Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1931 — Page 20

PAGE 20

FREE LESSONS WILL BE GIVEN IN SWIMMING Courses Scheduled at City Pools Under Direction of Red Cross. Free swimming lessons will be j conducted at all municipal pools I during the summer under direction ! of Francis T. Hodges, director of j life saving for the Indianapolis j chapter of the American Red Cross. Red Cross beginners’ buttons will , be presented to those learning to ] swim in the classes to be held 1 through co-operation with the city J recreation department. The lessons will be given in the ! form of one-week courses, beginning each Sunday and ending every Saturday. Hodges Experienced Teacher Hodges, a senior in the Indiana university school of medicine, has been director of life-saving for the Indianapolis Red Cross chapter the last four years. He has assisted ini teaching 7,000 persons to swim and participated in thirty-two swimming rescues. In hia work at the city pools he will co-operate with Robert Goodwin and Hugh Walden Middlesworth of the recreation department. Junior and senior American Red Cross life saving courses will begin in July, No charge will be made for these lessons. Meet at Each Pool A swimming meet will be held at each city pool during the summer. In the latter part of August the city championship swimming meet will be held at Garfield park. A city championship life-saving contest will be conducted at Rhodius park in August. The Red Cross water polo league will begin its games about July 1. Each city pool will have a team and will play about ten games. Citizen soldiers attending the C. M T. C. training camp at Ft. Benjamin Harrison will be given lifesaving courses this month and during July. . J 'Training at Camp In co-operation with Frank | Teague, physical director, boys at the Boy Scout camp will be given training. Police will be given instructions in resuscitation and water safety, through co-operation with Lieutenant Frank Owen, accident prevention chief. Services of Hodges will be available to any organization wishing classes, demonstrations, talks or aid in promoting water sports. Evening classes also may be arranged for benefit of employed persons,

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Walter Todd. Crawfordsville. Ind.. Ford sedan. 611-686. from Crawfordsville, Ind. C. C. White. Noblesville. Ind., Ford Tudor. 21-955. from Central avenue and Fall Creek boulevard. Edward Spreen. 924 .Garfield drive, Chrysler sedan, from Senate avenue and Washington street. James Pules. 112 Central avenue. Chrysler sedan. 56-383, from Indiana avenue and North street.Edward Baaldwln. Coatsville. Ind.. Ford sedan, from 500 West Market street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belone to: C. C. White. 3449 Winthrop avenue, Ford coach 24-955. found at Fairfield and Central avenues, with two front wheels missing. Charles K. Wiesenburg. 3995 Northwestern avenue. Ford coupe, found near Kentucky avenue and South streets. Oakland Coach. M-2387. found at Camp and Pratt streets. RITES SATURDAY FOR FREDERICK WINTERS Attorney and Former City Resident Dies in Detroit Burial services for Frederick Harvey Winters. 51. attorney and former resident of Indianapolis, who died Thursday in Detroit, will be held at 11 a. m. Saturday at Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Winters was bom in Indianapolis and lived here until he attended Yale university. Upon graduation from Yale law school, he returned to this city to practice. He left later to live in Detroit. He was a commissioned officer during the World war. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Lucy Eddy Winters, and a son, Rand Winters of Detroit; the father, James Winters, and two sisters. Mrs. Harry Schoop and Mrs. James Minor, all of Indianapolis. AWAITS HIS EXECUTION Wife Slayer Scheduled to Die on Gallows Tonight. By United Press ¶ MOUNDSVILLE, W. Va., June 19. —Frank Hyer, 54, Durbin restaurant operator, is scheduled to die on the gallows in West Virginia state prison tonight for the murder of his wife, Emma. ¶ After stoutly maintaining his innocence, the condemned man finally admitted the crime, prison officials announced. He said he killed his wife during a quarrel last December and was ready to die. His former pastor, the Rev. H. P. White, pastor of the West Alexandria (Pa.) Methodist church, was with him as his execution approached.

■yday /Qttibe CHICAGO / D BUFFALO (Niagara Falls) and return laefaxdmg Meals and Berth s7s. Tionesta every Monday n P. M Stopping at other principal ports Consult agents about Lake Superior Service to Duluth 8. S. Juniata S. S. Octorara For Further Information Apply any k. R. or Tourist Ticket Agency or GREAT LAKES TRANSIT CORPORATION 203 So. Dearborn Sc Chicago, 11L Wabash 6474

BELIEVE IT or NOT

from a irtelcA fr-at/e r* ****.mu VATAWESE CfIEKR/ TfIEP-S __ y-v - bear no fruit ’ L v Thev are merely ornamental. Siluper and Tremblay ’ * ! gravestone in red oak, WsTLEO 7 HOURS, 43 MINUTtg.-MOBUL j y $ 1931, King Features Syndicate, (nc. Great BriUin right* HJirSi

Following is the explanation of Ripley’s “Believe It or Not’’ which appeared in Thursday’s Times: Horatio Alger—Horatio Alger Jr., author of 120 “success stories,” was 'a failure himself. According to his own confession, his life was one of continuous frustration. He suffered from an inferiority complex, and was the severest judge of the mediocrity of his literary output. “Misery filled the days and nights for me,” he wrote in one of his letters, and he died a total failure.

