Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1931 — Page 2

PAGE 2

DE PAIIW BOYS PUT ON MOCK OXNAM ATTACK 'Sex, Socialism, Sovietism’ Made Topic in Comic Chapel Service. By United Press GREENCASTLE, Ind., May 15. The recent “sex, Socialism and Sovietism” attack by Will H. Evans, Indianapolis attorney, upon President G. Bromley Oxnam of De ?auw university, was the theme of a mock chapel service conducted by seniors of the university here Wednesday. Faculty members, target of the caricatures portrayed by the senior leaders, were among the audience. Wayne Shumaker. Indianapolis, son of Dr. E. S. Shumaker, former head of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League, took the speaker’s platform as “Dr. Oxnam” to introduce “Will P. Hevans, former persecuting attorney of Ohio.” Because the speaker was late it was explained the pseudo president then offered for sale “Mr. Hevans’ ” latest book, “Signs of Sex, Socialism and Sovietism at Taylor University.” Near the close of the program, a telegram was read, in which “Mr. Hevans” regretted he could not accept the speaking invitation because he had learned the “Sex-tette from Lucia" had been played in chapel Wednesday.

JUDGE GARVIN SLAPS LAXITY OF PUBLIC Addresses State Convention of Police Chiefs at Huntington. Attacking laxity of public concern for training of law enforcing agencies, Municipal Judge' Thomas E. Garvin addressed the state convention of police chiefs in Huntington Thursday night. “If our nation were attacked by a foreign power millions of young men overnight would assemble themselves into a great army an/ stand ready to bare their breast* to enemy bullets,” Judge Garvin said. “Yet these same men, and all others are at this hour being attacked by the criminal element of this country, and the public as an enlightened body has not given this subject the degree of thought that other matters of public welfare of less national consequence receive.” He asked that the public demand trained policemen, better able to do their duty for having been trained in it. RUDY WINS FIGHT TO QUASH SLANDER SUIT Woman-Accuser, 71, Held Suffering From Hallucinations. By United Press NEW YORK, May 15.—Rudy Vallee won his application in supreme court today for dismissal of a $25,000 slander suit brought against him by Miss Pauline Klemp. 71, who alleged Vallee had mocked her in a song over the radio. Miss Klemp was denied the privilege of resubmitting the suit. Vallee’s counsel contended the woman suffered from hallucinations.

SATURDAY—A SPECIAL OFFERING OF SHOES FOR EVERY OCCASION Afternoon and Evening Wear Y SPORT *m/ OXFORDS All the latest colors —ma- port s^oes * High—Military terials and styles. All | IjjjJjNand flat Heels in such comHeels. Ties, straps as black and and pumps. \L, ta f anc * g f \\ \ white, brown [f m \ an£ l tan * AH UtsTißiKiiaaite.. ■ y UL uJ • V 1 , , white and sea-

Conducted and Independent Tours to j _ cnedeemei> Railroad Watcncs like new j Illinois 60u r o p e Jfk|£ No longer is a trip to Europe possible for the wealthy SKq t gold. alone. Today a comprehensive tour of the major parts yn-. .a 560 an<^* 65 of interest may be made at a surprisingly low cost Zu iM '^anteed'to''" Whether you plan to join one of the many low-cost n. . conducted tours—or desire to see Europe leisurely “on special—your own"—you'll profit by letting us care for all the A sb®t MS details of your trip. We are agents for all steamship A / V lines and to.ir companies. May we not help you plan j vnnr tnnr’ ! w Do Soi SeU to Dealer ® r ' ; WOLF SUSSMAN RICHARD A. KLRTZ, Manager Travel Bureau *s# mi west washhcgtox st. . _ Opposite S tat chon sc The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis S Tailored to Tour /'’VXT 111 11AI I TAI |f>P Individual Meas- Ull ? UNION TRUSTS “^credit . . 120 E. Market St; . • jJCy 5421 ‘ Sis 4 MaSS. Avj.

Royal Romance Blooms

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Under sunny Italian skies, where former Empress Zita of Austria is expected to spend part of the summer with her son, the Archduke Otto, (right), pretender to the Hungarian throne, the romance between him and the Italian Princess Mar.a, shown on left, may culminate in marriage. So believe those who anticipate royalty’s decision*.

DEATH CLAIMS SAMUELHOGUE Connected With Stockyards for 50 Years. Funeral services for Samuel A. Hogqe, 82, who died Thursday at his home, 1314 Reisner street of heart disease, will be held at 2:30 p. m. Saturday at the home with burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Hogue was the father of Joseph L. Hogue, city . controller during the Shank administration, who died two months ago. For more than fifty years he had been connected with the Indianapolis union stock yards and was working Wednesday afternoon when he became HI. He was born in Shelby county, Christmas day, 1848 and was married to Miss Margaret Jane Norris on New Year’s eve sixty-three years ago. He was a veteran of the Civil war, a member of the Disciples of Christ, the Odd Fellows and the G. A. R. Survivors are the widow, a daughter, Mrs. Mattie B. Albrecht of Indianapolis; three grandchildren, and five great grandchildren. Seal School Girl’s Mouth By Timex Special COLUMBUS, 0., May 15.—The parents of 6-year-old Mary Catherine Corzilius have filed a protest because the girl’s teacher sealed her mouth with paper tape to keep her from talking in school.

