Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 77, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1931 — Page 3

AUG. 8. 1931

HOLD DRIVER IN WILD CAR RIDE ON 5 CHARGES Arrested After He Strikes Crossing Watchman, Warning Him. A wild ride which caused Will Miller. 45, of 1338 English avenue, crossing watchman, to suffer concussion of the brain resulted in Charles Harris, 20, of 1128 West New York street, facing five charges today. Harris is charged with drunkenness, reckless driving, operating an auto while intoxicated, vehicle taking, and failure to stop after an accident. Miller was injured when a car which police say was stolen from Otto Moyer, 2017 Nowland avenue, was driven by Harris at Harding street and the C., C., C. & St. L. tracks. Saw Crash Imminent A freight engine was shunting cars across the right-of-way as Harris careened down Harding street at a seventy-mile-an-hour speed, it is charged. Miller saw a collision was imminent and waved his crossing lantern to warn Harris. The watchman was struck as the car skidded in avoiding a crash with the train, police say. With one wheel off the car, Harris drove north and east to Washington street. Traffic gave him a wide berth as his “three-wheeler” sped south on White River boulevard. Awaiting Mechanic Police tracing the rim marks on the pavement found Harris awaiting a garage mechanic at Oliver avenue and Coffey street. The car had been stolen Friday night from a parking place near the statehouse, it is charged. The watchman was taken to the Methodist hospital. His condition is not dangerous. CALLS SOCIALISTS’ HAND Labor Parliament Member’s Offer to Give Away Fortune Lacks Offer. Uy United Preit 'ii&Zf LONDON, Aug. 7.—Sir Charles Trevelyan, Labor member of the English parliament, told that body that what the country needed was a more equal distribution of wealth. Alfred Denville, owner of a chain of theaters and candidate for Sir Charles’ seat in parliament, Issued a challenge to Sir Charles, saying that he would give half of his fortune to the poor if Sir Charles would do likewise. The wealthy socialist did not reply.

MINISTER UNDER KNIFE 6 TIMES DURING LIFE By Science Service CHICAGO, Aug. 7. When the conversation gets around to symtoms and operations, the minister who had five operations for stomach ulcer in twelve years, besides an earlier operation for appendicitis, can more than hold his own. This record is held by a man whose unusual history was just reported to the American Medical Association by Dr. George L. Davenport of this city. When a young man of 20, this patient was successfully operated on for appendicitis. For four years he continued perfectly well. Then he began to lose weight, had pain and other symptoms of stomach ulcers. Since then he has been operated on five times for perforated stomach ulcer. During the second operation, his heart apparently stopped, but recommenced its action in response to injection of the drug epinephrine. After the fourth operation the patient was give nup for dead, but patient was given up for dead, but fifth operation, which is the one performed by Dr. Davenport. Others were perfored by other physicians in Chicago and in Cumberland, Md. At present, five months since the last operation, the patient feels well and has no trouble.

NAB 3 AS LOTTERY OPERATORS IN RAIDS Squads Confiscate Baseball Pool Tickets in Downtown Rooms. Three men faced gambling charges today as result of two raids Friday in which police said they Ten books of tickets were found found baseball pool tickets, in a safe in a lunchroom operated by Arthur Derr at 148 North Illinois street, when police were forced to call in a locksmith to open the strongbox. Derr said he did not know the combination. Ray Gest and Paul Shackleford, operators of a soft drink saloon at 244 Indiana avenue, were charged with keeping a room for pool selling and operating a lottery and gift enterprise when a squad found twenty-four books of tickets in their place. Derr faces similar charges. FUNERAL RITES TODAY FOR T. MILO MILLER ‘Services to Be Held at Kokomo for Pioneer City Resident. T. Milo Miller, 60, of 624 East Twelfth street, died Thursday night at his home. He was a resident of Indianapolis for thirty years, and was for many years connected with the Equitable Life Assurance Company. He was a member of Central Avenue Methodist church. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Carrie Miller; two sons, D. H. A. Miller of Paris. Ky.. and R. W. Miller of Indianapolis, and a brother, F. E. Miller of Kokomo. Funeral services will be held In his birthplace, Kokomo, at 2:30 this afternoon. Dr. Orien W. Fifer, superintendent of the Indianapolis district of the Methodist church, will have charge. Burial will be in Kokomo. Injured Student Dies By United Press WARSAW. Ind., Aug. 7.—Philip Bowman, 21, Purdue electrical student, who was injured in an explosion during an experiment at his parents’ home near Pierceton, died today at McDonald hospital here.

