Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 185, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1930 — Page 14

PAGE 14

STATE OFFICIAL AGAIN DENIES HE'S MARRIED 'Adjutant-General Henley Also Shows Accuser Can’t File Suit. \ new development was recorded today in the mystery of who married Mrs. Ethel Williams Henley. In a plea of abatement filed in circuit court Thursday, Manford Grant Henley, adjutant-general of Indiana, officially denies the marriage and says that, even if it were true, Mrs. Henley can not file a separation action now. To prove it, Adjutant-General Henley, through Garrett W. Olds, liir. attorney, takes a leaf from Mrs. Henley’s book of evidence—the marriage license application, signed by Mrs. Henley and a "Grant Henley” who she says is the present adju-tant-generai, by which she hopes to prove the marriage. In that application, dated Sept. 12, 1929, Mrs. Henley made affidavit that her residence was Detroit. Under Indiana law, she must have two years’ residence in the state before petition for divorce or separation can be filed. Henley contends that this affidavit proves that she is not resident here that necessary period of time. Henley persistently and vehemently has denied he is married to anyone, aywhere. Mrs Henley says she doesn’t know about the "anyone,” but he certainly is married to her. Monday, in circuit court, the first hearing on her application for a temporary allowance and attorney’s fees pending the final determination of the case Is to come before Judge Harry Chamberlin. Both Edward G. Little, counsel Jor Mrs. Henley, and Olds, counsel for Henley, aver tfteir clients will he in court, come what may. FOSDICK IS ELECTED TO DAIRY PRESIDENCY ZI riller of Indianapolis Is Named Treasurer of State Group. Indiana Manufacturers of Dairy Products at their convention Thursday in the Lincoln elected the following officers: George Posdick, Crawfordsville, president; P P. Triller of Wadley Company, Indianapolis, treasurer. Clarence Hill, Furnas Ice Cream Company, Indianapolis, vice-presi-dent of the ice cream division; H. N. Hanes, Richmond, secretary; George Palmer, South Bend, vice-president of the milk division; G. L. Ogle, .Evansville, secretary; E. D. Erhart, Rochester, vice-president of butter division, and Monroe Schlosser, Frankfort, secretary. Locomotive Derailed Bn 'I itnea Special. SOUTH BEND. Ind., Dec. 12. ,The locomotive of a Big Four passenger train was derailed here, believed the result of spreading tracks. No one wa sinjured. There were thirty passengers on the train. Road Bonds Sold 'Bl> Time* Special WABASH, Ind., Dec. 12.—A road bond issue of SII,OOO has been sold by Wabash county to the FletcherAinerigan bank of Indianapolis for a premium of S3OB.

Qg). Pont run around in “circles” No need for wearisome rushes, hither and thither. You can shop here with the absolute certainty of satisfaction. You can't make a wrong choice here— Don’t because the wrong mia.kc things are not here. mere cheapness for value! . , _ . Strauss Dont run round m prices are • -i low—but circles, your ionl noT' personal card and a loam,-- Strauss label and outstanding value—compare YOU ARE ALL SET. L. Strauss & Cos. 33 to 39 West Washington Street

