Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 91, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1930 — Page 3

AUG. 25, 1930 J

COAST UNIONS WILL KEEP UP MOONEY FIGHT Labor, More Than Ever, Is Convinced of Innocence of Two Men. BY MAX STERN Times Staff Correspondent SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25. More than ever convinced of the innocence of Tom Mooney and Warren Billings, the forces of union labor in California are preparing to pass strong resolutions demanding a pardon of the pair.' Annually for fourteen years the California state Ftderation of Labor, representing 100,000 organized workers. has met and passed resolutions calling on Governors to act. On Sept. 15 at Marysville the federation meets again and on that date their resolution will be even stronger in its conviction that the two laborites are serving sentences for some other persons’ crime. “The recent pardon rehearing before the supreme judges bears out the contention of labor in California and in the entire nation that Mooney and Billings are innocent of this terrible crime; said Paul Charrenberg, secretary. “There were two things brought into bold relief at this ‘retrial.’ One was that Billings and Mooney were convicted by the word of the worst set of perjurers ever gathered into one case. The other was that strong alibis of both of them were made stronger. “All attempts to befog the issue by attacking the associates and beliefs of these men can not hide these two facts: "The chief witnesses were liars, most of whom were not even at the scene of the crime. “Mooney and Billings under the laws of physics could not possibly have committed the crime, for they were both somewhere else." PEDDLER WORKS ON DESPITE HIS FORTUNE Trudges Daily From Door to Door Though Worth $150,000. It a I tutted I'res* NEW ORLEANS. Sept. s—“ That Paul Mariano, he is a good fellow, that one. but why does he work?” So ask the housewives of the French quarter here, as a sturdy, beaming little man, his face seamed like a smithy’s apron, calls his wares from door to door. For Paul Mariano, son of Italy, who is said to be worth $150,000, daily trudges from door to door, trundling a wheelbarrow piled high with vegetables, and kindling wood salvaged from packing boxes. A former dealer in olive oils and once owner of a half dozen buildings in the Vieux Carre, Mariano recently s>'ld all his holdings and invested the proceeds. But like Eugenic Grandct. he works and saves, works on and saves. PORTABLE GOLF DEVICE INVENTED BY CITY MAN Driving Machine Registers Distance, “Slices” and “Topping." A portable practice golf driving device, designed to register distance, slices and topping, is the product of Indianapolis newest industry placed on display today at 15 East Market street. Harry W. Aschinger, 7 Audubon court, district representative of the Burke-Cadillac Company, is inventor of the Golf-O-Scope an president and salesmanager of the Golf-O-Scope Company which will be manufactured on contract by the Hercules Manufacturing. Inc., 2122 Northwestern avenue. Milton W. Mangus is general counsel and sec-retary-treasurer of the Golf-O-Scope Company. The device operates by striking a ball secured to an arm balanced with mercury and rotating on a ballbearing axis. Art at Fair Being Judged The one-man jury of admittance and awards of the fine arts department of the Indiana state fair, Martin Rettig. Cincinnati artist, has begun his work of judging pictures in the art gallery of the woman’s building.

DUROLIN WASHABLE WINDOW SHADES 1.1 THESE DUROLIN SHADES ARE UNDOUBTEDLY ONE 1‘ OF THE BEST buys on the market today, they Wp CLOSELY CLAY FILLER AND ARE WOVEN VERY REGULAR PRICE $1.60 H|yf' 7] SPECIAL FOR OpT THIS WEEK s|.^D S* ze Up to 36 In. by 6 Ft. | j 7 ■ * We Guarantee Our Shade Cleaning to be as Good as Can Be Had READY TO HANG ind a * r * ces Lower Than Found Elsewhere—Phone for Salesman 9 R. W. DURHAM CO. Riley 9578 134 N. Alabama St. Riley 1133

Sky Broadcaster

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When Robert Brown, radio announcer, “goes on the air" he means just that, for he broadcast the Los Angeles-to-Chicago nonstop air race from a plane piloted by Captain Wiliiam S. Brock, world flier, and owned Jay Powell Crosley Jr., of Cincinnati. Brown is shown here in the plane, from which he will also broadcast the start of the Gordon Bennett International Balloon races at Cleveland on Labor day, following the big bags for fifty miles.