Miss Cornell Braves ‘Tough Season to Stage Own Triumph

Katherine Cornell ... as the languid Elizabeth Bar rett ... in her own production of “The Barretts of Wimpole Street”

BY GILBERT SWAN NEA Service Writer NEW YORK, Aug. s.—From a young starlet who left the theatrical phrase-makers tongue-tied, Katherine Cornell has developed into Broadway’s most successful business woman while retaining her position among the great artists. By acquiring the old Belasco theater, the eventual fate of which had been in doubt, she becomes the first lady of Broadway. This final triumph comes close on the heels of her remarkable record as a producer in the toughest season that the big Rialto has ever known. With the shrewdest showmen on

HOMES AND STORES LOOTED BY THIEVES

Prowler Flees Residence as Owner Drives Into Garage. Thieves were busy Friday night with the result that loot ranging from clothing to currency was bagged. A burglar was discovered in a lunchroom at 5610 North Illinois street early today by Miller Clark, 5559 North Illinois street, but he escaped before police arrived. A cigaret machine, valued at SIOO, and a suit of clothing was taken. The machine was found later on the Canal bank with the money box broken open. Miss Ruby Harrod, 2010 North Meridian street, Apt. 202, reported the theft of a gold watch set with diamonds from her car while it was being washed. The watch was valued at $l5O. When Adam Schaaf, 1314 North Emerson avenue, drove his automobile Into his garage Friday night he saw two men run from the rear door of his home. He discovered the house had been ransacked and a revolver valued at S2O taken. A thief broken open a locker at the Rhodius park swimming pool Friday and stole a purse containing $24 from Lester Housefield, 3520 West Twelfth street. J. C. Clark of 8500 East Washington street, reported that while he was gone on a vacation thieves ransacked his home and. stole a camera, shotgun, fishing tackle and a bank of nickels.

EXPLORERS FIND RUINS OF BRONZE AGE TOWN Jordan Valley Pit Yields Tools, Pottery of Ancient Race. By Science Service JERUSALEM, July 18.—Ruins of an extensive Bronze Age town have been found in the lower Jordan valley, about four miles north of the Dead Sea, by an expedition of the Pontifical Biblical Institute. From metal and stone tools and pottery fragments it has been possible to work out a date of between 2,500 and 1,900 B. C. for the settlement. The history of a major disaster was found written in a deep layer of ashes, in which a lower stratum of the ruins was buried. This had been leveled off with sand, and a second town built on the remains of the first. That the original inhabitants, or at least people of the same race, were the rebuilders is evidenced by the cultural identity of the implements and pottery in both settlements. LINER GROUNDS IN FOG By United Press RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug. B.—The Munson liner Western World, en route to Buenos Aires, from here, lost direction in a fog and hit a rock at Ponta Do Boi near Santos, according to word received today. Slight damage was suffered and there were no casualties. The passengers were taken aboard the steamship General Osorio, after the crash, which occurred Friday. Injuries Cause Death By Times Special VINCENNES, Ind., Aug. B.—lnjuries suffered when struck by a truck caused the death here of Earl Ellis. 22, Chicago. The driver of the truck, Darwin Garrett, Owensville, is at liberty under SSOO bond. Bee Stings Prostrate Man By Times Special NOBLESVILLE. Ind., Aug. 7. Stings of bumble bees caused J. A. Dickerson, a farmer, to lose consciousness for several hours. He has about thirty wounds behind his ears.

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the street running for the country, Miss Cornell’s own production, “The Barretts of Wimpole Street,” was passing its 200th performance when she decided to lease the Belasco for a term of years. The advance information is that she w r ill leave this outstanding hit right where it is and turn to new productions, in association with her husband, Guthrie McClintock, a director of considerable note. The first attraction at her own theater will be “Brief Moment,” in which Francine Larrimore is to be starred. Meanwhile, Miss Cornell will continue to head the cast of “The Barretts.” All of which is revolutionary even

MRS. ALICE CALLAHAN, GROCER’S WIDOW, DIES Lived in Indianapolis 40 Years; Three Daughters Survive Her. Mrs. Alice F. Callahan, 68, widow of John R. Callahan, died Friday at her home, 2747 Northwestern avenue. She had been ill several months. Mrs. Callahan was born in Morgan county. She lived in Indianapolis about forty years. Her husband, who had been in the grocery business in the city for thirty-five years, died four years ago. Mrs. Callahan belonged to the Church of Christ. Surviving her are three daughters, Miss Jessie Callahan, Miss Bernice Callahan and Mrs. Ruth Dalrymple of Indianapolis; a brother and two sisters. TEAR GAS DIDN’T WORK Merchant’s Improvised Alarm Goes Off—But On Sleuths. EL PASO, Tex., Aug. 7.—Ray L. Miller, store manager, put some tear gas bombs in his safe and arranged them so that if burglars broke open the strong box they would be blinded by the gas. Burglars broke open the safe, got S2OO from it and left the room so full of tear gas that when the detectives appeared on the scene they had to break down and cry.