Dot Mackaill Is Back Home, Still Single

By United Press - SAN FRANCISCO, May 13. Blonde Dorothy Mackaill arrived frpm Honolulu on- Thurs-

day with no new word concerning her marital plans and no disposition to talk about them. She still is single, she said, and that’s that. “Every one seems to hear more about it than I do,” she said. “Why should I I do the talking?”! While in Hono-I lulu the actress took out a license

Dot Mackaill

to wid the son of a prominent manufacturer, but -subsequently declined to marry him. Miss Mckaill said she would leave for Hollywood today. * ‘HOTTEST’ FILM BURNED “My Fast” Flares in Los Angeles Theater; Partly Lost. LOS ANGELES, May 15.—The “scorching film masterpiece,” known as “My Past,” exceeded the fondest hope of its studio publicity man Thursday when it set fire to a projection booth in the Rialto theater. A thousand feet of the drama was destroyed.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

UNION CHIEF HELD IN EVARTS MINE SLAYING - „ Accuse Kentucky Labor Man of Murder of Four in Strike Ambush. By United Press HARLAN, Ky„ May 15.—William M. Hightower, president of the Evarts local of the United Mine Workers of America, today was held on a charge of murder growing out of the slaying of three deputies and 1 a citizen during an ambuscade near Evarts. Four other men, Police Chief Asa Cusick, assistant chief, A1 Benson; town clerk Joe Cawood, and W. B. Jones, secretary of the Evarts local, all of Evarts, already were under indictment of capital charges in connection with the fatal shootings. The killings caused the Governor to send 400 national guardsmen to the southeastern Kentucky coal fields to put down mob violence. Hightower’s arrest marked a day of comparative quiet. The only disturbance was reported at Crummies Creek mine, near Cawood, sub-base of troop operations, where 300 miners were disbanded as they were marching toward the mine. Guardsmen said they took this precaution to prevent a possible clash with nonunion workers. SHY ONES DO THINKING Bashful Pupils Oftentimes Best, Says Education Head. By United press PHILADELPHIA, May 15.— I Ttie shy pupils frequently are the real thinkers in a class, according to Dr. Gladys Ide of the board of education. Facility of speech, alertness and the capacity for retaining information often conceal shallow intellectual endowment, she declared. Frequently the timid, shy child has a greater mental capacity than the flashy one, Dr. Ide said. STICKERS NET $10,573 ] Traffic Fines Increase $2,000 as Result of Reduction in Tixing.’ Traffic sticker fines increased more than $2,000 in the first four months of the year as the result of reduction in the number of stickers “fixed,” according to Henry C. Goett, city clerk. Total traffic fines paid since Jan. 1 have been $10,573, Goett reported-

PrfetedChTffons FOR SA TURD A Y—Miller- Wohl’s Features a Great P °n Our Printed Crepes Ma!n Floor "jr * jdJLE* I DRESSES Jjb 0 \ jj / slllat $S and EjTy'on P s r '"solid *?Jf A MM M i X. 57.95 Included! msm*" Color Eayons. M A JL fil 4jf\ M t mmmta r%[ /% You rea My can’t imagine the extraordinary values in this special sale. %\\ / rfk/ We ur Se you to come and see them for you will surely want to purchase ( | 1 ni■ ..... ..m.,^gg : I Special for Saturday j /"/M 1 " I 5 5= Kerami Jackets J 3— |j|j j||f f‘ - ; j|| j S I *lO and * Spring Coats, *T== pf |M |or( i uNew Shantung Ensembles, 5 5“ Jp||i p |f|| women * h °p wijd Ist Quality Silk Hose oni c y k 29 Rayon Dancettes 49c ff l S |RM/| \J j Wash Dresses 98c jjjjgjjj P East Wa^|l

I ' 25-Years of | Growth with | Indianapolis.... 1 % VICTOR’S Twenty-Fifth Anniversary CeleMm e® \# bration begins tomorrow, Saturday mornx( jig] Bsgllj IS T big, at 8:30, and continues throughout the entire day until 9 o’clock in the evening. . . . —v Twenty-five years of constantly increasing serv- : -I \ ice and expanding volume ... in tempo with this Pv\ \V - i great city’s steady progress. .... Victor is an Indianapolis Store, owned and operated by Indianapolis people. . . . Victor has prospered / beyond the average because Victor has never deviated from its policy of selling trustworthy, guaranteed furniture at the lowest possible prices. . . . Victor is not merely a store selling fine merchandise but an institution l — i founded in the interests of the home-loving people of l&Sgl: Indiana . . . continually striving to promote public economy through the medium of dependable merchandise and courteous individual service. . . . Victor is your \ |s|| store, and as such invites you most cordially to visit us W?M during this great celebration. Turn now to pages No. 6 and 7 for complete details. §§f! Flowers Will Be Presented to Every Adult Visiting Our Store Tomorrow 23/-23J ’ZcrtU&gfa &.

.MAY 15, 1981