FORMER EVELYN NESBIT HUSBAND IS JAILED Jack Clifford Held for Disturbing Home of Present Wife. Bu railed Press PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.—Jack Clifford, Evelyn Nesbit’s divorced dancer-husband, was in Moyamensing prison tpday in default of SBOO bail, set on a disorderly conduct charge. Police said Clifford created a disturbance at the home of Mrs. Lillian Hodgson, aunt of his present wife, early Sunday morning. He went there and demanded to see his wife, who was staying there. Mrs. Clifford said sue came here a short time ago from Hollywood to escape her husband's alleged cruelties. TREATY TO BE PUSHED MacNider Confers With Hoover on St. Lawrence Waterway. Bn United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—Early conclusion of a treaty providing for construction of a St. Lawrence waterway is expected by officials here today as Hanford MacNider, new American minister to Canada, prepared to leave for Ottawa to assume his new duties. MacNider received detailed instructions as to President Hoover’s viei - s on the waterway problem at a conference at the President’s Raptdan camp Sunday.

Here Y’Are, Movie Fans Our Washington bureau has put up in a single packet, four of its informative bulletins of particular interest to those interested in motion pictures and stars of the silver screen. The titles are: 1. Directory of Picture Stars. 3. Popular Women of the Screen. 2. Popular Men of the Screen. 4. History of Motion Pictures. If you want this packet, fill out the coupon below and mail as directed. CLIP COUPON HERE MOTION PICTURE EDITOR, Washington Bureau, The Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York avenue. Washington, D. C. I want the packet of four bulletins on MOTION PICTURES, and enclose herewith 15 cents in coin, or loose, uncancelled, United States postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs. NAME STREET AND NUMBER CITY STATE I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times. (Code No.)

2 HIT-AND-RUN DRIVERS ELUDE POLICE SEARCH Fifteen Are Injured in Week-End Accidents; None Seriously. Fifteen persons were hurt and police sought two hit-and-run drivers, after a series of apto accidents in and near Indianapolis over the week-end, police records revealed today. Police are seeking the autoist who jumped from his car and fled Saturday night after he struck an auto driven by J. C. Hughes, 725 Lyndhurst drive, at New York street and White river boulevard. The escaped autoist’s car careened across the street and smashed into an iron railing on the retaining wail of the river bank. Another hit-and-run motorist escaped after his car collided with another driven by La Verne Daurt, 25, of 1406 South Harding street, at Bloomington and Washington streets, Sunday. Daurt was uninjured. Those hurt in accidents were: C. E. Scott, 115 North Elder avenue, face cut: Edward Schenk, 18. of 1617 Kesslar boulevard, arm injuries; Mrs. James Miller. 3046 Ruckle street, back injuries: Miss Virginia Christy. 2. fractured jaw: Mrs. Lillian Christy. 50, cuts and bruises; Miss Lucile Christy. 24, bruises: all three reside at 1101 North Bancroft street: Philip Hunt. 9. of Center, cuts and bruises: Alfred Smock. 38. of 838 Wright street, bruises: Miss Thelma Prader, 17. of 516 South Holt road, head cuts; Mrs. Arthur B. Pellows, 39. of 2830 East Eighteenth street, arms cut: Robert Moore, 2, of 929 North Kealing avenue, bruises; James Reese. 17. of 113 Olive street, head injuries: Horace Wheatley. 18. of 1315 North Oakland avenue. scalp wounds: Miss Flora Sawyer, 4400 Carrollton avenue, oruises. and Thomas Osborne, 12. of 411 Poplar road, leg cuts.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen from: Richard La Follett. 518 Holly avenue. Ford touring, from 1500 block on Oliver avenue. A. L. Piel. 4419 North Pennsylvania street. Oldsmobile coach. 63-349, from Meridian and Thirty-third street. Loren Shlmer. 928 West Vermont street. Ford roadster. 72-655, from 927 East Ohio street. Boy Butler. Hope. Ind.. Ford roadster. 75-754. from Twenty-ninth and Parkway boulevard. Robert Manev. 810 North Oxford street. Ford coupe. 85-700. stolen from Rural and Michigan streets. James Hussey. 31 North Highland street. De Soto roadster. 736-301. from Thirteenth and Pennsylvania streets. D. K. Dash. 3353 Broadway. Essex coach, from 614 North East street. OFFICERS NAMED AT SIX FAMILY REUNIONS Annual Sessions Held at Parks in Muncie and Indianapolis. Officers were elected at annual reunions of six family and county groups in India naplis and Muncie parks Sunday. The reunions, meeting places and newly chosen presidents: McCormick, Brookside, Major D. I. McCormick of Indianaoplis; Butterfield, Brookside, Velorous Butterfield; Boner-Kinnick, Garfield, James Bright; Cannaday-Walker, Keekin park, Muncie, Mrs. Sadie Mills; Clifford, Brookside, Austin V. Clifford; Dubois county reunion, Garfield, Walter H. Mann.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Speed Queen in U. S.

