Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 244, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1931 — Page 7

gr*®. 19, 1931.

lAST CHANCE , TO SEE MOTOR SHOWOFFERED Final Opportunity Given Public for Views of Latest Models. The last chance! In pre-Volsteadian days that phrase mean't the last emporium to wet your whistle, but today in Indianapolis it means the last opportunity to see the galaxy of motor beauties assembled at the annual Indianapolis auto show at the state fairground. The show closes its doors at 10.-80 tonight. Today is the prospective car-buy-ers’ final chance to compare models of cars and make the selection fitting in pocketbook as well as style. Boys Are Guests With the close, the buyer will be forced to window-shop for his new model. The exhibition opened this morning with boys from the Indiana Industrial School for the Deaf as guests of the auto show management. Out-of-town auto dealers continued to pour into the fairground exhibition to view the new models they’ll handle and see the exhibits of their competitors. Dealers of the R. V. Law Motor Company heard W. J. McAneeny, president of the Hudson Motor Car Company, tell of plans of the Hud- , son-Essex factories in the future. He urged dealers and salesmen to keep relentlessly at their job of selling cars. Dealers Hold Sessions A similar session for Hupmobile dealers was held by the Capitol Motors Company. R. S. Cole, vicepresident of the Hupp Motor Car Company, Detroit, Mich., was among the principal speakers, including J.

an Open letter to Buick owners BUICK MOTOR COMPANY Ol VISION OF GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION FLINT, MICHIGAN U.Vr.-I*HKAI> STRAIGHT TIGHT, 1 February itSX Oear Buick Owner? ( •I Because of its importance, we decided to inform you now that the present line of 1931 Buick Straight Eights will not.be replaced by new models this summer., Buick, as you know, has introduced its new cars on August'lst, year after year. But inasmuch as these, new Straight Eight models have met with si ch spontaneous approval by thousands everywhere. Buick has decided to continue manufacturing the-present Eights throughout the summer and coming fall. II This is mighty good news to-thousands of Buick owners because they will buy new Buicks now with the knowledge that there will be no model change next summer.. They will find in these new Buicks a degree of performance that is certain to give them a genuine thrill. All have the safe, silent-shift Syncro-Mesh transmission. All have Valve-in-Head Straight Eight engines. And all have the famous insulated Bodies by Fisher.. So well has the 1931 line been received that, out of every 100 eights sold in Buick's. price class, 56 are Buicks. May we suggest that you drive the Eight as Buick- • Builds It? Your Buick dealer will be very glad H.o have you take 4 ( . the wheel and learn at first hand how very much Buifck Straight Eight performance adds to the joy of motoring. . || , Very truly yours„ BUICK MOTOR COMPANY WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICKWILL BUILD THEM A G MOTp R S V A L % B

M. Bloch, head of the local organization; C. A. Prtnch, general sales manager, and Elmer W. Stout, president of the Fletcher-American National bank. The latter expressed a strong note of confidence In the country’s business stability and cited previous records of depressions as proof that America now is emerging from its most recent industrial setback. Dodge Brothers dealers from several counties surrounding Indianapolis and a group of factory officers were guests of J. C. Scanlan, Dodge distributor here, at a banquet Wednesday night in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Dinner concluded a business session held at the Scanlan company’s headquarters at 1404 West Washington street. YOUTH ESCAPES NOOSE By United Preit FLORENCE, Ariz., Feb. 19. Charles R. Foster Ciaysville (Pa.) youth, convicted of slaying Martin Parko of Los Angeles, escaped the noose which was to have been placed around his neck at dawn Friday, when a superior court jury early today found him insane.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

. Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Cleva Hudson. 1434 Kennlngton street, Stutz sedan. 34-459. from Prospect and Shelby streets. William Hubble. 5818 West Washington street. Chevrolet sedan. 732-922. from garage at 5818 West Washington street. Laura A. Geiger. R. R. 9. Dayton, 0.. Ford sedan. H 54-701 Ohio, from 42 North Senate avenue. Irvin Goldstein. 910 South Meridian street. Ford coach. 28-475. from In front of 910 Bouth Meridian street. Manuel Kersev. 105 South Johnson avenue. Ford roadster, 747-740, from Oriental and Washington streets.

