Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 82, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1931 — Page 5

AUG. 14, 1931

DO YOUR STUFF! ENTER TIMES' SWIM CONTEST Finals of City-Wide Event to Be Held at Broad Ripple. The best boy and girl swimmers *nd divers in Indianapolis are gpln 6 to get a chance to prove their ability. In co-operation with Broad Ripple park, The Times is arranging to hold a city-wide elimination contest between all boys and girls under 18 who have been swimming in city pools this summer. There are only three requirements. First, you must not have reached your eighteenth birthday. Second, you must be an amateur and third, you must be a bona-fide resident of Indianapolis. Saturday The Times will publish a coupon which will tell you the rule* of the meet. All you have to do is clip it, write your name and address, and give the municipal pool closest to your residence. Under the present plan, all entries must be postmarked not later than midnight next Wednesday. Then all names of entries will be sent to various municipal pools and preliminary eliminations held on Friday night, Aug. 21. Seven events will comprise the program at each pool. They will be: For men—free style, breast stroke and back stroke swims and a diving contest; for women—free style and breast stroke swims and diving contest. In the preliminary contest at the municipal pools only the champion will survive for the finals which will be held at Broad Ripple Sunday afternoon, Aug. 23. Suitable medals, emblematic of the city championship, will be awarded all place winners at Broad Ripple.

WALKS INTO DEATH TRAP 15-Yca4--Old Boy Killed as Shot-gun-Alarm Goes Off. By United Press CLEVELAND, Aug. 14.—Joseph Geiaci, 15, walked into an automatic burglar trap at the rear entrance of a grocery store here today and was killed instantly as a dou-ble-barreled shotgun emptied its charge into his body. His crumpled body, a screwdriver clinched in one hand, was found by James Testa, a passerby. Carl Sottosanti, proprietor of the store, told police he set the trap after his store was burglarized a month ago. He said the shotgun was trained on the rear entrance and arranged to fire when the door was opened. ‘ROUNDER - MISSES WIFE Man Takes Spouse on Speakeasy Tour, but Reports Her Lost. By United Press , NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 14.—Edward Mcsters, Bellevue, toured Washington street’s numerous speakeasies on Thursday night with his wife Lulu May. The tour ended, he discovered his wife was missing. “Can’t remember which place she might have stopped,” he reported to police. Lockjaw Follows Injury By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Aug. 14.Thomas Miller, farmer, is in a serious condition at the local hospital with lockjaw which developed from a slight injury to his thumb.

“MISS AMERICA” Baguette by Butova That narrow, slender type so popular and exclusive this year. 75c a Week ELGIN “LEGION AIRE” &W} Complete with metal mesh or link band. $ hMI SOc a Week! 40^ Ladies’ and Gents’ Regular $2.50 “Hollywood” Watch Bands All Sizes to Fit Any Watch—CHOICE Im the Shopping Dtetrlct at 18 North Illinois Street. Jurt a Few Doors North of H aehlnrtoa Street Open Until 9:30 o*Clock Saturday Night

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The winsome beauty of Mile. Lotte Huzzarek, above, popular Hungarian actress, didn’t save her from joining 8,000 other Hungarian girls forced to leave Roumania by government order. It has been decreed that no Hungarian cabaret or stage artist may be employed in Rumania so long as there are Rumanian performers out of work. Mile. Huzzarek had been fulfilling a contract in the Royal theater at Bucharest. PRISON LABOR RULINGSOUGHT Effort Planned to Get Case! Before Supreme Court. Effort to get the prison labor | case, decided against the state by the appellate court, into the state ; supreme court for final ruling, will j be made by Attorney-General James M. Ogden, he announced today. The case was instituted in Putname circuit court by the Ove Gnatt Willow Basket Company, La Porte, j which sought a restraining order preventing manufacture of baskets at the Indiana state farm. The lower court denied the injunction and originally was affirmed on appeal to i the appellate court. Later, rehearing was granted and i the lower court was reversed. The j appellate court now has denied re- I hearing and Ogden plans the high | court test.Judge Elmer Q. Lockyear wrote a dissenting appellate opinion holding for rehearing and reversal on the grounds that restriction of manufacturing at penal institutions is a legislative, and not judicial, function. Judge Posey T. Kime concurred in the dissent. EVICTION RIOT FLARES Mob of 2,C00 Battles 50 Detroit Po- ! licemen; Five in Hospital. Ry United Prciss DETROIT, Aug. 14.—Seven per- j sons were in jail today and five were ! in receiving hospital as a result of an eviction riot Thursday night, said to have been inspired by agitators. More than 2,000 persons were said to have been in the mob, which battled fifty policemen not far from the city hall. The crowd was mustered from a group listeneing to scap-box orators and went to rescue two Negroes arrested for resisting an eviction order and attempting to move furniture back into the apartment from which a Negro family had been removed.

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