Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1931 — Page 9

NOV. 5, 1931.

GIRL FIGHTS TO SHIELD PAST IN PANTAGES TRIAL Dancer’s Counsel Attacks Testimony Describing AllNight Parties. By United Press LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5. Whether the past life of Eunice Pringle will be barred from testimony In the trial of Alexander Pantages, millionaire showman, on a charge of attacking the young dancer, will be decided today by Superior Judge Clair S. Tappaan. Miss Prinele claimed the theater man attacked her in his downtown office more than two years ago. Whether Miss Pringle's previous life Is admissible as evidence has been a major point in both Pantages trials. Pantages originally was convicted of the attack, but the appellate court reversed the decision and ordered the present retrial on the ground the trial judge erred in excluding testimony regarding this point. When the girl completed her account of the alleged attack, Jerry Geisler, defense attorney, began cross-examination and sought to reveal her past life. Prosecution objections placed the matter directly in Judge Tappaan’s hands, and he promised a ruling today. Geisler, contending Pantages was "framed,” attempted to show in his questioning that Miss Pringle, then only 17, often failed to return home nights and attended parties at her manager’s apartment. Pendleton Widow Dies Bit Times Special PENDLETON, Ind., Nov. s.—Mrs. Ada Lackey, 66, widow of Otto Lackey, is dead. She was a resident of Pendleton twenty-six years.

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THEY TELL ME

BY BEN STERN. THOSE two clever and astute gentlemen from South Bend, one lean and one fat, Chester Montgomery, former mayor, and Rudy Ackerman, city controller, paid a visit to the capitol this week and went into a double-barreled Delphic oracle act. What adds particular wreight to anything that the South Bend twins have to say is that they engage in the gentle pursuit of politics, not as a pastime, but as a business. In fact, so intensive is their attention and devotion to the great Hoosier sport that it even has been argued that they sleep in relays so one will be on the job all the time Drooping his eyelids slyly behind his spectacles, the cadaverous Montgomery declared that in his opinion another face would be smiling from behind the desk of the Democratic state chairman after the reorganization meeting next May. As to who would be the successor to R. Earl Peters, the incumbent, Montgomery would vouchsafe no guess, but he did declare that Peters would not succeed himself. ‘‘Peters’ reported sympathy for the utilities is a matter of discussion over the state and the temper of the rank and file of the Democratic party today is certainly antiutility,” the former mayor said. "You can hear comment on this topic everywhere and it will react heavily against the chairman,” his adipose colleague added. a a tt "It also is hurting Paul V. McNutt (outstanding contender for the Democratic nomination for Governor), because it is believed that he will follow wherever Peters leads,” they concluded almost in unison. Neither Montgomery nor Ackerman would hazard a guess as to who would be the nominee for Governor, but they did declare that their protege, Frank Mayr Jr., secretary of state, has not told them that he would be a candidate. On the other hand, Mayr stead-

fastly has declined to announce himself for re-election as secretary of state. They confirmed rumors that McNutt has been busy in counties over the state attempting to solidify the sentiment for re-election of Peters, who is said to be his manager. Much would be gathered from what they would not discuss, from the visit here of the pair. an a For instance, no doubt they had a talk with E. Kirk McKinney, acknowledged leader of the city hall Democrats, or his aid, Hendricks Kenworthy, regarding a coalition of St. Joseph and Marion counties in the next convention. The 205 votes from this county would be a great weapon for damage in the hands of the two and also would help to further their little schemes which, it is reported reliably, are to name their own Governor and their own state chairman and so control the state organization, through patronage. But of course they denied any such intent and if Ackerman knew his Shakespeare he probably would have protested the displeasing story in the words of Macbeth: "It is a tale Told by an idiot, full of sound and fury. Signifying nothing.” WOLVES .KILLED THREE Excavators at Evansville Find Skeletons of Victims. ISII United Press EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov, 5—A tragedy in which a young man, his wife and their child were killed by wolves, almost within the city limits of Evansville a century ago, came to notice here again with the discovery of three skeletons. A white-haired man who heard of the find, visited two workmen at the site of the excavation and said it confirmed a story told him fortyeight years ago. A 70-year old man told him, he said, of the tragedy, and pointed to the spot w T here the skeletons have been excavated, as the burial place of the victims.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MOVE TO ‘OPEN' STATEPRINTING Wider Competition to Be Sought by Board. Members of the state printing board are likely to revamp completely the state printing specifications as drafted by J. Otto Lee, printing board secretary, it was learned today. Field examiners of the state board of accounts have been studying the ! specifications and will recommend : changes which will permit wider competition, it was said. Members of the state printing board are Governor Harry G. Leslie, chairman, and Miss Genevieve Brown, reporter of the supreme and appellate courts; Floyd E. Williamson, state auditor, and Frank Mayr j Jr., secretary of state. They are ! divided equally politically. The Democrats are reported ready to ask for a shift in secretaries and stand ready to let the Governor name Lee’s successor and a Republican, according to Williamson. Field examiners scanning the Lee specifications are Edward Brennan and Ralph Hessler. They recently I found a S2OO overdraft on a two-year-old pay roll drawn by Lee. He j returned the money. Electricity Kills By Times Special MISHAWAKA, Ind., Nov. 5. Kenneth Ream, 22, was killed in- ; stantly when he touched a high I tension wire while repairing a | broken trolley of the Northern In- ! diana Railways, Inc. Seven thousand \£poq S.UIE9H qSnoiq; passud spoA Officer Shoots j By Times Special DANA, Ind., Nov. 5.—A bullet fired by Town Marshal Ray Adams while attempting to arrest Charles Beard on an intoxication charge smashed a store show window and narrowly missed Miss Eleanor Rhoades.

Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indlanaoolii Power ana Llibt Cobimbt) THURSDAY P. M. s:3o—Hotel Bossert orchestra (CBS).' 5:45 —Singing saxophones 'CBSi. 6:oo—Weather and time, dinner ensemble. 6 15— Red Nichols orchestra (CBS). 6:3o—Kaltenborn Ediths the News 'CBS*. 6:4s—Downev and Wons (CBS>. 7 00—Mills Brothers (CBS>. 7:15—Transcription. 7:45— Transcription. 8:00—A1 Peenev on footbaU. 8:15— Transcription. 8:30 Radio football. B;4s—Arnold Peek orchestra. 9:oo—Trumpeters (CBS). 9:3o—Studio artists. . 9:45 —Louie Lowe orchestra, time and Tt-aof h^r 10:00—Band 'CBS). 10:15—Jac Miller 'CBS). loi^l'ndUna® 1 Athletic Club orchestra- ~ , 11:00 —Atop the Indiana roof. 11:30—Noble Sissie orchestra (CBS). vV'KBF (1100) Indianapolis (Indiaaapolia Broadcasting. ue.) THURSDAY P M. 4:30 —Crystal studio. 4:4s—News flashes. s:oo—Vaughn Cornish. 5:15 Evening announcements. 6:oo—Dinner music. P: 15— Hadorff hour. 7:ls—Connie's dance music. 7:3o—Mystery pianist. 7:4s*—Business chat. B:oo—Concert orchestra. . B:ls—Music Masters. 8:30 —Mirthcuakers. 9:oo—Concert orchestra. 9:3o—Harry Bason. 10:00—Hawaiian reveries. 10:30—Connie's Showboat orchestra. 11:00—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati THURSDAY P 4:oO^—Coffee program (NBC). 4:3o—Edna Wallace Hopper (e. t.) 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 5:00—Old Man Sunshine. s:ls—The Chatter. s:29—Time. s:3o—Records. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). Automobile Burns By Times Special GREENSBURG, Ind., Nov. 5. When a five-gallon can of gasoline which he was hauling for. use in his tractor upset in * the back of his automobile when it turned over in a ditch, Harry Bird, near Greensburg, lost his car in flames. The gasoline ran from the can and seeped through to the hot exhaust pipe.

6:oo—Amos ’n’ Andy (NBC). 5; 15--Southern Btngers. 6:3o—Variety. 7:ls—Rin-Tm-Tin ThriUer (NBC) 7:30 —Hollingsworth Hall. 7:4s—Sisters of the Skillet. 8:00—Cotton Queen minstrels. B:3o—Announced. 9:00 —Gypsies (NBC). 9:30 —Stokers. 9:4s—Time. 9:46 —Bob Newhall. 10:00—Weather. 10:02—WLW Fanfares. 10:30—Moon river. 10:59—Time. 11:00—Dance orchestra. 11:30—Netherland Plaza orchestra. A M. 12:00—Time. 12:01—Sign off.

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BUS EXTENSION NORTHPLANNED 42nd and Keystone Section May Be Served Direct. Through bus service from Monument Circle to Forty-second street and Keystone avenue, for convenience of persons in the northeast

foi FRIDAY! flEr Sharp Friday Mon- 1 rldav W hi!* MHHI dfflP mg to 1(H) Women I.oot Customers W White Eagle V If Laundry Soap V 1 f II f| c Pk s- J SL AC Bar M IdSnSt (fIESV Cornels. Luckies, jMnji |jj||pih . Old Golds Corner of Delaware and Washington Streets Opposite the Courthouse WT FresSh^P^FUre^l Baked Glazed VjJNCX YJ f DonghnutsW UI#UP ® | WE ALWAYS SELL FOR LESS IW JOC WILSON Jf "--fln | ijK-K JJFrankfurtersJ Often COPIED, Never EQUALED gFcotton Shoeslf [ 1 25'1 yBwAPr-.fc. plaids. ORIGINATORS OF LOW PRICES flKgßrßlSjfcffe On Sale at ° n ®ale at |TOILETPAPER jL 4r S He WE HAVE NO COMPETITION JSv. ''•“it- vr-f:.*-'* iSf r We On Sale Regular 10c Friday while 250 Pounds Last W|a| W Gold Dust Old Fashioned tjjJl Cream Centers LOWER PRICES GUARANTEED W PoVnTc—'of Hen's Regular 200 (Apple L 'J C, "* rt l L ind 3 CE “ h J IHI Mn Assorted styles, not all : RsJBl jSSpS in eaeh style, but all A Regular sUes , ,n ,he ■■l WE BES£BYE TE BIGHT TO LUUI QUANTITIES ■■N

PAGE 9

section of the county, is being considered, street railway officials announced today, following a meeting of the Northwest Civic League Tuesday night. George H. Healey, traffife manager of the street railway company, announced to civic members Tuesday night that the line may be established. The proposed route would eliminate a feeder line, which now provides service for the locality. Feeder busses operate from Thirtieth and Delaware streets to Forty-second street and Keystone avenue at forty minute intervals.