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TUSKS FOUND BY TURKS Skeletons of Mastodons Are Revealed in Caves Explorations. ED Science Service ISTANBUL, Turkey, Aug. 7. — Teeth, tusks and parts of the skeletons of mastodons have been found along the coast near here, where two cavern regions open on the sea. The finds were made by a Turkish physician, Dr. Fikri Servet, and have been reported by Professor George D. Hubbard of Oberlin college, who is living in Istanbul this year. There also are indications of human occupation in one of the caves. The exploration of the region only has been begun;

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in Broadway, where almost anything is supposed to happen. Successful women producers have been rare enough: Ann Nichols, with “Abie’s Irish Rose;” Mae West and a few others. Producers who have starred themselves successfully are even more rare—and it is almost unheard of for women to run a theater, produce and star. Eva Le Gallienne is, perhaps, the sole example; but Miss,Le Gallienne stayed well away from Broadway and operates a subscription stock company. The many-faceted Miss Cornell, then, stands alone.

55 AT BUTLER GET DIPLOMAS Summer School Ceremony Held in Chapel. Fifty-five students received degrees at the first Butler summer school commencement exercises Friday in the college of religion chapel of Arthur Jordan Memorial hall. James W. Putnam, dean and acting president, delivered the address and conferred the degrees. Twenty-five persons received a bachelor of arts degree,. and thirty, bachelor of science. Those graduated with bachelor of arts are: Mary Louise Beem. Catherine Cordon. Miriam Cosand. Albert P. Dunn. Lucy C. Easterday, Winifred A. Galvin. Elsie Giikison, Victor R. GriSin. Volney Hampton, Harry J. Kealy. Leslye Henderson. John M. Hussey. Prank lacobelli. Elsie M. Leslie. Catherine R. Matthews. Mary E. Mills, Gladys Murchie. Catherine Murdoch, James M. Puett. Dora M. Rees. Jessie L. Sims, Omer J. Smith. Salom© Taylor. Alonzo J. Watford and Nellie C. Young. Candidates for bachelor of science degree were: Roger L. Anderson. Charles Bolte. Fred Brock. Alethea C. Bvrd. Marshall O. Christopher. Mary Louise Deßurger, Mary G. Elrod. Granville Geisert. Mary Alice Hastings. Gertrude C. Hicks. Alma Hoss, Bertha Hoss. Mary Alice Jay. William B. Johnson. Georgia M. Kline. Henry S. Marion. Teresa Meskill, Lee M. Newland. Martha R. Nuzum, Mabel, Overhiser. Mary Pasho, Louise A. Ross. Georgia Post. Lila O. Shinn. Nina G. Sims. Harold R. Templeton. Robert J. Walden Jr.. Maude K. Willeford, Richard L. Williams and Marie Zook.

and Hubbard promises a fuller report on his return to the United States. In the next fifteen years the gold supply of South Africa, which has furnished over half the world output, is expected to become exhausted.

Why Not a Vacation Trip to HAWAII! Here Is a delightfully new and different travel experience. Hawaii’s matchless color, beauty and scenery make it a perfect all-year playground. There is bathing and boating on the famous “Beach at Waikiki.” There is fishing, golfing, motoring, hiking. There is the precipice of Nunana Pali, snow-capped Mauna Loa, volcanic mountains and vast lava fields. And of no less pleasure is the restful, invigorating and enjoyable voyage from fascinating San Francisco. If you would like to know more about a trip to Hawaii, communicate with RICHARD A. KURTZ, MANAGER TRAVEL BUREAU The Leading Travel Bureau in Indianapolis S UNION TRUST*' uasutUKtotsfc wtaua

