Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 237, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1931 — Page 3

FEB. 11, 1931_

•POPE IN WORLD BROADCAST TO f SPEAK IN LATIN Address to Be Heard Here at 9:45 A. M. Thursday. B 1 THOMAS B. MORGAN L'nited Pre Staff Correspondent VATICAN CITY, Feb. llr-Resl-dents of the Papal state today be*T&n the first of two busy days, vhleh will be climaxed Thursday afternoon when a message to the world will be broadcast by the pope for the first time in history. Preparations for the broadcasting of the voice of Pope Pius through the powerful new Vatican radio station were completed under personal supervision or the inventor, Senator Guglielmo Marconi. The pope will make a brief extemporaneous radio speech, re-broadcast in ■America at 9:45 a m .‘lndianapolis f ime. The pope, who will speak in Latin, 'ill be introduced by Marconi. The remarks will be translated for the benefit of the international radio audience. Pope Pius’ radio speech will be less than five minutes in length and ''ill open the new radio station. Later, a longer speech at Vatican .cademy will be broadcast, at 10:20 m., Indianapolis time. The two-day program at the Vatisr. began today with observance of he signing of the Lateran treaty aid the concordat of 1929 between he Italian state and the Holy See. Italy observed the day as a legal iioliday and in Vatican City the pope’s flag flew from the roof-tops nd the napal guards were in full dress. Thursday, the ninth anniversary i the coronation of Pope Pius, an imposing ceremony will be held in 'lie Sistine chapel, where the pon'ifT will receive the homage of the ' ardinals. CRIMINAL BUREAU IS AID TO CONVICTIONS (lank Robbers, Parole Violators and Burglars Identified. Identification was made in 280 uses brought to the attention of he state bureau of criminal identification and investigation during January, according to a departmental report made Monday. Seven bank robberies and one attempted robbery were reported to 'he department, it was announced. Investigators of the bureau apprehended twelve alleged bank robbers and assisted in obtaining sentences for eight. Total sentences given the eight convicted bank robbers was ninetyfive years and two were given life terms. At the end of the month, fight men charged with bank robbery were held in jail pending trial. The bureau identified four parole violators and apprehended eight burglars, five of whom were sentenced to a total of fifty years in prison. Three persons charged with ourglary were in jail at the end of January pending trial. In all cases in which the criminal bureau was involved during the month, total sentences of 150 years was given. Departmental files held 59,531 fingerprint records on Feb. 1. according to the report. MRS. BETTY LA DUKE WINS SPELLING PRIZE Joseph Broderick Takes Highest Grade School Award. Words flew thick and fast at the annual spelling bee of the Sher-man-Emerson Civic League Tuesday night at School 62. And, with more and more words, contestants finally dropped out and Mrs. Betty La Duke. ,1402 Ashland avenue, won first prize. Other winners included: Mrs. Nova Mac Coy, 936 Udell street, ! second; Miss Margaret Widoff, third: Mrs. Rose Bower, fourth, and i Henry Taylor, fifth. Joseph Broderick, 12, pupil in the eighth grade at the Little Flower parochial school, was awarded a prize of $2.50 for being the grade school pupil in the contest longest. PONDER POLICE CHARGE op’s Case Taken Under Advisement by Board of Safety. Case of Patrolman William A. ] Haugh. 949 North Jefferson ave- j ’ uue. charged with conduct unbe- j coming an officer, was taken under : advisement by the safety board Tuesday. Testimony revealed Haugh en- j raged in an altercation with taxi, drivers in a restaurant at 2127 East i Tenth street Jan. 28. Sunday Dances Banned ■ Times Special MUNCIE. Ind.. Feb. 11.—Dancing at soft drink parlors within the city limits on Sunday nights has been topped by the city police depart- j ment. Mayor George R. Dale said shat a police regulation prohibited Sunday dancing in public places.

