Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 137, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1930 — Page 3

OCT. 1?, 1930

STARK LOUDLY PRAISES SELF IN RALLY TALK Lauds Running Mates on Slate: Accomplishments in Office Outlined. BY BEN STERN Fearlessness, honest, ability and efficiency” are the self-claimed attainments of Judson Stark, Republican candidate for re-election as prosecutor. * “Only Stark is able to carry out the ‘difficult’ duties of that office." “A dozen deputies Stark has trained ‘are more capable today in the duties of his office than his Democratic opponent will be at the end of two years of service.’ ” “And all on the Republican ticket possess the virtues of Judson Stark.’ Judson Stark, himself, declared all this at a G. O. P. rally at 3911 East Washington street Thursday night. . Praises Running Mates Stark praised his running mates and declared that It charges made against the Republican organization by the Democrats are true, “why don't they bring the evidence to me so I can prosecute?” “I am just itching to send those fellows who have committed crimes lo the penitentiary,” said Stark. Long before the federal government indicted eighteen policemen, Stark had reports that conditions v ere bad in the city, he said. “I sent out men and they made investigation, which, of course, were superficial. "But it is not my duty to incsligate these reports. I am too busy attending to the legal business of my office. Keeps Deputiess Busy "That also keeps my twenty-two deputies busy," the prosecutor pointed out. “Policemen on the beats have been trying to do the best they can. "he higher-ups. the men above •hem, let the patrolmen know what to do and the higher-ups are reponsible,” Stark charged. ‘‘My office in particular, is a difficult office,” he said. “I have had < xperience in it, for I served four years as chief deputy and that made me capable of taking it over.” Stark then praised Herbert Wilon, his Democratic opponent, as “a. nice young man.” “But so far as I know’, he hasn’t tried many cases and I have heard he doesn't know anythnig about the prosecutor’s office. “Any Deputy More Able” “T have under me twenty-two deputies and among them a dozen men w’ho are more able now' to take over the duties than my opponent will be at the end of two years as prosecutor.” Stark admitted there was “one tiling I can’t do anything about.” This, he said, is the business depression. He then meved to national issues and commenting upon the nomination of Philip La Follette as for Governor of Wisconsin by 10.000 votes declared: “This makes me feel sad for Democracy. At no point in his address did