WOMEN'S CLUBS FAVOR NATURAL GAS NtOPOSAL Indorse Project, Provided City May Purchase Lines Any Time. Indorsement of the Manufacturers’ Natural Gas Association petition for right to lay natural gas mains to local industries is contained in a resolution adopted Friday by sixteen women representing four women's clubs. The resolution favors granting permission of the association, with the provision that the association agree to sell its lines to the city at any time desired by the city. It is pointed cut in the resolution that natural gas will help local industries to meet the unemployment situation and also that acquisition of the Citizens Gas Company by the city utility district may remain in dispute several years. Kingan Qfficial Speaks The meeting, held in the women’s department of the Fletcher American National Bank building, was addressed by Frank J. Lewis of Kingan & Cos., who declared use of natural gas would enable local plants to cut costs and enable them to meet competition of plants in other cities having natural gas. This, he said, would result in more orders and hiring of more employes. The resolution was introduced hy Mrs. H. P. Willwerth, past president of the Municipal Gardens Women’s Department Club, and was seconded by Mrs. John H. Phillips, second vice-president. • Manufacturers interested in obtaining natural gas met Friday night to discuss future steps. Praises Club’s Stand Henry C. Atkins, Manufacturers’ Association president, praised the stand taken by the Federation of Community Civic Clubs’ special gas committee, which is supporting introduction of natural gas. Stand opposing introduction of natural gas here, except through mains of the Citizens Gas Company, was reiterated at a closed meeting of the South Side Federation of Community Civic Clubs’ natural gas committee Friday night. The committee will be represented at the hearing on the Manufacturers’ Association petition late this month before the public service commission.

NEW BUSINESS ERfIPREDICTEO Ford Official Sees Gradual Return of Prosperity. Prosperity will return with hard work on a change In Americans’ mental attitude, but it will be a different sort of prosperity, less riotous, but more substantial ’than in the days of inflation, the price of which America now is paying. This sums up the views expresesd by W. C. Cowling, Ford Motor Company sales director, who landed at municipal airport Friday on his way back to Dearborn, Mich., by plane. “We’re facing anew era in business,’’ he said. “We are beginning to work out of the tremendous inflation in the past decade. Henry Ford’s philosophy is that the only cure for this stalemate is work and more work. “Maybe when good times come, they’ll slip in so gradually we won’t recognize them instantly.” Cowling declared the Ford company does not contemplate any change in sales or production policies, and denied reports it is planning to introduce an eight-cylinder car. Memorial Stone Protest By Times Special BEDFORD, Ind., Aug. 7.—The local Business and Professional Women’s Club has wired to Senator James JJ. Watson a protest against use of Canadian marble in preference to Indiana limestone in the George Rogers Clark memorial at Vincennes. Rain Above Average By Times Special SALEM, Ind., Aug. B.—Rainfall here during the first seven months of 1931 totals one inch above the normal average of the last twenty years. Last year a drought prevailed. Fly Wrecks Machine RICHMOND, Ind., Aug. 7.—A chain of events starting when a fly bit a horse, ■wrecked a threshing machine on the farm of Isaac Williams, north of here, and injured the horse so badly it was shot. As the fly bit, the horse switched its tail into a cog of the machine, breaking a gear. The tail was torn off. Bank Assessment Ordered FOWLER, Ind., Aug. 7.—The fifty stockholders of the closed First National bank here have received notice of a 100 per cent stock assessment from the receiver, William J. j Kelley.

City's Last Boss Cigar Maker Plies His Trade

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—Times Staff Photo. Henry G. Reger, the city’s last boss cigar maker, at work at his bench.

Cigarets and Machines Have Played Havoc With His Craft. BY ARCH STEINEL Fat Cigar (To Panatella): “What a break you’re getting long boy, being made by hand.” Panatella (To Fatty): “Yeah; but we ain’t what We used to be. Take the boss; he’s the last manufacturer of seegars left in the city.” And so the Porto Rico perfecto and the Havana conversed as they lay side by side in a back room of 516 East Washington street. They talked truths in their gossiping, for it was but a few hours before that Henry G. Reger, 68, the city’s last boss cigarmaker, rolled them with deft care and left them there to spin their yarns of the good old days when “women were women and a good seegar was a smoke.” Those were the days, as Henry tells it, when his manufactory turned out as high as 5,000 cigars a day—the days when cigarets were known as devil-prongs and not as methods to keep lips “kissable.” Henry is dealt in tobacco for fifty-four years, rolled cigars for nominees for the potter’s field and nominees for the presidency, but he’s yet to take a puff off of a cigaret. The cigaret is his enemy. Upon its nicotined shoulders he lays a portion of the reason that he now makes but 200 cigars daily. “The cigaret, increased produc-

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Heavy Sales Reported By Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., Aug. 7.—A busi-ness-stimulating program carried out here Friday resulted in the largest volume of sales since the busi-