... v— 7 —>. - • . r— — ~ *sl challenger for the Harmsworth W 4f. trophy, which she will pilot —® against Gar Wood, United States speedboat king, in a race on the ||||| ||jP" itfgf xj&vlj!;-.: Detroit river Labor day. |||||| The craft is said to be able to , 111111 rut the water at 100 miles an ?•• ' |||||| hour. It has been given prelim- j inary trials in Canada. HEAD OF CITY cidu ic ncn I

Betty Carstairs, noted English motorboat racer, is shown here with the Estelle V, the British challenger for the Harmsworth trophy, which she will pilot against Gar Wood, United States speedboat king, in a race on the Detroit river Labor day. The craft is said to be able to cut the water at 100 miles an hour. It has been given preliminary trials in Canada.

HEAD OF CITY FIRM IS DEAD Body of H. J. Yount to Be Returned Here. H. J. Yount, 66, of 931 North De Quincy street, president of the Eagle Machine Company, died Saturday in a sanitarium at Battle Creek, Mich., after an illness of two weeks, according to word received in Indianapolis. The body was to arrive at the home today, accompanied by the widow, Mrs. Lydia Yount, and a daughter, Miss Ruth Yount. Funeral arrangements have not been made. Mr. Yount was a member of the Heath Memorial M. E. church. Survivors include the widow and the daughter Ruth, three sons, C. W., Edward J. and H. J. Yount, Indianapolis; two other daughters, Mrs. Nellie Bowers and Mrs. Gladys Bell, and thirteen grandchildren. DOLLY SISTERS DENY HUGE GAMBLING WINS “We’re Through With the Casinos," Jenny Tells the World. PARIS, Aug. 25.—Jenny Dolly of the Dolly Sisters, has announced she and her sister Rosie are through with gambling. She denied reports they won huge sums in continental gambling houses. “The only way to prevent the bank breaking you is to break the habit of going to the tables," Jenny said. “It is only occasionally that I go to the casinos, and then only for a little adventure. “Stories of Rosie and I having to hire motor cars to remove our winnings are just stories which naughty children are discouraged from telling." HALTS TO PRAY; CAUGHT Negro Chased by Police Falls to Knees as Shots Fly. Prayers may have saved Ted Benson, Negro, of Chicago, from being shot Sunday night, but they did not rescue him from the police. He was pursued after a policeman said he saw him attempting to start a car in the garage of Carroll Nymal, 1307 North Meridian street. When police fired several shots, the Negro fell to his knees and began to pray. THORN BURIAL IS HELD Death Claims Freight Official of Pennsy Railroad. Funeral services for William Thorn, 69, Indianapolis freight representative of the Pennsylvania railroad who died Friday at his horpe, 5737 Beechwood avenue, were held at 9 o’clock this "morning at Our Lady of Lourdes church with burial in Holy Cross cemetery.