‘Depression’ Reductions We believe it is time to call a spade a spade. The pres* who have neglected their teeth. We are offering W" ent depression has had all business in its grasp ... pub- anteed dental services so ridiculously low that in the | Jj|§ lie confidence has been wounded... prosperity is on its next few months, when business is booming and prices gli way. “Boom Business” is coming just as sure as day fol- are double, you will regret not having taken advantage lows night. But we must cope with conditions as they < of this offer. Come in today— get a thorough examinaare today, as Indiana's Largest Dental Organization, we tion and estimate without charge—we will also make take this action: We have made drastic price cuts, for- - the payments easy for you. We will save you as much | getting former prices. We know there are thousands as we charge you. GUARANTEED Over SIOO,OOO Invested i u mna Our materials and workmanship are |Mpn( CHEW/NG-li i^* s9H!9^ v 5n Equipment s as fine as money will buy. Os course, // VW \\ SURFACEJJ/T a lid Establishment Os PSTaßaßßil' its none of our business if you wish / / /\ / i( * \V • I.- __ _ South Bend and Indianapolis to pay double or three times the / A\l >&Nrf/ i/a DAI \ ° ur Dental Offices a amount, but you can buy no better. A / \ l AVHAr/” Qr h tis 1 and r a ""s s re " / I r'“ , E E”£r„aM-jiyitHj" B !! pro'srrc &*** [ Stationary whic h can be advan- |||UQP33||) f JPi> &%0 &S iSI jf. - ' ( HEAVY \ Our^date-w^dedeputation DVW% TT tf* g? W% % fi/ff/ltfD&wL 1 THICKNESSJI jgg* iIAf jpJl tic# U U<L Hi U teeth ' no£ b e sacrificed in any ON ALL OUR tt Method Crowns and ilkOrTif €RO WHS—PL ATES sssatss / f/TT/N&\ sSs£wSw.s „ ... Itiwl BRIDGES-FILLINGS { /in Marvel Lite jQZQQgf and in all other Branches V nlry.-JJ&£r„’T*Z a Li PLATE a per, ret reproaueusn He- . of OUr work Ijjiigfe.yit- our °° ° es ,mon a I I/f giTC - both comfort in? healthy gums at their best Service by experts—men who have made their mark S&iai*\£'• 1”" , r “T*® OTer a A ,ow P riced P late - made of —perfectly matched pearly in dentistry. These low prices do not effect quality, m si 2a an7m.„°y ws* szjsz zszzjttzrt ——**> - y u r po,icy -* h ? - FitM to repiwe your Ueth In very foundation of this practice This :s your great our office *th Dll" ”3Y O* ff lllltlg 3 feet co-ordination with your size, shape and position to give opportunity to save on needed dental work, s Mavnlino * W ' TftAth ¥ ,|*n DSnlt* 1 jaws and mouth muscles. You natural bite and comfort. Here M w r .. ? lOOtn AS Uie Klgnt Way will wonder how we can make you will see the results of years A3l TC* * Everv particle of decav is removed th. m ,d thls natural looking plate at 0 f reS earch embodied in one W W^RTEIb JI%S absoiululy smooth so that the Z STSiX K n, ?S hilicent pUte-muintatnluE contact with the healthy part of the tooth—the rav- ,• H sampl<“ s - L et us ex- aM the na tural glowing beauty W W jR Q JL If 9W% W |TI I ■ ~H!“ a:ar- GUARANTEED "’" 1 1 ‘' # "MSSS&gaaigas 2nd Floor Kresge Building—S. W. Corner Penn, and Wash.

Mary Is Back

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“Some women must get married. There is nothing else for them to do. I’m too busy.” That’s what Mary Garden told newspaper reporters when, as pictured above, she arrived in New r York from Europe with a red dress, red hat and red hair. The opera star said that reports of her swimming in the nude in the Mediterranean were correct, that she does not intend to become a citizen, and that she will star in an opera produced for the talking pictures. LICENSE BUSINESS GOOD Hunting, Fishing Permits Boom Despite Depresison. Business of the state conservation department in hunting and fishing licenses boomed despite the depression, the annual report of the fish and game division for the fiscal year, which closed Oct. 1. shows. The report was filed today with Director Richard Lieber by Walter Shirts, fish and game division chief. Total division receipts for 1930 were $337,230.53, a gain of $3,214.97 over the same period for 1929. I. U. Medicine Dean to East Dr. Charles P. Emerson, Indiana university school of medicine dean, has gone to Atlantic City w'here he is recovering from an operation. Stark tell when he w’ould obtain indictments against policemen and county officials, he promised several weeks ago. He did not mention W'hat he w ? as going to do about the grand jury report charging numerous frauds in the May primary. Stark was preceded by Howard Meyer, Republican speaker’s chairman, w'ho praised the candidates on the ticket, and by Sheriff George Winkler, who declared: “I will say tonight that there is not one notorious roadhouse operating outside the city. “I created a uniformed road patrol. “I established a hospital at the jail. ”1 established a radio service in connection w’ith the police radio. “I have established school safety work and we have a wonderful ticket.”

