Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 295, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1930 — Page 3

JWYTL 21, 1330

SCARFACE AL IS IN MIAMI UNDER FEDERAL WING Defies Florida Governor’s Order With Permit of U. S. Judge. H / t ttifrd prr MIAMI, Fla.. April 21.—Miami, a winter playground of America's millionaires had in Its midst today Scarfare A1 Capone, "big shot of the Chicago rackets.” He defied the authority of Governor Doyle E. Carlton and rolled into Miami Sunday under protection of a federal injunction. His coming provoked a tense situation on exclusive Palm island in BU-ayno Bay, where he owns a beautiful homo. "I expect to stay here at least two weeks without molestation,” Capone aid. "I own a home here and have broken no Miami laws.” What will be done about his defiance of Governor Carlton’s order to arrest him on sight remained to be seen. Several weeks ago, after Capone was released from a jail at Philadelphia, the Governor issued an order to every sheriff in the state, ordering them to escort the big shot to the nearest Florida exit. Capone’s attorneys obtained an injunction from Federal Judge Hal J. Ritter, which effectively cut a swath of some twenty northern and eastern counties ail the way south to Miami, and under that dispensation he came here. FUNERAL RITES HELD FOR SCHOOL TEACHER Funeral services —ere held today for Mrs. Madeline Brennen, 61. of 1207 Dawson street, city school teacher forty years, who died Saturday after a long illness. Services were at the John F. Reynolds undertaking establishment, 1415 North Pennsylvania street, and burial was in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Brennen taught at School 20 seventeen years. She was a member of the Episcopal church. Mrs. Brennen was graduated from Shortridge high school and attended the old Teachers’ Normal college here. Survivors are a daughter, Miss Helen Brennen, Indianapolis; three sons, Elbert Brennen, Cuba, Mo.; Malcolm Brennen, Los Angeles, and Theodore Brennen, Ft. Wayne; her father, James Madison, 90, Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Eugene Foley, Indianapolis, and Mrs. F. A. Hill, Chicago, and a brother, James G. Madison, Indianapolis.

BARROOM IS PROPOSED FOR POPE’S OWN CITY fill t mlr.l rr, s VATICAN CITY. April 21.—Pope Pius had before him for consderation today a proposal to establish a restaurant and barroom in Vatican City for bachelor employes of the Vatican. The proposal was submitted by Camillo Serafini. governor of Vatican City. It was undstood the pope is hesitant about sanctioning the barroom for fear it might lead to situatons unsuitable to the sacred character of Vatican City. Held in “Poison Liquor” Death William <Lob> Collier. Negro, alleged bootlegger, was held by police today on vagrancy charges following verdict of Deputy Coroner O. H. Bakemcier that Mrs. Maggie Schaffer. 60, 634 East Miami street, died Saturday of poison liquor said to have been supplied by Collier.

DAn 4" Since halitosis never announces cannot know when you have it. yourself! " Ar qfljP-' J j. :::: : : : :• |\ i ••.■•:v|MWB: i '< . Men won’t forgive this in a girl How can you expect atten- Why take the chance at tion from others—especially all? Simply use Listerine from the opposite sex—when every day. Then, if you have you have halitosis (unpleas- halitosis, Listerine ends it. ant breath)? If you haven’t—your mouth Many a vacation and has had the benefit that pleasure trip that otherwise Listerine always gives, would have been jolly and Being an active germicide romantic has been a failure capable of killing 200,000.000 because of it. germs in 15 seconds, full Don’t fool yourself that strength Listerine checks you never have halitosis, mouth fermentation and inBecause you simply cannot section both a cause of know when you are a victim, odors. Then it gets rid of the Halitosis does not announce odors; it is an instant deitself. Unknowingly, you odorant. Lambert Pharmacal may offend. Cos., St. Louis. Mo.,U. S. A. LISTERINE kills 200,000,000 germs in 15 seconds (Fastest time sciatica has accurately recorded)

Amuse Shriners Tonight

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Shriners and adult members of their families will be entertained with a free vaudeville show at the Murat theater tonight. Charles and Ruth Flagler (shown above) will appear in a song and piano comedy act. one of nine professional acts to l)C directed by Roltaire Eggleston. A girls’ orchestra, the Radio Co-Eds, will provide music for dancing.

CITY CHURCHES DRAW THRONGS Thousands Attend Local Easter Services. Undaunted by showers and leaden skies, huge crowds flocked to Indianapolis churches for Easter services, breaking attendance records in churches of all denominations, according to reports of officials today. April Showers drenching the city and its environs in the afternoon proved no damper to egg hunts held in four public parks where more than 10,000 children gathered to pay respects to Easter bunny. Early morning worshippers filled 90 per cent of the seating capacity of Disciples of Christ churches, while Methodist congregations drew the heaviest representation in many years, officials said. Sunday school attendance records were broken in almost every instance. Garfield park led all other parks in attendance records for egg hunts with 10,000 persons gathering around the community house at the start of festivities to hear addresses by public officials. Rhodius, Brookside and Douglass park hunts drew heavy crowds to search for thousands of eggs secreted over wide areas.

