Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 131, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1930 — Page 3

OCT. 10, 1930

DEATH FUGITIVE : IS PICTURED AS ; NEW BLUEBEARD ' Poses as Heir to Vast Estate, Weds Widows, Police Believe. ‘ By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—The reputa- . tion of George W. E. Perry became that of a modern Bluebeard and specialist in high-pressure love making today as search for him on a charge of murdering his third wife • spread to a fifth state. St Louis police learned that • Perry, posing as the heir to a vast estate, has lived there for the past three weeks and in that short time ' married a widow and proposed to a divorcee. He checked out of a St. ' Louis hotel Thursday, narrowly es- • caping apprehension. . It was reported that Perry had married Mrs. Harriet Milligan, a • 40-year-old widow of Belleville, 111., last Monday. He was said to have continued his courtship of Mrs. Dorothy Haggerty, the divorcee, on Tuesday and that she had promised : him an answer to his proposal to- • day. Two Wives in Poverty 1 Mrs. Haggerty said Perry had shown her an automobile driver’s license bearing the name of Mrs. • Cora Belle Hackett, a comely Chicago widow who was found shot to ; death on a lonely northern Wiscon- • sin reservation a few weeks after . she left for tha< region on a honeymoon with Perry. * Perry's first and second wives are living in Cleveland and Milwaukee, both of them in poverty and the latter working to support his two children. , .. Mrs. Haggerty and several other 1 persons in St. Louis were said to . have Identified Perry from newspaper photographs and descrip- ; tions. The widow quoted Perry as saying in his proposal to her: ’ “You are the only woman I ever met who has been a good influence in my life.” Met Though Want Ad Mrs. Hackett met Perry when he • inquired about a newspaper want ad in which she advertised for a woman companion to accompany her on a trip to California. Perry convinced her that he soon . would inherit a large fortune, persuaded her to marry him, and they • left on the Wisconsin honeymoon, paying the expenses with SSOO bor- ' rowed by Mrs. Hackett from a loan agency. , • Six weeks later, during the second ’ week of July, Perry appeared at the home of his first wife in Cleveland. . He drove an automobile which resembled Mrs. Hackett’s and his • luggage contained feminine wearing . apparell. He disappeared from Cincinnati : *and the next report of him was • that from St. Louis. Authorities of Illinois, Ohio, Wis- • consln, California and now Mis- ; souri were drawn into the search for him when Mrs. Hackett’s body ” was found. Infant Has Five Teeth EVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 10.—Robert Kendall, 11-weeks-old son of Mr/ • and Mrs. Howard A. Kendall, has five teeth. At the age of 7 weeks ;he had four teeth. The baby weighed nine pounds at birth and • now weighs fifteen pounds.

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Spats? Sure! Diplomats .Can Wear ’Em If They Like, Says State Ruling.

Biz United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.— What ■ the well-dressed American diplomat will wear at formal functions has been revealed by the United States state department. This department’s ruling decrees the following dress for its members: Informal meetings: Sack suit. Formal meetings: Short-tailed morning coat, cutaway or frock. Receptions (morning or afternoon) : Cutaway or frock coat. Dinner (stag): Dinner coat or Tuxedo. Dinner (ladies present): Full evening dress. Free rein is given diplomats In regard to spats, as they can be worn or not just as desired. HOOVERS TO VISIT SON President. Wife Prepare for Trip to Blue Ridge Camp. B<i United Press WASHINGTON. Oct. 10.—President and Mrs. Hoover planned to leave here late today Ho spend the week-end at the presidential camp in the Blue Ridge mountains in order to visit their son, Herbert Jr., who is suffering from a slight tubercular infection.