Make system alkaline to .. Stop Colds QUICK/ Get Rid of Colds Before They Weaken You, Make You Liable to More Serious Troubles. Nowadays it’s important to stop your cold quick before it weakens vour resistance to more serious trouble. Any of the older treatments will bring relief—after a time. But thousands say this new way is the quickest of any. . Begin when you feel a cold coming. Take a tablespoonful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia in a glass of water, morning, noon, and night, the first day. Do same the second day. Then only at night. Colds reduce the alkaline balance of your iUhjk system. That makes you feel achy, feverish, weak. • Phillips Milk of Magnesia relieves this, and restores the alkaline balance. 8 Doctors prescribe Phillips Milk of Magnesia; hospitals f use it. Millions know how it relieves sour stomachs. pjfl gas, indigestion, constipation and other symptoms of y • too much acid. Get the genuine *

Girl Missing

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Object of the most intensive search for a missing- child in New York police his ton-, 10-year-old Rose Yasso, above, was feared to be the victim of a maniac kidnaper. More than 100 patrolmen and detectives searched the vicinity of the girl’s home in Brooklyn after her mysterious disappearance. Clad in a red plaid coat trimmed with raccoon fur, she vanished while on her w-ay to a drug store to buy medicine for her mother.

FAMILY IS POISONED Arsenic Causes Death of Three: Four Near Death. By United Press BROWNWOOD, Tex., Feb. 11.— Mrs. Lonnie Jones and three of her children were near death today, victims of arsenic poison which already had claimed the lives of three other members of the family. After Jones and two small sons died from eating biscuits containing the poison, Dr. C. W. Gray, county health officer, found a can of arsenic in the almost empty kitchen. A mixture of baking powder and the poison was taken from a mudhole near the home. Jones had not been employed for several weeks and the family was destitute.

It’s Climate Los Angeles Prosecutor Says the Girl Was Wild Over Him.

1 By United Press LOS ANGELES, Feb. 11.—Robert Wygant, deputy city i prosecutor of Los Angeles, has six | reasons for not wanting to marry Elsee E. Green, he stated today in ; a cross complaint to her $50,000 breach of promise suit. His reaI sons; She kissed him publicly and forcibly a few minutes after they were introduced. A few hours later it was necessary to remove her forcibly from his automobile. By threats to “defame” him, she forced him to accompany her to file notice of intention to wed. She climbed over the transom of his apartment door, got the intention notice, and herself paid $3 for the license. She sat on the floor outside his city hall office for hours, cajoling him to marry her. She stood outside his apartment “harrassing and defaming him” in the hearing of passersuy. PHONE SALE IS FOUGHT City of Valparaiso Seeks Setting Aside of State Order. By United Press CROWN POINT, Ind., Feb. 11.— The city of Valparaiso and the Valparaiso Chamber of Commerce have filed suit in Lake circuit court here against the Indiana public service commission asking that an order for sale of the Northwestern Indiana Telephone Company be 6et aside. The petition maintained that the sale of the telephone companies’ stock and assets to Winona and Crown Point exchanges would be unlawful. Hearing on the validity of the commission’s order is expected soon before Judge E. M. Norton. Child Marriage Ends VALPARAISO, Ind.. Feb. 11. —The marriage here in October of Alice Irene White, 14-year-old Englewood dll.) high school student, and James Morettl, 19, was annulled in Porter superior court by Judge Harry L. Crumpacker. The girl represented herself to be 19 at the time of the marriage. Arrested Man Tries Suicide By United Press SOUTH BEND. Ind., Feb. 11.—A suicide attempt was made here by Sylvester Broshears, 47. after his arrest for parole violation. Broshears stabbed himself just below the heart with a pocket knife. Phvsicans say he will recover.

