Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 268, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1930 — Page 2

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HUSTON GIVES EXPLANATION IN FUND INQUIRY Tells Senate Lobby Group Carbide Firm Bought Survey Data. Rv United f'm. WASHINGTON. March 20.—Claudius Huston, chairman of the Republican national committee, testified before the senate lobby committee today that the $36,100 he received from the Union Carbide Company was in payment for property of the Tennessee River Improvement Association, which formerly he headed. The Union Carbide money, according to testimony previously given the senate committee, had been used temporarily by Huston in a margin account in New York. Held Authority The situation arising from the lobby committee's investigation caused repoits today that the White House miaht be interested in Huston's national committee status, but indications were that no immediate action is contemplated. When it was pointed out by committee members that the property belonged jo the association and had been paid for by contributions over a long period. Huston stuck to his statement and declared that as president, of the association he had authority to sell its property. Not Contribution Huston was questioned at length about the purpose of the carbide company in giving the money. He said the money was not a contribution, but the purchase price for the maps and surveys of the Tennessee river valley which the asx sociation had made over a period of twenty years. He said he had agreed to turn all the data over to the company when the association was disbanded. FORM HENDERSON CLUB Organization Will Aid Candidate in Race for Prosecutor. Organization of a Henderson lor Prosecutor Club has been completed with headquarters at 608 Fidelity Trust building, according to Addison J. Perry, president. • The club, which promote the candidacy of Laurens L. Henderson for the Republican nomination for prosecutor, is sponsored by many prominent Republicans of the county. Other officers are Dr. Amelia R. Keller, vice-president; Irving M. Fauvre, secretary, and Robert S. 1 Stempfel, treasurer. 2 BANDITS STEAL TAXI •g Draw Guns, Force Driver From Cab After Getting 529. f v Police today sought two bandits tho are alleged to have robbed Wiliam Christie, 30, of 1223 North Gale street. Red Cab Company driver, vof $29 Wednesday afternoon. Christie told police the men drew revolvers when he started to enter his cab in front of the company's office. 739 East Market street. He told police they forced him to drive to East street and Terrace avenue, where they robbed him and stole ■ the cab. j Police later found the cab at Ray- . mond street and Madison avenue.

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Night School Students Fashion Own Dresses

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Left to P.ight—Mrs. H. J. Pershbacher, 4938 Young avenue; Helen Poersol, 214 North State avenue, and her little niece, Willowdean Cornell; Miss Hazel Barrows. 1309 North La Salle street, class instructor, and Mrs. Gladys Paswater, 816 North Bradley avenue.

Classes Give Day Workers Chance to Prepare for Better Jobs. First aid to domesticity, as well as to general education, the Indianapolis night school at Arsenal Technical high school, will close March 28 for the season. Those who have completed courses in the night school are eligible for high school credits. Graduation exercises are held in June for those who have completed the course. The dressmaking and sewing class of the school is popular. Young wives find in it opportunity to become experts in sewing and dressmaking. In the picture three members of the class are wearing dresses made during class hours. Almost 1,200 persons were enrolled in the night classes during the winter, and average attendance was 80 per cent of the enrollment. While many students were but 16 years old, others were 40 and 50, the average of those enrolled being 23 years. All regular day school courses are presented in the night school. Day school standards prevail. Practically 50 per cent were enrolled In subjects directly related to their daily employments, fitting themselves for better positions or completing high school courses. The average education of pupils was the second year in high school. The largest classes were shorthand. 159 pupils; bookkeeper, 172; machine calculation, 142. and electricity, 145. Busines English had 99. high school mathematics, 58; mechanical drafting. 82; machine shop practices. 81; sheet metal work, 63. and printing. 31. COPS SEEK DAMAGES IN POLICE CAR CRASH Driver of Other Auto Defendant to $45,000 Actions. Two damage suits asking a total of $45,000, echoes the police emergency crash at Twenty-first and Illinois streets, March 26, 1928, resulting in serious injuries to four policemen and three newspaper reporters, were on file today in superior courts against John B. Stickle, 2031 North Meridian street, driver of the auto that collided with the police car. Plaintiffs are Sergeant Victor | Houston and Patrolman Thomas J. ; Harrison, members of the emergency ; crew. Harrison asks $25,000, and j Houston, $20,000. CHARTER MEMBERS OF ELKS HONORED Charter members of Indianapolis | lodge. No. 13, Order of Elks, were to Ibe entertanied at a luncheon in i the Elks’ Club today by officers and i trustees of the organization. Members now living who joined ; the order at time of its opening here ; forty-nine years ago are Harry S. ; New, former postmaster general; | John J. Curtis, Bobbs-Merrill Com- ; pany president; Joseph T. Fleming, j executive director of the Elks' mag- | azine; George W. June, Dr. Charles \ F. Cleveland of Indianapolis and E. A. Cooper and J. V. Cooke of DanI ville.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Walter Meyer, 822 East Tenth street, Cadillac sedan, from New Jersey and Ohio streets. Charles George, Anderson, Ind., Chevrolet coach, 563-742, from Anderson, Ind. William F. Meyer Jr., 2517 South New Jersey street. Essex roadster, j 95-612. from Linden and Prospect streets. R. P. Murphy. Connersville, Ind., | Buick coach, from Connersville. Ind.