WOMAN, DEER ‘KILLED’ Residents of East drive, Woodruff Place, bowed their heads in grief today. A woman and a deer were “killed” Thursday night by a hit-and-run motorist. N The accident occurred early today and citizens of the town were awakened by the crash. ... Arid C. F. Person, Woodruff Place - : trustee, wohders -where -the town will get other statues as good as those of the woman and the deer. MOTION PICTURES IjfalQHloj font I T °r i § Chevrolet gf'sXcJ Nlrtt | i from the Stage Hit with jjl ADOLPHE MENJOU MARY BRIAN I JPa^Brier^^dwar^veret^HortorJ

•RITF’Q Now at 43 South Illinois Street ■ ■ I I L w Entrance Thru Rite*s Jewelry Shop BB k. m. JL ' JBraQ T&Bkk Positively the Most Amaz• 435. ILLINOIS CLOZ SHOP W Entrance Thru Rite’s Jewelry Shop Between Washington and Maryland Streets £ Open Until 9 o’Clock Saturday Night 0

easy L (Sep it 1

On request, sent with stamped addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him.

Charles Justice—Even as Guillotine died by the guillotine bearing his name, Charles Justice, an inmate of Ohio state prison at Columbus, 0., died In the electric chair designed by himself. And

Remember, Everybody! TONIGHT CHEVROLET NIGHT AT THE Indiana, Circle and Ohio THEATRES AND AT THE Indiana Roof Ballroom

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

1-5 *7 Registered 0 S U Y i’ateot Olflea RIPLEY

his name seems somehow foreordained to the fate he suffered. Next: “The President of the United States who was not elected by the people.”

(final nri | r DCMWCTT ® acts rko “STEPPING OUT” TODAY DULLL DuIIILI I PERSON VAUDEVILLE njtll CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD I

LEGALIZED BEER VOTE AVERTED BY REALTORS ‘Mustn’t Meddle in WetDry Feud/ Answer to Proposal, Members of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board today are discussing the attempt of a group headed by Frank F. Woolling, realtor, to obtain the board’s adoption of a resolution demanding legalization of 4 per cent beer by congress and its taxation at 50 cents a gallon. The resolution was introduced at the luncheon of the board Thursday, but a vote on it was averted by the adoption of a motion by Claude

MOTION PICTURES Idle Days! Lonely Nights! She Was TIRED of !t!J neglected wife demands 1 /^ V\ llfr^ :%\ \ m Ett *' %\ to f!V er \ % gk\ s\anev w \.**f -devil Isl V , H V f ”1 I A TiLmiiiffei U j | W I^blEm J I EVERYTHING p Startling Kit | M ! Th °‘ G ° esto $ PAUL LUKAS II \ Perfect Show! XI K 3 Y Ff3ll CI S |j|| i 28e fSS4e RS $ “ WTA.LWAys.-^P.o^§.T^,spot..!,n TownTW, AMUSEMENTS

Hixon that the subject of prohibition should not be discussed at the real estate board. Contending tax relief is needed; anew market for the farmers is imperative; employment would be opened for the thousands now out of work, and lawlessness would be curbed, the Woolling resolution recommended to the nation, congress and state legislatures that: “1. The existing so-called prohibition laws be modified to allow the production and consumption of beer of 4 per cent alcoholic content. “2. That this be taxed by the federal government at the manufactory at the rate of 50 cents per gallon. “3. That one-half of the revenues so derived, estimated at $1,000,000,000 annually on the basis of preprohibition consumption, be retained by the federal government, the other one-half be returned to the state and municipal governments prorated on the basis of population.” Street and highway traffic conditions are costing the country more than 32,000 lives and almost 1,000,000 injuries annually.

CORTICE M. WARNER FUNERAL SATURDAY Funeral services for Cortice M. Warner, 69, employe of Eli Lilly &! Cos., who died Thursday at his home, 4357 North Pennsylvania street, will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the home. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Warner has been in the employ of the Lilly company for thirty years as an instructor to physicians concerning the uses of new drugs manufactured by the company. He was a member of St. George’s Lutheran church of Edinburg, his birthplace, and the Masonic order. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Francis J. Warner, and a brother, Avery Warner of Edinburg.

• MOTION PICTURES TOMORROW! \ . EVERY DAY A BARGAIN DAY TO > ’ THIS GIGOLO. WHO DEALS IN STARVE A HAINI3^' PK OF "* His yew \{§ WILLIAM I HAINES | I '(jutio ijujofof 3 fig $ IRENE PURCELL-C. AUBREY SMITH m w LILLIAN BOND p|g A Metro-yofdwyn - Mayer Picture Last “NEVER THE TWAIN SHALL MEET” Pi Today with Leslie Howard—Conchita Montenegro 3RD AND FINAL We Had To Hold It Over! WEEK STARTS TOMORROW lfllrg|f| I TO mmm, - rr v/u 7 us H A AT TOUR VERY Mm. MwWW W M ss; LON 6 lew YOUUSIGH/ with a UNA MERKEL £m ELIZABETH PATTERSON CLAUDE GILLINGWATER Free Auto Parking for Patron* i- ■■■ > COLONIAL TOMORROW I THE TALKING PICTURE THAT IS STARTLING THE NATION rHdUYWODDArIRI I THE MOST STARTLING i ft Am/" I AND SENSATIONAL _ IJUksV PICTURE EVER * |an astounding revelation] NEVER has the screen shown a lKl ia ll * E.irh, dl s rißs - 7 '‘- imai - MEN OHLY ON THE STAGE NSITAND difjtsrext BURLESQUE | RUHWAV BEAUTY CHORUS | | SUPERB CAST | MIDNIGHT FROLIC 11:30 P. M. SATURDAY ■" f ! 111 —g——

..JUNE 19, 1931

AMUSEMENTS ENGLISH USUI L AST 2 DA A S ! Each lady attending cur lOOtft performance Saturday afternoon will receive a beautiful rose! “NANCY’S PRIVATE AFFAIR” COMING SUNDAY MTE! - -v. The Axcb Fiend of all Time!