WIN A PLANE TRIP WITH BEST REVIEW

Palace Theater to Give Prize Winner a Hop to Hollywood. A free round trip journey by airplane to Holywood and a tour of the United Artists Studios there, Is the prize being offered theater goers of this city, with every one getting the same chance. The Times and Loew’s Palace theater are offering this free hop to the winner of the “Hell’s Angel’s” Review Contest. All that is necessary is a few moments of your time. See "Hell’s Angels” at Loew’s Palace theater, write a review of not more than fifty words in which you tejl briefly just what pleased you most, and then mail it to the "Hell’s Angels” Contest Editor, care The Indianapolis Times. The review must be writtten on one sheet of paper only, and must be submitted not later than Saturday, Dec. 20, so judges may begin selecting the winner by the Monday following. Three prominent citizens will be judges—their names will be announced in The Times, Monday, Dec. 15. "Hell’s Angels” is the first multimillion dollar talking picture ever to reach the screen. It was three years in the making. Featured in the cast are Jean Harlow, new platinum-haired blonde discovery; Ben Lyon and James Hall. Howard Hughes, youthful producer of the screen’s most spectacular air story, spent more than four million dollars in filming this epic of the air, and when you have witnessed the picture at the Palace, you will fully understand why this enormous amount of money was spent. “Hell’s Angels” will be held for another week at the Palace, to accommodate the huge crowds that have been seeking admittance to the theater. If you have not seen it already, do so at once, then write your review. In addition the airplane trip, pairs of tickets will be given for the next ten best reviews selected by the judges. MILLARD IS PROMOTED Becomes Vice-President of Louisville & Jefferson Bridge Company. Charles Sterling Milterd, for a number of years assistant general superintendent of the Big Four railroad here, has been made general manager at Cincinnati and vice-president of the Louisville & Jeffersonville Bridge Company, according to word received here. Veteran’s Widow Dies By United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., Dec. 12.—The body of Mrs. Margaret Deck, 81, who died in the hospital at the State Soldiers’ home, near here, Wednesday, was sent to Indianapolis for burial in Crown Hill cemetery. She was the widow of Henry E. Deck, Civil war veteran who served in Company K, Twenty-first Illinois infantry. Mrs. Deck was born at Bellefontaine, O. She came to the Soldiers’ home In 1911.

EVAN 6' AT ALL GROCERS

Cleaners ’ Czar

Dr. Benjamin M. Squires (above), economist and labor arbitrator, has been appointed “czar” of the dry cleaners’ and dyers’ trade in Chicago, with autocratic powers by which it is hoped that he can restore good conditions to this $20,000,000 industry. For a long time gangsters controlled the trade and at one time Bugs Moran and A1 Capone headed rival factions.

Two Youths Held in Theft George Hick, 18, of 225 Geisendorf street, and a 16-year-old companion were held on petit larceny charges today, charged with theft of a bag containing insurance papers from the auto of Milt Keister, West Lafayette, parked in_ the rear of 231 West Washington' street.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

JUDGES NAME FIVE SUPERIOR COURTSTAFFS Leader of Young Women’s Democratic Club Is Appointed. Staffs of the five superior courts were announced by judges-elect today. The court reporters are paid $2,400 and the baliffs SI,BOO annually. John W. Kern, who will succeed Judge James M. Leathers in room one Jan. 1, named Miss Harriet M. Day, 1401 North Pennsylvania steet, president of the Young Women’s Democratic club, as the reporter, and Valentine L. Dugan, 734 Sanders street, machinist and veteran precinct committeeman, as the bailiff Judge Williams Names Aids Joseph R. Williams, judge-elect of room two, named Miss Helen Wimmer, 1941 Hillside avenue, as reporter, and Clarence Gaumer, 619 Orange street, precinct committeeman ad clerk of the court of claims several years, as bailiff. Appointments for Room 3, announced by William A. Pickens, include: Reporter, Miss Bessie Townsend, 605 North Rochester avenue, formerly secretary to Dick Miller, president of the City Trust Company; bailiff, Charles W. Lahrman, 905 North Ashland avenue, several times precinct committeeman. Court Four Employes Miss Marie Connor, 2247 Broadway, will be the reporter, and Joseph G. Bowen, 162 Buckingham drive, will be bailiff of Room 4, Clarence E. Weir announced today. Miss O’Connor served on the office staff of Representative Louis Ludlow during the recent campaign, and is a veteran precinct committeeman. Russell J. Ryan, judge-elect of

Room 5 announced the appointment of Miss Lillian Sandstrom, 4465 Carrollton avenue, as reporter, and Herman Backemeyer, F. R. 11,, Box 300, as bailiff. Miss Sandstrom has been identified with the firm of ; which Ryan is a member and has been active in Democratic po’itics. | Backemeyer is a precinct committe- i man, BAPTIST LEADER TAt KS Need of Vigorous Church Program Cited by Dr. Beaven. The church today needs a vigorous, forceful program, Dr. Albert W. Beaven, head of the Colgate-Roch-ester divinity school, and president of the North Baptist convention, told a mass meeting in First Baptist church Thursday night. “In days of adversity the people turn more to the church than ever before. This especially is true when the stock market is down, as is the problem today,” he asserted.

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:dec. 12, im