BISHOP CANNON' ASKS 5 MILLION IN HEARST SUIT Charges Newspaper Story About Wife Before Marriage Is Libel. /;■' United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—Questions of procedure occupied attention of court authorities today in connection with the $5,000,000 libel suit brought against William Randolph Hearst on behalf of Bishop James Cannon Jr. The publisher’s address was given in the suit, filed Thursday in the District of Columbia supreme court, as care of the Washington Herald and the Washington Times. Hearst at present is in California. Under court rules, service must be made personally upon the defendant. The allegedly libelous statements of which Cannon complains were published, according to the declaration, in the New York Evening Journal, the Washington Herald and the Los Angeles Examiner. The complaint charges the defendant contrived “to deprive the plaintiff of his good name, reputation and professional and business standing, and to bring him into scandal and disrepute among his friends, neighbors, associates, acquaintances, members of his church and other religious bodies, and those engaged in the woi’k against the beverage intoxicating liquor traffic and with the public.” Cannon alleged he w T as libeled by an article to the effect he was at the New York apartment of Mrs. McCallum, whom he later married, on the night before his first wife’s death, two years ago. This was printed, Cannon charged, to give the impression he had been, guilty “of improper, unseemly and immoral conduct with the said Mrs. McCallum.” The declaration also accused Hearst of instigating a systematic campaign against the plaintiff and members of his family w’ith the alleged object of destroying the bishop’s influence. PLAN JOBLESS AID Series of Conferences to Be Held. Plans for a series of distribution conferences to aid local business interests, manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers, in increasing distribution have been completed by the Chamber of Commerce. The conferences will commence in November. They are part of the three-fold plan for aiding unemployment, Which was submitted Thursday by G. M. Williams, chairman of the joint committee appointed by Mayor Reginald H. Sulllivan and president Paul Q. Richey of the Chamber of Commerce. Another part of the plan includes “made work”—jobs created for the needy, so that they will be given employment instead of actual charity. The third idea advanced is the intelligent handling of charity.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WHEAT ACCEPTED AS TENDER FOR HAIRCUT Michigan Village Solves Problem of Excess Grain Crop. Bv I'dited Press SPARTA, Mich., Oct. 17.—Barbers of this village today were ' accepting grain as legal tender for hair cuts. bushel of wheat' farmers are given a hair cut and 28 cents change. This partial reconciliation of the wheat surplus and money shortage recently was proposed by a Kent county farmer with shaggy crop of hair and no loos change.

BLOCK'S BASEMENT STORE

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TERMS HANDED FOUR KIDNAPERS Detroit Ring Is Smashed by Convictions. Bu United Press DETROIT, Oct. 17.—Four more members of the kidnaping ring that ; terrorized Detroit for more than i four years, today had been convicted of being professional abduc- ! tors. The four kidnapers, Harry Halli-

sey, Louis Ross, Jerry Mullane and Roy Corneliu|, were found guilty by a recorder’s court jury Thursday night of complicity in the abduction of Charles Mattler, wealthy produce dealer, in September, 1928. Mattler was seized on the street near his fiancee's home and taken to the "kidnap castle” of Joseph (Legs) Laman, where he was chained in an attic for six days. Relatives obtained his release by payment of $14,800 ransom to a representative of the gang. Honor Pastor at Reception The Rev. J. Q. Moore, pastor of the Capitol Avenue M. E. church, and his family, were honor guests at a reception at the church Thursday night.

MISPLACED COIN, ENDS JIN LIFE Watchman Hides Savings and Couldn't Find Them. Bti United Press OTTAWA, 111., Oct. 17.—Fearing his bank would fail, George Jakubsen, railroad crossing watchman, withdrew his life savings, $1,460, and hid the money. When he looked for it later he could not find It, decided it had been stolen, brooded

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over his loss, and Thursday committed suicide by drinking water in which he had placed Paris green. Officers, searching through Jakubsen's effects after his body was found in his crossing tower, found the money stuffed between the pages of a book. He had hidden it so well he couldn't find it himself. Law School Seniors Elect Preston G, Woolf of Indianapolis was elected president of the senior class of the Benjamin Harrison law school. Thursday night. Other officers named: George Moore, vicepresident; Mrs. Jessie Gremmelsparker, secretary, and Edward Cory, treasurer.