REALTY BOARD TO FIGHT NEW j TAX MEASURE Support Sought in War on Legislation Proposing Revenue Increase. Uncompromising opposition to any ; new revenue-raising legislation that may result in increased expenditures | has been adopted by the Indian- : apolis Real Estate Board as its attitude toward bills pending or likely ; to be introduced in the current session of the Indiana general assembly. Believing no revenue-raising 5 measures are necessary if governmental expense is reduced, particularly through township and county mergers with consequent abolition of duplication of government, the realty board’s legislative committee Tuesday night decided to seek the support of financial, industrial and mercantile interests on its stand. Opposes Three Bills The board also decided to throw its opposition against three pending house bills which provide for tht taxation of lease contracts with option to purchase and taxation of mortgages. Bills to be supported include a j measure repealing and re-enacting j the present Barrett law and one auI thorizing an annual reassessment of | real estate. Fifty per cent reduction in the taxation of real estate is favored by the Indianapolis Building Congress, according to a resolution sent the real estate board by Robert Frost Daggett, president of the congress. Argue Licensing Measure Licensing of real estate brokers and salesmen was opposed and equally as vigorously favored Tuesday night at a public hearing before house Judiciary A committee. Anderson and Indianapolis realtors spoke against the bill drawn by Representative J. C. Ellyson (Dem., Lake), and Ellyson and T. M. Overley, manager of the Indianapolis Better Business bureau, declared passage of the measure is necessary to protect the public against unscrupulous real estate promoters.

FLAYS DRY LEADERS Mrs. Sabin Says Prohibition Produces Hypocrites. By United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 12.—Direct charges that dry leaders in public office had violated their oaths of office by drinking liquor have been ; made by Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, ; chairman of the women’s organization for national prohibition reform. She made the charges at a Brook- ; lyn meeting of the organization | Tuesday night, declaring that the prohibition law has divided the na- ! tion, like all Gaul, into three parts 1 —wets, drya and hypocrites. “I personally have seen members of the legislature, congress, district j attorneys, judges and members of the cabinet break their oath of of- ! fice,” she declared. MILK PRICES MAY BE CUT AGAIN BY STORES Delivery Milk Is a Cent Higher Than Cash and Carry. Reports of another drop In milk 1 prices within the next week were in j circulation today after two recent ; price slashes brought quarts to 9 | cents and pints to 5 cents Tuesday. The price drop was announced by j chain store operators. However, 5 delivered milk prices dropped only 1 1 cent, retaining 6 cents a pint and : 10 cents a quart today. According to information, producj ers only are receiving 11 cents a 1 gallon for milk at dairies. VOTE DRY LAW REPEAL Illinois House Sends Bill to Senate for Action. By United Press SPRINGFIELD. HI., Feb. 11.— The O’Grady repeal bill, proposing 1 to do away entirely with state eni forcement of prohibition, was sent i to the state senate today after being passed in the house of representatives by a vote of 91 to 56. New Librarian Chosen i By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Feb. 11.— Miss Jean Ashman has been named : law librarian at Indiana university | to succeed the late Miss Rowena i Compton, Miss Ashman was assist- | ant law librarian at the state uni- : versity of lowa from 1927 until she 1 accepted an appointment here. She ■ was graduated from Indiana university in 1927 and attended the I Chautauqua school for librarians at Chautauqua, N. Y. Pershing Rifles Elect By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Feb. 11.— Charles Biedinger, East Chicago, has been elected first lieutenant of Pershing Rifles, honorary military fraternal organization at Indiana university. He will take the place vacated by the graduation of Lawrence Welch, East Chicago, who has received an appointment as a cadet in the air corps of the United States army. Legal Fraternity Elects By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Feb. 11.— Delta Theta Phi, national legal fraternity at Indiana university,* will be headed this semester by Harold Mull, Logansport, George Pepple, Nappanee. was elected cor- | responding secretary. Mull and j Pepple both will receive LL.B degrees in June from the I. U. law j school. Three Youths Face Charges On vehicle taking charges police today held Robert Breedlove, 21, of 1244 Blaine avenue; Howard Stodghill, 18, of 226 Douglass street, and Leonard Rost. 17, of 1127 River avenue. on complaint of Marion White, 4515 West Washington street, owner of the car. Train Severs Youth’s Foot By Times Special NEWCASTLE, Ind., Feb. 11.—William Hutson, 17, lost a foot when it was run over by a Big Four j freight train here. The youth said 1 h fall asleep near the track. _____

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Called Thief

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Charged with having stolen $207,000 worth of United States government bonds from the vaults of the New York bank where he was employed as a clerk, Charles T. Pierce here is pictured as he appeared to enter a plea of not gufity. Married, with one child, Pierce declared he was too poor to hire a lawyer.

