Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 152, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1931 — Page 2

PAGE 2

THIRTEEN HURT IN SERIES OF AUTO CRASHES Six Children Are on List of Injured; Woman Faces Charges. Thirteen persons, including six children, were injured in a series of automobile accidents in the city late Monday. Eight were hurt in a three-way automobile crash at Fortieth and Meridian streets, when a car driven by Miss Bertha De Gross, 39, of 3640 Central avenue, crashed into another driven by Irving Silver, 21, of 107 West Thirty-third street. Silver’s car was hurled into a third auto, driven by Frank Hoke, 37, of Brendenwood. The injured are: C. O. Mogg of Brendenwood, passenger in Hoke’s car, broken arm and cuts, and Hoke, who sustained lacerations and bruises; Silver and his brother David, 16, and Muss Lillian Baker, 16, of 1033 South Meridian street, cuts and bruises, and Miss De Gross, head injuries. All Taken to Hospital All were taken to St. Vincent’s hospital except Miss De Gross. She was charged with failure to stop at a preferential street. Prosecutor Herbert Wilson, who witnessed the accident, told police Niss De Gross did not slow her car for Meridian street. Three children were injured when the car in which they were riding, driven by Mrs. R. B. Fogle, 1947 North Audubon road, was involved in a collision at Ritter avenue and Washington street. Those hurt were June Fogle, 6; James Henderson, 5, of 735 Graham avenue, and Gordon Thomas, 5, of 728 Graham avenue, cuts and bruises. Mrs. Martha Wright of Brownsville, driver of the other car, was charged with assault and battery and failure to obey an automatic traffic signal. Charged With Recklessness Alleged to have struck two automobiles, L. C. Yuncker of the CocoCola Bottling Works, faced charges of reckless driving and failure to stop after an accident, today. He was arrested by Sergeant Harry Schley Tuesday night after Albert Jacobs, 35, of 1435 Orange street, said Yuncker sideswiped his car on Pleasant Run boulevard near State avenue. Jacobs charged Yuncker refused to give his name or get out of his car. Jacobs pursued Yuncker’s automobile and Marcus Sedam, 948 Elm street, said Yuncker also struck his car in the 1200 block Southeastern avenue. Others injured in accidents: Allen Davis, 4, of 633 Ft. Wayne avenue, hands and body cuts; Mrs. William Bradley, Negro, 22, of 2445 Indianapolis avenue, and her children, Dolores, 3, and Hugh, 2, cut by flying glass. FILM ACTRESS WEDDED Dorothy Mackaill Is Married to Sugar Plantation Manager. B.y United Press HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 4.—There will be no honeymoon for sometime for Dorothy Mackaill, film actress, and Neil Albert Miller, sugar plantation manager of Honolulu and a singer, the couple said today upon their return from Yuma, Ariz., where they were married. Miller appeared Tuesday night at the exclusive Embassy Club, where he sings nightly, while Miss Mackaill was back at her studio -today, completing a picture. The actress previously was reported engaged to John McCormick, former husband of Colleen Moore; to Walter Byron, also of the films, and to a Honolulu doctor. RICH BRITON TO PRISON Lord Kylsant’s Appeal From Year Sentence Is Denied. Bp United Press LONDON, Nov. 4. —The appeal of Lord Kylsant, one of the outstanding financiers of Britain, against conviction and sentence to a year in prison on charges of circulating false statements in the prospectus of the Royal Mail Steam Packet Company, was dismissed today by the Old Bailey court of criminal appeal. In confirming the sentence of one year imprisonment, Justice Avory said there was ample evidence on which a jury could find the prospectus contained false material. He said legal authorities supported the view that was expressed by the trial judge in summing up the case.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as st’.oen belong to: Charles Ackerman. Brownstown. Ind., Chevrolet coupe, 241-517. from Brownstown. Ind. Eugene Bloomer. 441 Goodlet avenue. Chevrolet cabriolet. 745-654. Irom Tibbs avenue and Michigan street. Abraham Gish, 2218 West Morris street. Ford tudor. 51-086, from Sheffild avenue and Morris street. Mary II C. Doam, Franklin, Ind., Nash sedap.' 224-093, from Ellsworth and New York streets. „ „ George B. Anderson. 3131 College avenue. Chrysler sedan. 731-085 from 829 North Illinois street. Ivan A. Witt. 3837 North Capitol avenue, Essex coach. 748-928. from Delaware and Market streets. E W. Rasmus. 820 East Raymond street. Ford coach. 1-384. from 816 East Minnesota street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police . belong to: Max Sheue. 3636 Salem street. Elcar sedan, found lu front of 1431 North ‘ Delaware street. Albert R. Mullins. Edinburg. Ind., Buick. 1 found In front of 13332 East Tenth street Edwin Rahe. 1167 West Twenty-fifth • street. Hudson sedan, found at 800 Fayette street. Ford truck T-11-661. from in rear of ■ 537 Blake street. Savages Don’t Wear Trusses 5,000 Surprise Packet#Free; Exciting Invention Savage* don’t wear trusses. A scientist - will tell you why and send you an exciting book, and sample that will open " your eyea about rupture. No dope. No ox-harness. 8.000 Semple packets free If too WTlte today. Delay means never, or wire New Science Institute. Nappe Bldg., Steubenville. Ohio.-* Advertisement.

