Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 292, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1931 — Page 22
PAGE 22
CLUBS JOIN IN PLEA FOR ACTION ON WOODSTOCK North Side Federation in New Demand for Annuling Lease. Demand on the city park board for action on requested cancellation of lease on city property held by the Woodstock Country Club was made in two letters from officials of the North Side Federation of Civic Clubs to the park board. The board directed Nathan H. Swaim, board attorney, to prepare an opinion on the matter in reply to a brief filed with the board several months ago by the federation. The federation seeks to force the board to cancel the Woodstock club's lease on fifty acres of city land, the lease expiring in 1940. The property was under lease to the club when It was purchased by the city in 1915. The land was purchased with a $50,000 bond issue, the club paying $6,000 rent a year to cover interest on the bonds. In 1920 the lease, expiring in 1925, was extended until 1930, and In 1922, after the club house built by the city burned, the lease was extended until 1940, the club rebuilding the bouse. The federation holds the city is without power legally to lease to a private concern property purchased for park purposes. MORETdYNAMITE FOUND By United Pres FRANKFORT. Ind., April 17. Discovery of an additional five pounds of dynamite, near the place where authorities confiscated seventy-five pounds of the explosive several weeks ago, and arrested Edward Dougherty, has intensified the investigation to determine the motive. Police have found nothing to substantiate a theory of Sheriff Dan Powers that Dougherty and his two companions, both of whom escaped their ambush, plotted to dynamite the jail to release Donald G. Dudley and John Hitch, suspected bank robbeVs.
Tomor j ! OHIO AU attending llnul I k EXTRA! vlted remain 9 I Tomorrow Only o’clock premiere special ,<Ettßt i y nn< ’” UIVfS OWOKi I HApflcK. 2shows ” iprice ConuidJlam WKBF Radio M Stars In Person 1
a - '/ rW^- ' RICHARD Darthelmeh First National sensation with FAY WRAY REGIS TOOMEY The hero of "Dawn Patrol” in a terrific hit that’s rocking the whole town! All or Until Scats JDC 1 P.M. nun
dunnelßolheih SHIP IMIMIN I rikn I Thrmtng sea drama with ■ Radio s itiff hit with m w > /-* /-\ p% flfl ■ LOWELL SHERMAN Wjjjflgj “A*™' A ■ Murray Wo[he i m . a las[ I Barron” la her newest iTltunpn. ■ picture t rta:-12:16 /f., . k A. figure starts.-ll:n M i n s oo m. o ?^:& m P : 2 1 /ON THyAME\ p J: m• I
$46,000 Balm
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Left a widow by the crash of a Colonial Western Airways passenger plane near Newark, N. J., two years ago, Mrs. Laura Steever, above, has received a verdict of $46,000. Hers was the largest share of a total of $89,000 awarded by a supreme court jury In Newark to the estates of six persons killed in the accident.
USE THE AX—IT’S LEGAL If Your Neighbor’s Tree Bothers Yon, Cut It Off, Says Court. BOSTON, April 17.—1 fa branch or root of a neighbor’s tree extends over your property and damages any part of it, you may take the law—ln the form of an ax or saw— in your own hands and sever the offending wood, the full bench of the Massachusetts supreme court has ruled.
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INDIAN SMILES AS HE PAYS HIS LIFEJN CHAIR Executed in Oklahoma ‘Pen’ for Attack on School Teacher. By United Prcs M’ALESTER, Okla., S. (Choc) Hembree, 42, Choctaw Indian, smiled as he walked steadily to the electric chair today, and was executed for criminally assaulting a young school teacher. The bravery which led him to joke with thirteen cellmates in the death house at the state penitentiary never deserted him. He had a smile for each man as he said goodby. Still smiling, he complained apologetically while seated in the chair that a strap was hurting his arm. He was pronounced dead a few minutes later. Hembree was converted Thursday by the Rev. A. L. James, prison chaplain, and thirty minutes before he died, he and the chaplain began singing hymns. They continued until guards came to take the prisoner to the chair. Hembree was convicted of attacking Miss Leota Bosley, 23, near Loco, Okla., on March 9, 1930.
I y WILL ROGERS in ‘A CONNECTICUT YANKEE' I STARTING TOMORROW BHE BRIWBI DOMAY, FI FI DORS AY IS THE GANGSTER MgF 'M MOLL WHO LURES EL BRENDEL JOBt ll TO THE 'GOLDEN SUPPER " WHERE ■ 'HE PUTS HIS FOOT IN AT/ I
-cwsr WCifm INMAMftPOm m L\ V J FINAL TODAY LA / 0 If c TWO BLACK CROWS • I I |. '■ k V MORAN AND MACK 0 Acts pum.wjwM sSijEL^i " " rwf * T ”t Jlz/ ■ %§£; WNh -T * /ANoliOli F B m 1.„.k /■ Those Olrls (in person) and Comp* r twjJ from Kansas PT |#l "luant to live V Viiyjj MAKCIA lift, be a part \\V* thrill me, to ff W, from Oregon of the heart of T'.\vK *" if - fojj "l wam clothes HA the big city!" K _Vj ~cars.,servants ||i§ || \ flßll w/jh.. bat first of all ( ■ \ ”|j m 1 want a bat!" | r- W. ' AWto* (IN chicag °) The sweeping drama of small-town beauties—in w C hicago—oat to do big things—in more wars than fll fW (gVle * the home-town folks ran imagine. Come see bow
Mr. Fixit Writ* roar troubles to Mr. Fixit. Ho It The Times representative at the city ball and will be clad to present roar case to the proper ritr officials. Write him in earo of The Times, airninr roar fall name and address. Name will not be published.