HELD IN 2 MURDERS Suspect Sees ‘Spectres/ Confesses, Police Say. CANTON, N. Y., Feb. 11.—James Palumbo, 24, of Chicago, who allegedly confessed to two killings after he saw “spectres” of his victims, was held in the local jail today awaiting extradition to Illinois. State troopers arrested the man, who also is known as James Lattanzo and John Pella, in a backwoods lumber camp near here in connection with an arson charge. Palumbo, troopers said, shot Louis and Ernest Deluccio in a poolroom owned by his brother, Eito Palumbo, on Jan. 13, 1929. He said the two had attacked him. Fire Kills 38 Swine By Times Special TALMA, Ind., Feb. 11.—Thirtythree pigs and five hogs lost their lives when fire destroyed a swine brooder house on the farm of Fred Busenburg near here. The fire is believed to have started from a coal heating stove.

PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. The New York Store Est. 1853 THURSDAY ONLY! J 1 6 Cups and i 1 6 Saucers 1 / 84c 3 Regularly $1.50. Imported china >< cups and saucers. With peach, lO blue or green border decoration. RNo Mail or Phone Orders jjOfi CHINA. Fifth Floor. r 7\ft

\r ]\ "Husband off to work, / ( \ children off to school, r V jj&\l ft ow Y ou d° | j “Oh, that’s easy if you serve Shredded Wheat. I just take WIl )N_ bi scu ‘ ts the package 5 and serve them with cream, ! / or with hot milk on cold win- / ter days. My family never I *‘ re ° course l that pleases me, because -K \\Vlk Shredded W'heat is a great body-builder. The necesi A sa vitamins and minerals 1 are there, and so is the bran I which is so important to good health.” SHREDDED SSIWHEAT W,TH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT BISCUIT-COMPANY “Uneeda Bakara*

SIOO,OOO LIBEL SUIT ENLIVENS MAYOR BATTLE Jail. Asylum Threats Are Hurled in Chicago Nomination Fight. By United Press CHICAGO, Febf 11.—A libel suit for SIOO,OOO and threats to put each other in jails or asylums were tossed into the melee today to enliven the bitter fight between William Hale Thompson and John H. Lyle for the Republican nomination for mayor. The libel suit, charging false and malicious utterances, was filed by Mayor Thompson against Judge Lyle, who two nights ago publicly accused Thompson of misappropriating funds collected for flood relief. Judge Lyle dared Thompson at the time to file suit and the mayor lost no time doing so. In a campaign address Tuesday night, Thompson told of the suit, declared that no man could “question his integrity and get away with it,” charged that Lyle had committed “criminal libel” and said that if he couldn't put him in jail for that he would imprison him “for being a moron.” Lyle, carrying his campaign into the loop, continued his verbal attacks on the mayor, referring to him as “insane.” A JOYFUL SURPRISE New 48-Hour Treatment For Rheumatism Over The Weak-end Goes Pain, Agony and Swelling or Money Back, Say Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores. LARGE 8 OZ. BOTTLE 85c They call this the AUenru wwek-end treatment for Rheumatism, Sciatica and Neuritis because you can go to bed on Friday Night—stay there as much as possible till Monday morning and while there drive the uric acid from your ailing joints and muscles. But during that time you must take Allenru as directed—for Allenru acts with double speed when the body is relaxed and released. You can purchase Allenru from Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores or any progressive druggist in America—a large S oz. bottle 85 cents—and money back if it doesn’t do as advertised.—Advertisement.