Thunderous Applause Marks Maude Adams’ Stage Return

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The first portrait that Maude Adams has allowed in more than a dozen years is shown here, center. It is a sketch made by her old friend, Blandon Campbell, while she was rehearsing the role of Portia for her national tour in “The Merchant of Venice.”

Star Emerges From Long Retirement to Shine as Portia. By United Press CLEVELAND, Nov. 4.—Maude Adams, whose performance of Peter Pan, Lady Babbie and Leonora years ago made her a tradition of the American stage, emerged from long retirement Tuesday night to achieve a personal triumph as Portia in Shakespeare’s “Merchant of Venice.” With the same exquisite grace that captivated audiences at the close of the last century, Miss Adams stood behind the footlights of the Ohio theater and received the most thunderous applause ever showered upon an artist in a local theater. It was her triumphal reentry to the American stage, after an absence of thirteen years and her inauguration to the role of Portia. Her presence, rather than her perfomance, was the signal for the renewed demonstrations. Her initial appearance was greeted by a fiveminute outburst from the fashionable audience who stood and cheered after each act. The actress graciously acknowledged curtain call after curtain call, but declined to make a speech. Veteran observers pronounced the ovation the greatest tribute ever extended by a Cleveland audience. Appearing with her was another

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At the right she is shwon as “Peter Pan”; upper left is one of the last photographs for which she posed, having been made when she was playing in “A Kiss for Cinderella,” and lower left is an ingenue portrait.

veteran of the American stage. Otis Skinner, who preceded her from retirement, spoke the lines of “Shylock” and was cheered warmly by auditors, and praised by reviewers. The performance of Miss Adams, who in her heyday best depicted the roles of Sir James Barrie, was praised with moderation by critics. Describing Miss Adams’ premiere to a national broadcasting audience, Edmund Vance Cook, Cleveland Post and Shakespearjan scholar, said: “She read her lines with the unexpectedness which always has distinguished her work and whidh gave

MARTIN DOWN FOR TALK Pepper Will Appear at Local Rockne Memorial Dinner. Pepper Martin, St. Louis Cardinal outfielder and young sensation of the world series, will make a short talk at the Knute Rockne memorial field house dinner at the Severin tonight. The Pepper is in the city appearing at the Lyric theater. The Notre Dame Club banquet will start at 6:30.

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THE'INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

a welcome pristine freshness to the well-worn text which every one knows by heart. It’s election night and Maude Adams is elected almost unanimously to her old office of prime favorite of the American stage.” Hundreds of telegrams inundated the star’s dressing room, praising her return to the stage. One* was from Governor Franklin Roosevelt of New York while another was from Mayor Curley of Boston.

ntvrz rrT ot “ 11 Aeuts er ft Indigestion strikes # 1 1 /fl late in the NIGHT M S if /Lr (when drug stores fig are closed.) Why not be ” safe with Bell-ans on hand. Six Bell-ans, Hot water, Sure Relidl Bell-ans saps FOR INDIGESTION

DANCING Wed., Thnrs. and Sat. Nights CRYSTAL PALACE 729 N. Illinois St. Big Carnival Dance Wed. Night gvery Other Dance a Waltz This Coupon Will Admit One FREE Tonight.

RAIL WORKERS UNITED TO GET SIX-HOUR DAY Labor May Accept Cuts in Pay in Effort to Make Jobs. BY H. O. THOMPSON United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.— Railway labor may consent to wage reductions in an effort to bargain for a six-hour day, according to opinion which developed here today in the impending struggle between the carriers and their employes. Matters are drifting toward a clash between capital and labor on the subject of railroad wages. Already the feeling-out process has begun and labor has countered sharply with its proposal for a conference to adjust the differences on a national scale. Officials of the railroad brotherhoods, meeting here this week to go over their problems and prepare a legislative program, feel that they are united for a fight more closely than ever before. They mentioned this united front in their communication to the railway executives and count upon an increased bargaining power to gain their objectives in the conflict which appears inevitable. The railroad brotherhoods were successful in getting the eight-hour day. With half a million of their workers thrown out of jobs during the depression, the emphasis from the standpoint of labor now is upon methods of stabilizing employment and avoiding periodic returns of hard times. A six-hour day has been advanced as a development which would spread the jobs among a greater number of m^n. Efforts are being made to frame a six-hour bill for presentation to congress. The labor executives have not agreed upon the exact formula although the bill probably will propose a basic six-hour day rather than a maximum day of that many hours.