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‘HYMIE' SILENT AS COPS PRESS MURDERPROBE Cool, Defiant After He Is Spirited to Cleveland From Pittsburgh, CLEVELAND, Feb. 18—“Pittsbv gh Hymie” Martin turned a ccol, defiant attitude toward police today as they sought to wrest from him statements incriminating himself and others as the murderers of former Councilman William E. Potter. Following his “abduction” by detectives from a Pittsburgh court room and return here Wednesday night, Martin was questioned for hours, but his interrogators were unable to penetrate his mask of silence and equipoise. To each question: “Who hired you to kill Bill Potter?” the debonair rum runner remained solidly silent. “I’nf not saying anything until I’ve talked with my attorney,” he

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

retorted. Police said he showed no Indications of “cracking.” From a lineup of six men, Martin was selected Wednesday night by Fred C. Laub as the “M. J. Markus,” who rented a suite in the Parkwood drive apartment where Potter was assassinated on the night of Feb. 3. Laub, building custodian, declared it was Martin who leased the death fiat, a week before the politician was killed. Meanwhile legal complications between Ohio and Pennsylvania were threatened over “Hymie’s” sudden and slightly premature return to Cleveland. After Judge Joseph Stedtfeld at Pittsburgh orally had denied a writ of habeas corpus, local detectives spirited the defendant from the court room before the judge made the formal journal entry. Incensed, Judge Stedtfeld declared he would not sign and make the denial valid until the prisoner was returned. Professor East of Harvard estimates that the population of the United States will become stationary at 200 million before the year 2,000.

MOTION PICTURES rn (7]^bpi SATURDAY f % The picture that gangland M defied Hollywood , to make! t.l ’ ■'■kJ Utile Cae/arfl Edw. G. Robinson 9 as Rico the killer and Douig. Fairbanks, Jr as the boy who wanted to W| go straight but couldn’t LAST 2 DAY S! " JH “SIN TAKES A HOLIDAY’’ Monday —“China Night’*

SENATE KILLS PROPOSED CHILD LABORJEASURE Bill Would Place Control of Working Permits in School Board. For two more years at least, the state industrial board will continue to prescribe in what industries, broadly classed as hazardous, young men and young women between 16 and 18 may be employed. The senate Wednesday killed th

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senate bill which would have given the state board of education the right to issue work permits to persons of those ages. Senator C. Oliver Holmes (Rep., Lake) one of the authors of the bill, asserted it would not weaken child labor restrictions, but permit the education board to do what the industrial board finds difficult. Senator Edgar A. Perkins (Dem., Marion), a former member of the state industrial board, opposed the bill as “a step backward.” In his experience,- he s&id, he had seen youths between 16 and 18 employed under industrial board permits. “Labor, the Parent Teacher Association and the Federation of Clubs are against this bill,” Perkins asserted. When the bill failed, 21 to 25, it was put beyond chance of reconsideration by the “clinching motion”

of Senator James J. Nejdl, (Rep., Lake). Murder Accused Seeks Bond VERSAILLES, Ind., Feb. 19. Hearing will be held Monday on a

t The Ritziest Laugh of Your Life! EDMUND LOWE Wagers Ten Grand He Can Kiss Another Man’s Wife—and We Bet Our Reputation Yon Can’t Stay Serious. itt’T Bti - High-Geared Drama Revealing ROLAND YOUNG UNA MERKEL HURRY! I MORE DAYS J. M. KERRIGAN Startling Revelations of an illegal love! NEXT SATURDAY ||_y g|p BARBARA STANWYCK iHHßCharles Butterworth James Rennie

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petition for a habeas corpus writ filed by Dorsa Tindon and Amos Holliday, charged with killing Lee HaD, Dec. 24. The defendants are seeking release on bond from the Ripley county Jail.

MOTION PICTURES

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