SERVICES HELD FOR ALLISON 0. CASH. 78 City Contractor and Builder Had Been 111 Several Years. Funeral services were held today for Allison O. Cash, 78, of 320 North Irvington avenue, contractor and builder, who died Friday night after several years’ illness. Burial was in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Cash was a member of a pioneer Hendricks county family and was one of the first settlers in Danville. Survivors are three sons. Fay N. Cash and Dr. Glenn A. Cash, Indianapolis, and Hugh Cash, Chicago Tribune cartoonist; and two sisters, Mrs. Cora E. Rankin, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Bertha McMurray, Berkeley, Cal. Faces Trespassing Charges Charges of trespassing in a box car and building a fire in it were filed today against Jack Stokes, 23. Negro. 7222 North Missouri street, who was arrested Sunday after a fire which destroyed a carload of paper at West New York street and the canal.

SENATE TO SIFT DRY LAW SHIFT Action Expected This Week on Reorganization. By Scripps-U award Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, April 21.—Final legislative steps toward reorganization of the nation's prohibition enforcement machinery probably will be taken by the senate this week. The judiciary committee is expected favorably to report the Williamson bill, providing for transfer of the prohibition bureau from the treasury to the department of justice. The measure has passed the house and has been reported favorably by a subcommittee of the judiciary committee.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LOVE COLD AS ‘ATTIC ROMEO,' WIDOW MEET Fight Murder Charges for Husband Killing Minus Sympathy Bond. Bu United Press LOS ANGELES, April 21—A widow and the colorless little man who lived for years in a dark garret because of his love for her. meet again today in a courtroom without even the bond of sympathy between them. The affection grew cold after the murder of the widow’s husband, Fred Oestereich, former Milwaukee manufacturer, here eight years ago. Now Mrs. Walbruga Oesterreich and Otto Sanhuber, the "attic hermit,” will fight alone the joint charge of murder against them. Both have been indicted in connection with the slaying of the manufacturer, who did not know until the night of his death that Sanhuber also had lived in the Oesterreich home. Sanhuber, who last week pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity, to the murder charge, will ask for a separate trial. When the two accused first met last week, after a separation of eight years, there was no spark of recognition ni the woman's eyes. The man, nervous and unassuming, glanced frequently toward the widow, but always with humility. He had turned his affection, meanwhile, to another woman, whom he married in Portland, Ore., some time after the murder of Oesterrfcich, under the alias of Walter M. Klein. Colombia President in U. S. By United Press NEW YORK. April 21.—PresidentElect Enrique Olaya Herrera of Colombia was busy with greetings today after his arrival Sunday on the steamer Ulua.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police is stolen belonx to: Howard 3. Hull. 339 North Walcott street. Whippet coach. 757-057, from Market and Alabama streets. Robert H. Hurst. 143 East Ohio street. Packard coupe. 758-147, from 142 East Ohio street. . , . Albert A. Stettler. 430 North Randolph street. Chevrolet coach, from New York and East streets. Olin Chevrolet Company. Eleventh and Meridian strets. Chevrolet coach. 88-815, from Illinois and Maryland streets. James Whitelow. 2434 Paris street. Ford roadster, from Denny ad Washington streets. _ , Felix Lowe. 761 Lexington avenue. Ford coupe, from Georgia stret, near G. and J. Tire Company.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: . H. E. Colier. R. R. 9. box 8421 Essex coach, found in rear of 1358 Broadway. Edward Schleicher, 417 East Seventeenth street. Chevrolet coach, found at Twentysecond street and Monon railroad. Charles Cory. 2146 North Illinois street. Ford tudor. found at Twenty-first and Illinois streets. Lawrence O'Connell. Bloomington. Ford coupe, found in front of 424 South New Jersey street. Nora Walsh. 1627 North Alabama street. Chevrolet coach, found at Northwestern avenue and Twenty-eighth street. TEAMS JO DEBATE Jewish Orators *to Compete at Kirshbaum. Harold J. Cohen and Richard Schellschmidt will represent the Kirshbaum Community Center in a debate with Harry A. Sherman and Albert E. Leven of the Pittsburgh Young Men’s Hebrew Association, to be held tonight at Kirshbaum Center. 2314 North Meridian street. Subject of the debate is: “Resolved. That the establishment of a Jewish state in Palestine is essential for the preservation of the 'Jewish people.” Pittsburgh will have the affirmative and the Kirshbaum Uje negative side. Both teams are members of the Mid-Western Debating League. Rites Held for Representative CISCO. Tex., April 21.—Texans prominent in the political and state life gathered here today to attend the funeral of Representative R. O. Lee, who died recently in Washington. D. C.

STAY Os FRAUD TERMJS DENIED Defunct Rubber Firm Head Must Serve Term. Legal efforts of S. Homer Federman, former treasurer of the defunct Steinbrener Rubber Company of Noblesvcille, to obtain a stay of his three-year Leavenworth penitentiary sentence for using thi mails to defraud, failed today. Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell denied his clemency petition, which was filed after Federman lost an appeal from the local federal court in the United States circuit court of appeals, and failed to get his case before the supreme court. Attorneys indicated that Baltzell’s denial of the petition also will be appealed. Federman offered to pay $17,600 to the receiver for the company if the sentence service was withheld. | The company crashed after it ! was alleged $200,000 in bad checks had been distributed. The Huntington County State bank and the First National bank of Noblesville failed as a result of the rubber company crash. Presidents of these Institutions were convicted in federal court in December, 1928 along with Federman. but their sentences were suspended.

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