ATHLETIC CLUB TO OUTLINE ACTIVITIES Increased Fall and Winter Program Is Mapped by Committees. Plans to increase activities at the Indianapolis Athletic Club this fall and winter are under way, according to an announcement by Peter C. Reilly, president. A series of social entertainments, as well as gymnastic activities, are to be outlined by the entertainment committee, of which Austin V. Clifford is chairman. Chairmen of women’s groups include Mrs. Ray C. Fox, luncheon and dinner bridge; Mrs. Charles L. Buschmann, chairman of the tournament bridge committee, and Mrs. C. Harvey Bradley, women’s squash.

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JOBLESS SEEK SDLDIER POSTS: FEW ACCEPTED * Only Small Percentage of; Thousands Applying Are Enlisted. i Bn J'nited Prr*.* 1 WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—Jobless thousands have sought an end to their employment—seeking at army, navy and marine corps recruiting j stations, an analysis of enlistment data showed today. This outlet, however, is negligible from the standpoint of unemployment relief. Only a small percentage of those ; seking to enlist was accepted the first six months of this year. Each of the services, which a decade ago were clamoring for recruits, has become “particular” in its choice of men. Only the pick, in physique and education, of those who apply are taken. Total of 53,069 enlistment applications was received by the navy I the first six months of this year. This figure compared with 43,745 in the half-year preceding. During the fiscal year recently ended, 45,190 sought to join the marines as compared with 32,395 applications the previous year. Army figures were not available, but war personnel officers reported thousands are turned away from recruiting stations each month after limited enlistment quotas are filled. Out of the 53,069 who sought to join the navy, only 5,243 enlistments were recorded. New enlistments in the marine corps during the past six months numbered only 2,441 out of 21,160, who applied.

Soft Water Saves Clothing We Use It! THE BEST GRAND LAUNDRY RI ley 2555

Flier [s 111

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“Just down for repairs," said wing commander Charles Kings-ford-Smith. pictured above as he convalesced from an appendicitis operation at a hospital in Middleburg, Holland. Italian engineers have recovered from the bed of Lake Nemi, near Rome, the famous barges of Caligula, lost to the world for nineteen centuries.

WT WITH THE ARMORED CHASSIS | BRUNSWICK | 1 Radio a I Machine Guards pPjpjj I —Safety First — ji CHAIN OR GEAR CASINGS IwßVmHfl j! f THE TARPENNING-LAFOLLETTE CO. i * Riley (PNEUMATIC ENGINEERS and j 1030 J \\ X 1 6963 (SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS (Canal St.j j; ••The Largest anil Best Enuipt Miret Metal s’ o.> In the tale.“_

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SET RITES FOR D. C. JENKINS Ex-Senator's Funeral to Be Held at Kokomo. Last rites for David C. Jenkins, 76, former state senator and glass manufacturer, who died suddenly Saturday of heart attack at his summer home on Lake Maxinkuckee, will be held at 2:30 Tuesday at the home of Addison Jenkins. Kokomo. Burial will be in the Kokomo Crown Point cemetery. President for a time of the D. C. Jenkins Glass Company of Kokomo and Arcadia. Jenkins lived at 5957 Washingtou boulevard. For several years he participated in Republican politics, and was first chairman of the Indiana state highway commission when that body was organized. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Anna Jenkins, two sons. Howard, Indianapolis. and Addison, Kokomo, and two sisters, Miss Addie Jenkins, Long Beach. Cal., and Mrs. Florence Schute of New York. Meeting to Shelbyville NEWCASTLE, Ind., Aug. 25. Shelbyville was chosen as the city to entertain the 1931 conference of the Indianapolis district, Church of Nazarene, at the 1930 meeting 1 ere.