IOT OF SMOKES WITH A BANOI Thousands are rolling their own cigarettes—SEElNG what they smoke—and saving half a buck a week! , - * • 11 pi_r_~ : : —-_f/< |fV_ ** VV/"HAT’S the sense of paying big money for a pack~E: \: r $ lilul age °f cigarettes when you can roll 30 or 40 cigSiH arettes with Target for just one thin little dime? vM? $ li|| 9 "A lot of men asked themselves that question and A w J fffjj aaf||a W \mm here’s the answer! This cigarette tobacco is a blend of EEE I EV* 9 ne ATrginia, Burley, and Turkish. It is manufactured EE: lPi 9 exactly the same as ready -madcap to the time it is iEE |yß rolled into the cigarette paper. And that’s where you SEE " S co ™ e — y ou roll em and save the difference. EEE, ,'ttn of gummed cigarette papers. And if you like your Tags’ EEE | / \ H 9 as perfect as factory-mades, trade six bits for a Target —E I j ; |||jS Roller and it’ll pay for itself in no time. From then on, EEjT < "yj 7 —TiTT] Thc nited States Government tax on 20 cigarettes gE ——— - ■■■ Tobacco the tax is just about lc. IVo wonder you get 9 BROWN & W ILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORP., Louistille, hy. ROLL ’EM BETTER ROLL ’EM BETTER THAN READY-MADES! THE GOOD OLD WAY! g V Your dealer will demon- Shake a little Target U>bacco < r ' \\\Jr strate this Target Roller. on a Target cigarette paper. / f 11 ** the most pr*rticl Target’s long euL It rolls ' \fvjP I I /QH£bo\ vice for rolling perfect eig- even the full length of the / / j WaSi(^'Jb s arettes. It Is guaranteed by cigarette. Tnck in the paper 1 A / VE\\ the makers to work to your and roll with both thumb- J \\ / \ '\, satisfaction. toward gummed edge.

Doctor Does Hair-Raising Stunts on Bald Heads By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—A treatment that may cause hair to grow on bald heads, prevent *hajr from falling out. and restore color to graying hair is being studied in experiments by Dr! B. Norman Bengston of Maywood, it was learned today. Although preliminary experiments have proved successful. Dr. Bengston said he would make no claims for his discovery until success has been achieved in all types of cases. The treatment consists of injections of pituitary gland extracts. It was discovered by accident five years ago, Dr. Bengston said.* Further experiment seemed to prove that the glandular extracts acted on the anterior pituitary gland at the base of the brain. Previously, it had been believed that control of hair growth lay in the thyroid gland and thyroid treatments have been give with very little success. For five years. Dr. Bengston has experimented extensively and physicians believe the results highly encouraging. In one case, he said, a 58-year-old man. who had been bald for two years, had a complete growth of gray hair after taking the treatment for several months. After additional treatments, his hair turned black.

POLICE IN DRIVE TO END FALSE ALARMS

Negro Suspect Is Nabbed Near Box Where Fatal Call Was Sounded. Opening their drive to halt potential killers from turning in false alarms, police today questioned William Wells, Negro, 31, of 425 West Sixteenth street, arrested when he fled after a fake call was sent from a box at Fifteenth and Lafayette streets Tuesday night. The box, with its call numerals, 3-2-3, 3-2-3, is the same one where, early Sunday, a fake alarm was sounded which called Lieutenant Lewis L. Stanley, Engine House 16, to his death. Lieutenant Stanley died when his pumper truck was struck by an automobile at Sixteenth street and Central avenue. Four companies, their members with heavy hearts and grim determination, answered the alarm Tuesday. Wells, police said, fled through an alley as apparatus' arrived. A shot

from the revolver of patrolmen W. Welsh halted Well’s flight. He denied to detectives that he touched the fire alarm box. He told an incoherent story of going after phonograph needles. He said he was in a hurry and ran. Wells is charged with vagrancy and carrying concealed weapons. Police say a razor was found in his possession. gain’s CHEER SCRIPPS Newspaper Director Says Business Condition Are Improving. By United Press MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 4.—General business conditions are improving, Robert P. Scripps, editorial director of the Scripps-Howard newspapers, said Tuesday. “We are beginning to take a more scientific viewpoint of the distribution of wealth,” said Scripps, adding that progress toward such a viewpoint was “one of the blessings of the depression.” Scripps, returning witty Mrs. Scripps from a visit to the Pacific coast, is visiting newspapers of his organization en route.

.NOV. 4. 1931

115 TO GET BADGES Scout Awards to Be Made Tonight by Court. Eighty-five first-class and thirty second-class Boy Scout badges wiLt be awarded at the court of honor tonight in Central library. A medal for 200 hours of civic service will be presented Charles Robbins of troop No. 29. James Hankins, troop No. 9, will receive a medal for 100 hours service; Robert litsley, troop No. 9, one for fifty hours, and harold Charter, troop No. 29, a fifty-hour service medal.

EXCURSIONS Week-Ends During November CHICAGO... 55.00 Good on all trains from 12:00 noon Friday until 12:10 a. m. train Sunday. Good returning until following Monday night. Sunday, November 8 CHICAGO... $4.00 Leave 12:10 a. m.; returning Chicago 5:D5 p. m., 9:50 p. m., or 11:40 p. m., same day. $3.60 Round Trip to Louisville. Leave Friday or Saturday: return Monday. Tickets go#d in coaches only. Children half fare. Tickets at City Ticket Office. 112 Monument Circle and Union Station. BIG FOUR ROUTE

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