Thursday and Friday BIKIHK |9k Confidence Taking a bold stand for an idea, or policy, and ™aking the effort, and if need be the sacrit° live up to it—that’s progressiveness. flpliftjp That s the spirit of The Leader Store. Our price policy ’ our merchandise policy, and our service policy are all maintained in this spirit. Usaf WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD ■ Regular 6c anil 10c Values ■ Regular AOc-I.b. llrarh's I VALENTINE I FRESH CHOCOLATES jfeUfcl IL 1 Greeting CARDS I ssorted Cara- ■ and Novelties. Large f g% Tjfcj assortment, with en- 1 C S FACE POWDER AND SOAP Thursday und Friday Bjd Regular tOo liar CoigoteRegular 25c Palmolive Cos. Fair Sex LUXOR POWDER ■ del MONTE PEACHES jgl TOILET SOAP j TOILET #%„ M no. 2‘4 Can. _ , jIM CO and SOAP 2r“® fH f- M lCc9d <1 ©C 75c Value, Both for— Limit ||||| Limit, only ... A jpjpP *CD Limit SPRING DRESSES Individual in style...with flares and pleats and bows and tucks. Frocks for afternoon, business. street wear and parties . . . each a stvlc senyation! Sizes 14 to 48. Silk Prints, Flat and Rayon Crepes $5 and $6 Values Former 69c Women’s I Grenandines Included RAYON UNDIES 9 Bloomers, Panties, I /J™ HOSE Stepins, Vests and 4% ■ Ranted shades. PiTeddys. Irregulars. ■Op B ot ed f e - hdk th Dulesco rayon. Pas- B Subs. All sizes. tel shades, each B W W Former 59c Value H Former 5 „ „„„ ,oc Ladie.‘ Women's Gloves H Handkerchiefs AM sizes. Assorted ggf VS Uf.'.'.j/'VJ [iiTU'ini, styles. Fancy cuffs. ~ gßpa —exceptional values— (SBO Chamosuedes, pair, only . 12 for Ladies’* Novelty Straps-Pumps-Ties All styles—short and long vamps— : in all wanted leather combinations. A I M ’ g: : 7 All sizes AAA to EEE. fJL U| jt<f FORMER | ,^nr MgBKSf/ I $2 to $4 VALUES (IJ H| === Go Thursday and Friday for I iLadies' Footwear \ Oxford*, pump* and i WrpSp straps; mostly small ™ : : '• / W&K/ sires; some soiled. C *s&// '■■ Pair, only JKEHhH . ./ WAll . *. Former 51..1A anti SI.OO Children's ■'* ' v f/u & SHOES—OXFORDS Size* 5 Vs. to 11; black- ■ and tan leather anti ad OIIIU J composition soles. Pair, fitwvC / . a StpW j a jm pli^i Former 52.00 and *1.50 Q Vi W : ‘/ Children's Oxfords $ B ■ w • Sizes 5 1 /z to 8 and BMt B mV to 11; patents, black Bfl • ,J •* • '•'/ ItW and tan leather; only fy"^' **’**■’ * '''j BWWnWWWBHMWiffiIj KWI'.I ■ lill Regular *I.OO and 50c iYard Goods Fresh Roasted Girls' Dresses 1 Curtain Scrim I Leader Co£fee Hundreds of re- _ U RcSUlar 15c, 30-i UC h I , . markable values, dm M white, ecru, yard 8 Ground while L aw BBm All sizes, 7to 14; 3 | Wait. Pound, ■ O assorted styles, S _______ _______ ■ fg prints, only 47C S PRINTS I on, y qgT |l Regular 19c, 36-In. H Assorted patterns. I yA9 ■■■ hiimbi i *i.o Fancy Ruffled |H Yard £ ■ Regular SI.OO Values Curtain Sets I toweling 1 Sample Rugs dye m yard v c I r:,TtrdL; 4 / _______ ■ CRETONNES 1 ______ I Regular 19c, 36-inch Porto Rican —Assorted patterns. J dPC Regular *1.25 Value Ladies 1 Gowns B ** nl H Men's Overalls All sizes, M- M HOPE MUSLIN 3AH sizes. 36 to sorted colors. 36-In. Pure White IB 14. h-avy blu. Jui A* Well made, at HEW Muslin. Cut from __ IflH ._. . . dMh wfl C onlv JRA %B foil bolts. 2t04 p. 1 denim, triple y Ipjl m. only. Yard ||C stitched. Pair... mF

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