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ARREST PASTOR AS RACKETEER Sought Fee for Remarriage, Flock Charges. Bu United Presit LOUISVILLE, Ky„ March 20.—The first case of alleged religious racketeering was taken to court here when the leader of the Holy Bible Mission was accused by a member of his flock with obtaining money under false pretenses. The defendant, the “Rev.” Roy E. Davis, 40, has been conducting missions in Texas and Georgia for more than ten years. Detectives who investigated the case charged that Davis advised members of his congregation who had been married hy justices of the peace, that the ceremony was “not acceptable” in the sight of God. and that they should be reunited by him —for a fee of $5. Davis said he was a. minister of the .Baptist church, but admitted, police said, that he has no license He claimed to have been ordained at Arbala, Tex.. June 15, 1911. CALVIN WILL” PROBATED $10,200 Estate Is Bequeathed to Widow. Mrs. Eliza J. Calvin. Will of Otis F. Calvin, president of the Indianapolis Sand and Gravel Company who committed suicide by drowning three months ago, probated Wednesday, bequeathes the $10,200 estate to the widow. Mrs. Eliza J. Calvin. The estate consists of SIO,OOO in real estate and S2OO in personal property. Calvin’s body was recovered Saturday in White river. Coroner Charles H. Keever fixed the date of death as Dec. 13. The will was drawn Feb. 27, 1929.

She took another woman’s place —in the arms of a sightless lover! f nPHEO, dear, do you love me?” 1 Noel whispered to the girl beside him. His sightless eyes scared vacantly \o y V y/.\ past her. How could he know in his ''' blindness that she was not the woman he loved—but an imposter who had taken his sweetheart’s place? hi Frantically she realized the folly it jjli had been to agree to take Theo’s ' ~ d™ h place! What strange fate had given her voice the same tone as Theo’s —enabling her to deceive this blind, devoted man? sight? She had lied to him deceived him. vt t t i >, c t j Would he regard her as a cheat... an advencs, Noel—l love you. Each word was a Could she ever win the love of this dagger in her hear. She urn *y>y 1 ore you haJ mcked , Qr wou|d she forau'omanwhoatthismomentlotiedanotherman! hjm fotever , R< , ad .. shjning Jhrough “Come to my arms,” Noel said. t h e Dark” by Ethel Donoher, the absorbing In a moment she was in his embrace. She romance of a girl who dared to accept the wanted to cry out —“I am not Theo —but I love that belonged to another woman! Don’t love you!” His kisses stifled the words..; miss this heart-searching story, complete in What happened when Noel regained his this week’s issue of Love Story Magazine.

Many thrilling stories in March 22nd issue

What are your love problems? What would you do if you fell in love with a nn and later found out he was married? Suppose your sweetheart left you how could you win him back? These are the kind of problems that Laura Alston Brown answers every week in her helpful department “The Friend in Need.” Whatever problems are worrying you Mrs. Brown is ready to aid you at all times. /

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

JAIL FACED BY PROF FOR HIDING WIFE'S CLOTHES Learned Mathematician Gets 30-Day Term: Acted to Keep Spouse Home. Bu United Prc * CHICAGO. March 20.—The spectacle of a dignified college professor going to jail for hiding his wife’s clothes is In prospect here today after Dr. Joseph Synnerdahl. mathematics authority, was sentenced to thirty days imprisonment. Mrs. Synnerdahl, it seerns, brought suit for divorce last December, charging her husband with being too busy with his algebra and other such to pay any attention to her. She also threatened to leave him. Whereupon her clothes disappeared and she couldn’t. So she had him haled into court a couple of weeks ago. Dr. Synnerdahl denied having stolen her clothes. Mrs. Synnerdahl insisted he had. Judge Robert E. Getsel promised that he would investigate the disappearance of the clothes, then would sentence either Mrs. Synnerdahl or her husband to jail for perjury. Judge Getzel completed his investigation, and without further comment, sentenced the professor, well known to the mathematics world, to thirty days in jail. The divorce suit still is pending. TAKES RADIO AGENCY Distribution of Philco radio receivers has been taken over by the Wagner Radio Company, 615 North Capitol avenue. Forty-four counties are included in their territory. Adolph Wagner is head of the company which has been affiliated with the radio trade since 1922.

