Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1931 — Page 2

PAGE 2

SQUAD ‘PICKET' CHECKS BRAWL OFJIEVELERS Man Who Says He's Night Club Manager Arrested for Drunkenness. Continuing their drive against law violations in Marion county, deputy sheriffs early today arrested a man alter he is alleged to have struck a woman companion as they walked on a roadhouse grounds. Lloyd Turpin, 46, of 1204 Peck sireet, who said he was the manager of a near-dowritown night club, was charged with drunkeness and disorderly conduct. According to deputies who were stationed at The Trees, north-of-the city roadhouse, Turpin struck the woman and demanded to know what the deputies “were going to do about it?” They said Turpin told them the woman was his wife, but later declared she was his fiancee. The Woman said she would not appear in court against Turpin. Every roadhouse in the county is being watched by deputies on orders that gambling, drinking and brawls are to be stopped. In some instances, they are under orders to “put a ‘For Rent* sign” on the premises. Indianapolis police also have been commanded to “clamp the lid.” Slot machines, gambling devices and blind tiger establishments are to be the targets for the police drive. From various parts of the county today came the rumbling that racketeers who were refused permission to place gambling devices by operators of places had “turned the law on them.” Professor Is Film Censor By United Praia CHICAGO, June 12.—Mayor Anton J. Cermak has defied precedent and appointed a professional as a member of the Chicago board of motion picture censors. The new censor is Miss Francis James, former leading lady On Broadway.

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Pola Happy Over Bow in Talkies Glad to Be Back in Films and Enthused Over Her Future. Bu SEA Service Hollywood, cai., June 12.—"1 never have been so happy as I am right now and I am more enthused over my future than ever before.” That’s what Pola Negri has to say about her return to motion pictures after an absence of several years. Incidentally, Miss Negri's return to Hollywood also marks her debut In talking films. The “squawkies” were just emitting their first squawks when Pola left the film capital for a prolonged vacation in Europe. She didn't spend all of her time over there vacationing, however. More than a year was spent making appear-

ances on the legitimate stage. But she turned a very deaf ear to all offers to appear in European talkies.

ISSUE Clin EDICT Spain's Catholics Called On to ‘Defend Rights.’ By United Press TOLEDO, Spain, June 12.—A daring message to Catholics throughout Spain calling on them to “defend the rights of the.church” was being circulated today, signed by leading church authorities. The message was issued with the consent and collaboration of Cardinal Segura, primate of Spain, despite the violent anti-religious riots in many sections of the country that followed his recent similar appeal. The Cardinal was forced to flee the

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Pola Negri . . . benefited by her vacation.

country during the riots when mobs sacked convents and churches. The Republican government demanded that the Catholics henceforth refrain from political activities. The message today ignored that demand, and asked Catholics in the forthcoming elections of a constitutional assembly to “defend the rights of the church and the social order.” REVEALS ODD HOBBY WORCESTER, Mass., June 12. June 12.—Thor Alfreds has an odd hobby. He is collecting photographs of every hotel room throughout the country where he and his late wife spent one or more nights. Mrs. Alfreds died last October after they had been married nearly a quarter of a century, and Alfreds already has assembled hundreds of pictures of hotel rooms.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

174 GRADUATES AT WASHINGTON HEARDRY TALK Dayton Educator Declares Time Too Short to Judge Experiment. One hundred seventy-four graduates of George Washington high school heard Dr. Frank D. Slutz of Dayton, 0., defend prohibition Trusday night at commencement sen-ices in Butler university fieldhouse. Speaking on “Everyman’s University,” Dr. Slutz said: “Dissatisfaction of a large group of citizens over apparent failure of prohibition should not be taken as an indication the experiment is a failure. “Twelve years is a short time for such a great social, change. It may take three generations for complete success, for such changes can not come in a hurry.” The 1931 class was the first fouryear class to finish at Washington. Diplomas were presented by Paul C. Stetson, superintendent of schools. Music was provided by the high school orchestra and combined glee clubs. The second section of the Technical high school graduating class held commencement ceremonies Thursday night in the school auditorium. Dr. J. Raymond Schutz of Manchester college spoke. He said the people of the United States have the greatest faculty in the world for getting out of an economic “hole,” but there is danger that the finer points of life may be slighted in the effort to climb rapidly. The Rev. W. W. Wiant pronounced the invocation, and Milo H. Stuart, assistant superintendent of schools, presented the diplomas. Vocal and instrumental music completed the program. More than 9,300 white rats have descended from a pair brought to the United State department of agriculture in 1925 for nutrition experiments.

lowa Proudly Announces Pair of Albino Robins

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By Scienc* Service GRINNELL, la., June 1/.—Two albino robins, highly interesting and rather rare oddities in the bird world, have been watched from hatching to early maturity at the home of H. D. Shaw of this city, and had their pictures taken by Miss Cornelia Clarke, nature photographer. “The nest was built high up on the ledge of the porch where it was sheltered and partly hidden by the vines,” Miss Clarke writes. “There were three eggs in the nest. Two hatched the albinos and the third an ordinary brown robbin. “Ihe parents were normal in every respect except that the

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lowa’s Albino Robin Twins

mother robin had two white tail feathers that were plainly visible when she was in flight. “It is a curious circumstance that a white robin was ssen near the SHaw home for several weeks the summer before the albinos were hatched.” Louisville Bishop Preaches Here Bishop George Clinton Clement of Louisville, spoke at the annual conference Thursday night in Jones tabernacle of the African M. E. Zion church. He urged ministers to preach the simple gospel with renewed vigor and faith. Conference meetings will continue today and Saturday.

GOVERNORS PAY STATEJRIBUTE Thank Indiana and Praise Gov. and Mrs. Leslie. High tribute to Governor Harry G. Leslie and Mrs. Leslie and the general success of the recent Governors’ conference at French Lick is paid in a letter received here from former Governor Cary A. Hardee of Florida, conference secretary. The letter was addressed to Irving W. Lemaux, general chairman in charge of arrangements for the conference. It is as follows: “Indiana gave us a great party. It will stand out as perhaps the best we have ever had. You had the very happy faculty of making us feel so much at home. “Your state is fortunate in the choice of its Governor. We all admire him greatly and feel ourselves much indebted to him, his good wife, and you for the hospitality so generously afforded us. “Each member of the conference carries home a deep sense of obligation for your kindness, anri more than that, we know more of your great state, its resouces, its history and its people.”

ASSAIL TOW-IN LAW Federation of Clubs Adopts Resolution Against Ordinance. Attacking the new city traffic ordinance, the transportation and traffic committee of the Indianapolis Federation of Community Clubs has adopted a resolution against towing in of autos by the police department. The committee met at 1150 West Washington street Thursday night, and members were almost unanimous in disapproval of the change from the system of fines to that of tow-in penalties.

-JUNE 12, 1931 •

Fox Makes Home in Churdh By Untied Pres FRANKLIN, N. H. t June 12.—A young red fox has made a church his home here. He lives in a selfmade cave beneath the First Methodist Episcopal church. Neighbor* feed him.

SALE of Sally Shoes s a,ur Only.' s*}.9s . . ]k $6.50, $7.50 & & and X 8.50 Values Suvas Linens, Black Kid, Blonde Kid, White Kid. SHOE DEPT. so.w Main Floor *• 34 W. Wash.