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tion and machine-made cigars, and the city’s failure to support products made in its city limits are the reasons for reduction in my business,” Reger says, as he lays leaf upon leaf to form anew brown “baby.” “This is a good loafing place for a man like me. Some have said, ‘Reger, why don’t you quit.’ Why, if I quit, I wouldn’t know what to do. You’ve got to go on to live. And—well—l get a living out of it,” he explains. “People don’t know good tobaccos now as they did years ago. About the only ones left who know tobacco are those of the Jewish race. It’s funny, but they are experts on tobaccos. Special orders I get now for certain blends come from them,” said Henry. And he’s hostile about another phase of the mass production in the present machine cigar and that is advertising which declares the old cigar maker used saliva In “tipping” cigars. “Here, see for yourself this can of tree gum. It comes from South America. That’s what we use for binding cigar wrappers, and not spit. Tell them that so they’ll know that the old cigar maker produced a worthwhile product,” Henry said. As one leaves Reger’s tobaccoscented shop one almost can hear the Fat Cigar whispering to the Panatella, “The boss is right. Why didn’t he kick that young cigaretsmoking upstart out into the middle of Washington street when he impugned our character like that, iThe bass is right!”

ness depression started, merchants declared. One of the features was a pet parade. Successful tests recently were conducted in Berlin with an automobile propelled by rockets.

PAGE 3

DIETRICH. FILM STAR, SUED AS ‘LOVEj’IRATE’ Divorced Wife of Director, Asks Half Million From Marlene. (Continued from Page I) became public knowledge in domestic relations court, where Mrs. Riza von Sternberg had haled the director to answer charges of nonpayment of alimony. Admitting his delinquency, Von Sternberg defended himself on the score that the alimony arrangement had been conditioned upon Mrs. Von Sternberg keeping the peace, a peace which he said she had broken with sundry “harassments.” Then ihe News Come Out Asked to detail the “harassments," on Sternberg said his former wife had involved him in filing suits against “a certain lady.” There were more questions, and “the certain lady” suddenly was named as Miss Dietrich. Charging that Miss Dietrich was the cause of their divorce. Mrs. Von Sternberg added a long bill of particulars, according to copies of her complaint. Among them, she charged Miss Dietrich with having opened accounts in Von Sternberg’s name in furniture and clothing stores in Los Angeles—“something he never would let me do.” Besides the alienation suit, it was disclosed, Mrs. Von Sternberg also has on file a suit charging Miss Dietrich with libel and asking SIOO,000 damages. The libel suit grew out of articles assertedly written by Miss Dietrich for a Vienna newspaper syndicate, in which Mrs. Von Sternberg was accused of trying to boycott Miss Dietrich’s pictures in America. None of the principals would comment on the hearing. Miss Dietrich turned on all questioners the eloquent sidelong glance that in a few months has become known wherever movies are shown. “I can’t say anything until I have seen my attorney,” she said. At Paramount studios, where Miss Dietrich and Von Sternberg are working officials promised a statement after a conference that was understood to include Miss Dietrich, Von Sternberg and a battery of executives and attorneys. Von Sternberg has been credited with discovering Miss Dietrich in Germany. He directed the blond siren in the two pictures which won her fame In this country—“ Morocco” and “The Blue Angel.” Sieber is a Paramount director in Paris. He has been married to Marlene Deitrich seven years.

CAMP OFFICER NAMED R. O. T. C. Instructors to Serve In Last Summer Session. Appointment of five reserve corps officers as instructors for the second and last week of the Fort Harrison field training has been announced. Lieutenant Coronel A. C. Newkirk, 127 West Twenty-eighth street, a World war veteran; Lieutenant Coronel Robert E. Tappen, Fort Wayne, formerly of Indianapolis; Major Milo D. Burgess, 804 North Audubon road; Major Raymond S. Springer of Connersville, and Capatin Albert E. Armstrong, 1437 West Thirty-fifth street, will be in charge. The first two named will command platoons. Drop Calcutta Hop Plan By United Press . ISTANBUL, Turkey, Aug. B. Russell Boardman and John Polando, American trans-Atlantic fliers, announced today they had abandoned plans to fly to Calcutta, India. The fliers said they would fly to Genoa, Italy, Sunday, and ship their plane back to the United States. Quincy Picnic Aug. 13 QUINCY, Ind., Aug. B.—The annual Quincy picnic will be held Thursday. Aug. 13, with Walter Myers, Indianapolis attorney, and Edgar D. Bush, Lieutenant-Gover-nor of Indiana, as speakers.

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