Indianapolis Sufferer Finds Stomach Relief >■ ii -ii ii r ' Ro^ert Freshwater of 1022 Harlan St., for many years employed by the Colonial l|||Ky Furniture Cos., says—m “For years I’ve suffered terrible pains WFw' in my stomach. Food simply would not -1 '~M digest, and gas formed which bloated me fllfljsllJlpf"’ nearly every day. Hardly a week passed I fipiPlls. did not vomit after several meals. I lost frm, • much time from work at the factory bemiVKl cause of dizzy spells which made it necessary for me lie own an our or two Robert Freshwater great number of 1022 Harlan St., remedies for my Indianapolis affliction during HJ§£ i |a OjßE&r***-- 1 *! Photo by Moore Studio. lese years of torture. but nothing helped me until I took Dr. Wagner’s Tonic and Health Builder. Jyftjt It has given me such relief and happiness that I again feel like a young man.” gWy THOUSANDS OF OTHERS Say: Try this wonderful, pleasant-tasting stim- Hfj/ t yjjl ulant. if you have been tortured by the horrors of stomach or bowel trouble , . . indigestion . . . constipation . . . nervouspetite . . . gastritis ... or a general rundown condition . . . and learn the true joy ON 0 * DEPENDABLE B s™s aS? 1 TANARUS/ ONUS STONES

“HTHE ROSE SMOCK” is a complete novelette by Edna 1 Ettinger. How a courageous girl, accused of theft and deserted by the man she loved won out against tremendous odds is the theme of this dramatic love story. Suppose you fell in love with a man who had only two years to live. What would you do? This is the amazing situation which faced one girl in Barbara W r est’s throbbing story, ‘‘The Heart Diet.” Don’t miss: “The Right Kmd of L me,” “ Anything for Her,” "The Rumble-seat Mind,” "Waiting for Love,” ‘‘The Girl With the Parrot.” You’ll enjoy Ruby M. Ayres’ fascinating new serial novel, "The Secret Witness" and the first part of Maysie Greig’s "The Husband She Bought

Session Head

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Miss Ruth Meadows, Ft. Wayne, vice-president of the Indiana Fraternal Congress, who will preside at the central district meeting of Forest of Woodmen Circle in Red Men’s hall, North street and Capitol avenue at 7:30 tonight. Members of the order from six northern Indiana cities will attend. Miss Meadows is assistant supervisor of Woodmen Circle.

TOWER SHOP IS OPENED Men’s Clothes Store Is First in New Circle Building, The Tower Establishment, 55 Monument Circle, custom shop for men, was opened to the public today at 11 a. m. The shop is the first business to open in the new Circll Tower building. R. O. Hopkins is managing director and H. S. Gabriel is head of the spor department. Fillmore Man Held Insane Sv Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., March 20. —Samuel E. Thomas, 56, Fillmore, was adjudged insane by physicians at an inquest here.

NEW YORKERS 800 BROOKHART IN DRY DEBATE Nation Soon Will See Day When Not a Drink Will Be Found, He Says. BY H. ALLEN SMITH United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, March 20.—Senator Smith W. Brookhart of lowa rode full tilt against the wet hordes of Manhattan Wednesday night. Before a hostile crowd of close to 2,000 persons at the Mecca temple the lowa senator stood his ground and declared New York and the rest of the country will soon see the day when a drink of rum can not be found. What with the caustic, biting sarcasm of his debating opponent, Clarence Darrow, and 4he rude, unquenchable yelping of a hundred hecklers, Senator Brookhart’s voice was all but lost in the hubbub. Darrow turned his guns on the Methodist Board of Temperance and Public Morals, on the Anti-Saloon League, on the W. C. T. U., on congress and even on the White House. He called Hoover "that noble experiment who presides as President of the United -tates.’’ He said that “the Methodist prohibitionists have worried themselves so much about the pope coming to America and establishing himself here that they have beaten him to

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It. They’ve set themselves up across the street from the nation’s capital, where they can argue with weakkneed senators and weak-minded congressmen.” “These foul prohibitionists,” Darrow shouted, “have single-track noses. They can smell rum but they can t smell oil, as they showed in the Teapot Dome case. And they have single-track brains —if any." The senator smiled in the faces of his hooting audience, and hooted back at them. “You birds in the gallery up there,” he shouted above the tumult, “are living examples of the cause you represent. It’s apparent to me.

These New Rejuvenating Salts Keep You Feeling Younger

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.MARCH 20, 1930

after hearing you tonight, that New York doesn't put everybody in Jail that should be behind bars.” Brookhart charged that “the only hypocrite and bigot in the whole business Is none other than Andrew J. Mellon: he’s the man in charge of enforcement and he's not in favor of enforcement.” Entertainer 111 Bu Times Special GREENSBURG. Ind.. March 20. Roy C. Kanouse, entertainer undei the name of Gosh, is in Memorial hospital here, recovering slowly from the effects of an emergency appendicitis operation.

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