Mr. Fixit—Will you see what can be done about our garbage. With three other families, we have to put our garbage on California street as we are not allowed to put it on Washington street, and the collectors have not collected it for two months. MRS. E. S. Truly Uolen. city sanitation department superintendent of solleetiona, has ordered an inspection of the situation. He said it is permissable to place carbace pails on the curb of any street where there is no alley. Garbare collection routes do not include California street, but do include WasLinyton street. NEW STORE TO OPEN Style Show Scheduled Saturday at Serve-Self Shop. Formal opening of Shaw’s ServeSelf Sample shop, 45 South Illinois street, women’s apparel store, will be held Saturday, officials of the firm announced today. Models will exhibit latest styles in coats, dresses and other spring fashions from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. Saturday. The store will be operated on the “penny-profit” basis, customers to follow the self-service plan.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
TRIAL OF 3IH BUCKLEY DEATH CASEJBR END State Answers ‘Frameup’ Cry of Prosecution in Murder Hearing. By United Prtsi DETROIT, April 17.—Prosecutor H8 rr y S. Toy today began the state’s final arguments in the Jerry Buckley murder trial, answering “frameup" charges made Thursday by Attorney Allen W. Kent, in the final statement of the defense. The case will go to the jury Saturday. The defendants, Ted Pizzino, Angelo Livecchi and Joe Bommarito are accused of killing Buckley because of his attacks, in radio
“I’M FREE, WHITE AND OVER 21” she said “I’M GOING TO LIVE MY OWN LIFE!” CFF.ATCST PICTURE OF HER ENTIRE CAREER! \ You will come merely to be entertained ft Vy —you will leave the theatre thrilled be- mLJjjl Y° nd words! A mighty drama of love W more powerful, more thrilling than SilPix&mL ■ with ROBERT MONTGOMERY \ Ifj NEIL HAMILTON MARJORIE RAMBEAU \J and IRENE RICH TAKE r$SJk J W vy Directed by IT AGAIN, NORMA! ffJ@L - W GEORGE FITZMAURICE Last year this statue was ff\7 from the book by presented to Norma / r I 1 URSULA PARROTT ,5" e s thc Academ * or Motion Picture Arts and jam iHI Sciences for her performjSpKF* mmk Mb I Hflfc ance in “The Divorcee,” L i|| .Jji J|il Jmizk |||[ Ij| best of the year. After % I gfAnl y c R3 •-* H H iskhi f SI wi HH B Take It Again, Normal /% MAY KISS MONTGOMERY qA Metro RtSK,l||||Mß wins STARDOM! Qoldivyn Wk He was marvelous with Greta Garbo in TANARUS) “Inspiration.” He was wonderful with Con- lYia.yCr L ICtLirC stance Bennett in ‘The Easiest Way.” He was superb with Norma Shearerin“TheDivorcee.” Rut wa ** you see * n tE * B one * won * ~ der he’s on the way to stardom. STARTING TOMORROW! w LAST TIMES TODAY WILLIAM HAINES IN “A TAILOR MADE MAW"
speeches, on the administration of Mayor Charles Bowles. Buckley’s murder, in the La Salle hotel last July 23, occurred a few hours after Bowles was recalled at a special election. Kent, in his argument, made sweeping charges of bad faith and even of criminal practices on the part of the state's officers. He laid the prosecution of Livecchi, Pizzino and Bommarito to the political necessities of Governor Wilber M. Brucker, AttorneyGeneral Paul W. Voorhies and Judge James E. Chenot, the three officials who started the Buckley investigation. Brucker at that time was at-torney-general, Voorhies was his assistant and Chenot was prosecuting attorney.
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TELEVISION PEACE AID CLEVELAND, April 17.—Settlement of international difficulties through the medium of television was predicted by Major-General James G. Harbord, chairman of the board of the Radio Corporation of America in an address at the national industrial congress banquet
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LAST 2 DAYS! “APRON STRINGS” Matinee Tomorrow! Sunday Nite, 8:30 “THE COMMAND TO LOVE" Seats Now on Sale
APRIL 17, 1931
JUST 2 MORE DAYS REALTORS’ HOME COMPLETE SHOW
Don’t Miss the Finest Show Ever Held in Indiana—Come Today or Tomorrow! ADMISSION 50c Mfg. Bldg., State Fairgrounds Open Daily 11 A.M.-10:30 P.M. SAT. LAST DAY
