Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1931 — Page 3

JUNE 10,1931

BAKER TO HOLD COURT THROU6H SUMMER PERIOD Vacation Not to Interrupt Disposition of Cases Awaiting Trial. Summer time will bring no relenting of justice toward Marion county’s crafty "underworld” for the customary long-term vacation of criminal court will not be taken this year, despite the fact that attaches of other county courts are packing their duffle bags, winding reels and looking forward to leisure hours on r:me mountain stream with the rest of Mr. Public. Circuit and probate courts and five superior courts will close for the summer period on July 3. Routine business will be handled until the opening date, Sent. 7, but courts will not be in session. "This court will be ready for dispensing of criminal cases'throughout the summer,” Judge Frank P. Baker declared today. It is probable the criminal court attaches will have a vacation in August, however, at which time a judge pro tem. will sit on the bench. The desire of Judge Baker to keep his court calendar from being clogged with cases is given as reason for the new policy. This will be welcomed by prisoners who otherwise necessarily would remain in jail awaiting trial. Judges of other courts will be on duty most of the vacation period for handling motions in cases, changes of venues and other routine court matters, they announced.

FUNERAL HELD FOR , DR. RALPH J. PANTZER Former City Physician Is Buried ’ in Crown HillFuneral services for Dr. Ralph J. Pantzer, who died Saturday in San Antonio. Tex., was held at 10 today at the home of his parents, Dr, and Mrs. H. O. Pantzer, 717 Middle drive, Woodruff Place. Burial was in Crown Hill cemetery. Dr. Pantzer was born in Indianapolis and lived here until 1929, when he established medical practice In San Saba, Tex. He had lived in San Antonio only a short time at his death. Survivors are the parents, the widow, a brother, Kurt S. Pantzer; three sisters, Mrs. Louis Haerle, Miss Adele Pantzer of Indianapolis, and Miss Margaret Pantzer of New York. FIX BOND FOR SLAYER Man Who Fired Fatal Bullet Into Crowd Awaits Murder Trial. Permission for James Carroll, Negro, 23, of 426 Miley avenue, to be admitted to bail was given Tuesday after a hearing in criminal court. Special Judge Earl Cox placed Carroll's bond at $7,500. Carroll is charged with killing a Negro boy, Nelson Williams, 15, during a quarrel at a party at 223 Geisendorf street, March 2. Alleging he was defending his brother, Carroll is said to have confessed to police the firing of a shot into a crowd of young people standing on a front porch. Williams was an innocent bystander, police learned. VETERANS WILL PARADE Fifty Auto Loads Will Journey to Connersville for Event. Fifty automobiles will form a long caravan between Indianapolis and Connersville Friday night, bearing local membars of Veterans of Foreign Wars posts to a feature of the state encampment in Connersville. , With other Indiana posts the veterans will march in the biggest military parade Connersville ever has seen, according to officials of the organization. The Eleventh Infantry band from Ft. Benjamin Harrison will head the march. The state encampment begins Thursday. INVITE LESLIE TO RITES Thomas Taggart Arch to Be Dedicated at Park Sunday. Governor Harry G. Leslie has been invited to participate in dedication at 3 Sunday of the Thomas Taggart memorial arch at Thomas Taggart park, it was announced today. Principal speaker will be Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan. Jackiel W. Joseph, park board president, will be chairman. The board is being aided in arranging the program by a committee of the Emerson Grove Women's Club. Moved Too Often; Wins Divorce Bis Times Special AUBURN. Ind.. June. 10.—Charging her husband insisted on moving often. Latha Jewell was granted a divorce from her husband Albert. She testified they lived in eight different homes in a year and a half. Her maiden name was restored.

HA V SEASHORE IO'UA X EXCURSIONS ATLANTIC CITY and other K Southern New Jersey Seashore Refort* JSh JULY 18, AUGUST 1 and 15 $29.02 H INDIANAPOLIS THROUGH SLEEPING CARS TO ATLANTIC CITY Liberal •top-over privilege* returning Illustrated descriptive folders showing time of trains, stop-over privileges end ether doteils may be obtained from Ticket Agents or 9. C. MiHspsugh, Division Passenger Agent, 116 Monument Piece, Indianapolis, Ind. Pennsylvania Railroad

Suprises ’Em

Home town folks at Marion, 0., expecting Jean De Wolfe, above, granddaughter of the late Mrs. Warren G. Harding, to wed a Toledo man to whom she had been reported engaged, were considerably surprised when she married Charles M. Weil, Marion furniture store manager. The new Mrs. Weil received a large share of her grandmother’s $500,000 estate. She is a granddaughter by Mrs. Harding’s first marriage.

U. S. WATCHING CHINESE BEDS Destroyer Goes to Foochow to Protect Americans. By United Press PEIPING, China, June 10.—United State authorities acted today to protect American lives and property from possible attacks by Chinese Communists In the south. The U. S. S. Pillsbury was ordered to Foochow, on the coast in southern China. The destroyer is attached to the American fleet on duty in Asiatic waters. Dispatch of the Pillsbury was described as a precautionary measure, indicating American authorities feared Communist uprisings might result in a renewed attack on Foochow', a treaty port of Fukien province. Foochow frequently has been attacked and held by Communist chieftains. It is a wealthy trading port, capital of Fukien, and a city of about 1,000.000. Indiana Girl Is Honored By Times Special TROY, N. Y„ June 10.—Of eight girls elected to charter membership in the Keystone Honorary Society of Russell Sage college here is one Indiana girl. Miss Elsa Peacock of Richmond, Ind.

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I Goldstein Brothers | “Mo., tor You. Money" . WASHINGTON STREET AT DELAWARE Phono lAncoln ISO, i ] Former *1.69 to I I I *1.95 New Wash IN I ■BEXp|j|/ sa * e al> S * S * tC * ie< * i I j | ■ I tor All Summer at This || j j ydljt jgf p I Very Special Sale Price! || j | lßeautiful Materials! r— j | feoJyi|gM Guaranteed Fast Colors! FROCKS*' • j | —Rayon Crepes! —Fruit of Loom Batistes! Are in This X/L. —Fine Voiles! —Handkerchief Lawns! Great Sale! \ j Hi-'ltv —Dotted Voiles —BO-Square Prints! /£§*!* J j —Pongettes! —Corded Batistes! l||wh Every woman and miss needs a large supply of crisp, cool wash frocks m Ind,anapc,ls ' i ■ ‘■J for summer. Come to Goldstein’s and secure REALLY BEAUTIFUL Sr llllllly u FaA.SHIONS, of excellent quality—for a surprisingly low price. j Tl|o2J ■SpS® • •• • Sizes 16 to 52 .. . • *m | \ VfVT /BATISTE\ The sketches give you no idea of the beauty of the materials—the 1 ? Jr I T\\ / nt i 1 ] manner in which these dresses are finished—and how carefully they are / \. I \ \\\\ \ I 1 / made throughout. Choose them for afternoon, shopping, street, home Oizes f V- 1 \ } V and general daytime wear—and be assured that you are getting 14 to 20 j J Best Drosses We Have Vi j j Ever Sold at This Low Price Z/ V f J W v * v ww m m splendid values at this price F 1 J i (GOLDSTEIN’S—STREET FLOOR) { $ We Say: “More for Your Money at Goldstein’s”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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