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GEN. BUTLER TO LEAVE MARINE FORGES.SOON Picturetffue Figure to Enter Private Business After 33 Years Service. by United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Brig. Gen. Smedley Butler, long a picturesque figure in the United States marine corps and now command t at the Quantico (Va.) base, is planning to retire soon and enter private business. Butler said today he has been negotiating with a private business group, which he did not designate, and expects to make a decision in the near future. , He explaned that he will not resign, but will retire under the provision permitting retirement after thirty years’ service. The marine corps officer, who has served with distinction for thirtythree years in all parts of the world, said the recent selection of Major General Ben H. Fuller as commandant of the marine corps, a position to which it was thought in some quarters he would be appointed, had no connection with his decision to retire. Butler was passed over, it was ihdicated, because of his criticism in a speech at Pittsburgh some months ago of the marine occupation of

PLAIN DRINK WATER FINE TO FLUSHJKIDNEYS Add a spoonful Jad Salts to first glass before breakfast to clear intestines of poisons that may pass from intestinal tract to kidneys and invite trouble. If you have miserable pains In your back, or strained feeling, don’t jump to the conclusion you have a bad kidney ailment and start dosing yourself with a lot of medicine. Plain water is the best diuretic—the best flusher of the kidneys you can find. Drink a full glass one-half hour before breakfast to which you’ve added a spoonful of ordinary Jad Salts. The water will flush the kidneys. The Jad Salts will cleanse the intestines of the dangerous toxins of Systemic Poisonnig which are probably the real cause of those back pains. According to recent discoveries of able men of science, these toxins frequently pass from the lower Intestines to the kidneys, causing pus formations and pain—and inviting trouble. Get them out of your system and chances are those pains you’ve diagnosed as “kidney pains” will go like magic. You’ll feel a general easing up, less of that horribly tired and strained feeling at your back. You’ll feel more snappy and alert than perhaps for years. You can get the Jad Salts at any corner drug store. Just ask for ordinary Jad Salts. Take as suggested above. Also drink two glasses of plain water between every two meals and at bedtime. Then if your “kidney pains” aren’t completely gone in six days or less, see a good doctor. Try this simple way today. You’ll be glad that you did.—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOUS TIMES

Nicaragua, which created quite a stir at the time. Butler‘declined to discuss specifically reports that he would lecture or write about his experience in Philadelphia a few years ago when he conducted a nlimber of sensational liquor * raids as director of public safety, but indicated that some such plan had been presented to him. He spent a year in Philadelphia on leave from the marine corps. SNEEZE FOILS SUICIDE Bullet Fired by Man at Own Head Narrowly Misses Policeman. By United Press NEWARK, N. J.. Oct. 10.—Charles Curcio’s attempt to commit suicide nearly was fatal to Patrolman Kinsella. Kinsella was walking his beat when Curcio, standing nearby., put an automatic to his temple. As he pulled the trigger he sneezed. The bullet entered a wall two Inches from the policeman’s head. 'SEA LIFE’ TO BE TOPIC William Eastman to Show and Discuss Children’s Program. “Early 6ea Life in Indiana” will be topic .of a program for school children at 10:30 Saturday morning at the Children’s museum when William Eastman will show and discuss his'collection.

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6-MONTH TERM GIVEN FORMER CONGRESSMAN Manuel Herrick, Arrested While Tending Still, Is Sentenced. By United Press BALTIMORE, Oct. 10.—Manuel Herrick, former Oklahoma congressman, arrested by prohibition agents Aug. 9, in a liquor raid on a St. Marys county still, today was sentenced to six months in the Baltimore city Jail by Federal Judgft Soper. Two companions, one a Negro, re-

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ceived sentences of six and three months. TREASON^MERCY DENIED Hlndenburg Refuses to Intervene for Young Officers. Bv United Press BERLIN, Oct. 10.—President Hindenburg refused today to pardon three young Reichswehr officers sentenced to eighteen monihs imprisonment by the supreme court at Leipzig on charges of treason. The officers, Lieutenants Scheringer, Wendt and Ludin were accused of. spreading Fascist propaganda in the army. PSYCHIATRIST TO SPEAK Teachers to Hear Talk by Figure in Chicago Baby Mix-Up Case. Dr. H. S. Hulbert, Chicago psychiatrist, who was one of the consultants in the famed Bamberg-er-Watkins baby mix up, is to be

or.e of the speakers at the attendance officers sectional meeting of the Indiana state teachers con-

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vention Thursday at the Claypool. He will lead a round table discussion on “Clinic Promotion.’’