Kicking in Door to Give Occupants Warnings. One man was injured and a loss of SIO,OOO sustained when fire starting in an. attic of a four-apart-ment structure at 1727-1729 North New Jersey street late Wednesday, spread to two adjoining residences. Raymond Buhner, 24. of 558 Jones street, suffered a severed leg artery In kicking down a door to warn residents in the burning apartment. His condition today was reported improved at city hospital. Defective wiring in the apartment house was blamed for the blaze. Mrs. George De Frame, Charles Ench, and Miss Anna Flynn live in the damaged structure. A duplex at 1723 North New Jersey street, occupied by Mrs. Catherine Roster and Mrs. John Lewis, and the home of Oscar Cisell. 1801 North New Jersey street, also were damaged by the blaze. Auto Show Abandoned By Times Hpecinl MUNCIE. Ind„ March 6.—After making extensive plans, the Muncie Auto Dealers’ Association has abandoned its annual March automobile show, scheduled for next week. Reports from other cities. Indicating a lack of interest in motor shows this spring, along with economic conditions here and in surrounding territory, prompted the decision to abandon the show.

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Need Weed Bu United Press EVANSTON. HI.. March 5. Unless co-eds at Northwestern are allowed to smoke on the campus, there will be a "Breakdown of law and order” among them, John W. Mee, editor of the Methodist instituition's newspaper, warned the board of trustees today. Mee pointed out that the girls get around the rule by taking a few puffs between classes in closed cars parked around the campus. He advocated hanging chintz curtains in a room in one of the campus buildings and setting it aside for the co-eds addicted to tobacco.

FARMER-LABOR ■ PARTY MOVE IN STATE GROWS Backers Hope for Erasure of All Lines at Polls This Fall. An Indiana Farmer-Labor movement which may erase political party lines of the two groups in the next election of state legislators was under way here today. The movement will receive impetus at a banquet at the Claypool tonight of the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation and the State Federation of Labor. Discussion of plans for uniting forces in obtaining nomination and election of legislative candidates favorable to mutual interests of laborers and farmers, and in obtaining a state constitutional convention, will be heard at the dinner. It was believed proposal will be made for issuance of Farmer-Labor slates in the primary and election. Formation of the new nonpartisan movement precedes by only two days, the Indiana Republican Editorial Association’s midwinter session, at which Vice-President Charles E. Curtis will speak. Resolutions urging higher tariffs on agricultural products and lower stariffs on industrial products were expected to be passed at the twoday meeting of Indiana Farm Bureau Federation directors, which opened today. Another resolution was expected to indorse President Hdover’s federal farm board. FILES FOR JUDGESHIP James D. Ermston Seeks Place on Criminal Bench. James D. Ermston. attorney, today announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for judge of Marion county criminal court. Ermston has been engaged in the practice of law in this state and the state of Ohio for many years. Before coming to Indiana in 1901 he served as prosecuting attorney and judge of the police court in Cincinnati. He has practiced law in Indianapolis since 1906, and was nominee of the Democratic party for the criminal court judgeship in 1922.

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Commissioners Are Urged to Act for Purchase of Churches. Informal demand has been made by representatives of the American Legion on county commissioners to name immediately three appraisers for arriving at figures for purchase of the First Baptist and Second Presbyterian churches on the War Memorial plaza. David Jennings, American Legion chairman of a committee dealing with the purchase, and Evans Woollen Jr., committee members, conferred Wednesday with Commissioner John E. Shearer, board president, and George Snider, urging appointment of the appraisers before March 15. As result. Shearer said today, the appointments will be made before that date, and he is preparing a resolution for naming three of six candidates already under consideration. This resolution, Shearer said, is the most important step in the purchase program, expected to be completed before summer. It will deal with the right of the churches to profit in the sale of the properties to the county. Temporary estimates have set the purchase price at a total of $1,200,000. Members of the commissioners’ board are understood agreed to affect immediate purchase, although dissension Is expected between members over the purchase price, to be set by the appraisers. Legion members, paying an official visit to commissioners several weeks ago, urged completion of the project before 1933 for the national Legion convention to be held in Indianapolis.

MARATHON DANCE IS URGED FOR JOBLESS Michigan Minister Backs Endurance Feat as Relief Measure. By United Press MT. Cl-EMENS. Mich., March 6. —As a relief measure for the city’s unemployed, the Rev. Thomas Sykes, pastor of the First Presbyterian church here, today announced plans for hiring a hall to stage a marathon dance for persons who have been jobless for two weeks or more. The minister’s plan was prompted by reports of the gifts and earnings of five couples who drew large audiences at a 106-day dance marathon held at an east Detroit ballroom. Boys Charged With Theft Two 10-year-old boys were held in the detention home today charged with theft of $6 in currency and a flashlight valued at $1.25, from the home of Charles Cutcher, 718 Sherlock street, Wednesday night.

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Sold Out Seeks License and Finds Brother Getting One for Same Girl.

liu United Press JACKSON, Mich., March 6. William Schuler had planned marriage today with Miss Alice Evelyn Smith, but instead he found himself just one of the also rans.* while his brother Charles Schuler, and Miss Smith prepared to take their marriage vows. William was at the county clerk’s office obtaining a license for the marriage when Charles walked in. “I want a license to marry Alice Evelyn Smith,” he announced. “Odd,” mused the clerk. "This man is getting a license for a girl by the same name. "It's the same girl.” Charles announced. "He’s my brother and my rival, but I win.” While the clerk and the brothers debated the matter. Miss Smtih arrived and ended the discussion. "You’re a nice boy. Bill, and I like you, but it’s Charlie I’m going to marry.” FACE LIQUOR CHARGES Two Are Held to Grand Jury After Raid by Dry Agents. James Gordon and William C. Boughton, operators of a cigar store at 107 North Alabama street, were held to the federal grand jury under bond of $3,500 and $2,500 on liquor charges by John W. Kern, United States commissioner, Wednesday. Prohibition agents and police are alleged to have confiscated eighty-four half pints of whisky when they raided the store Wednesday. Reid Bruner, 308 East St. Joseph street, was held to the grand jury under $2,500 bond on a liquor charge by Kern.

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ACTRESS DIVES 20 STORIES TO END OWN LIFE Christine Norman Once Was Called One of World’s Prettiest Women. NEW YORK. March 6.—Christine Norman, actress and playwright, w’ho once was called one of the twelve mpst beautiful women in the world, made a running dive through the window of her room at the Hotel Warwick on Fifty-fourth street today to plunge twenty floors to her death. John Simseh, an ash collector, heard her scream and a second later heard the thud of the body on Sixth avenue. He summoned a policeman and with a searchlight they located the

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open window from which Miss Norman had made her leap. In private life, she had been the wife of Enos Booth, a lawyer, who has played a prominent part in closing up numerous dives here. Five letters were found on a table in her room, one of them addressed to her husband from whom she had been separated for five years. In it she forbade his attendance at her funeral, adding "Now I hope you’re satisfied for all the lies you’ve told about me.” Furniture in the room had been pushed to one side, apparently to make room f or her running jump. She was found fully dressed and was wearing an expensive diamond ring. Booth said that some time ago

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she announced her intention to go to Reno for a divorce and that she later wrote him from California that she feared she had a cancer or a tumor. She had returned to New York to consult a specialist, he said, and since then appeared to be despondent. Miss Norman was 40 years old. DE RIVERA NEEDS REST HU I ti’s- •I Pri si PARIS. March 6.—General Miguel Primo De Rivera, former Spanish dictator, needs complete rest and soon will enter a sanatorium at Frankfurt, his physician said today. The former premier is confined with a severe attack of grippe.

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