Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 176, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1931 — Page 14

PAGE 14

SUSPENDS FINE IN CONVICTION ' OF TUTEWILER Bodner Finds Politician Is Guilty, as Answer to State Demand. Found guilt*' on a charge of failure to stop after an accident, Harry D. Tutewiler, 1517 Park avenue, former county commissioner, was fined $lO, but he doesn’t have to pay it. The fine and costs have been suspended by Sol C. Bodner, special judge in municipal court four, as an answer to the state’s demand that the court rule on Tutewiler’s guilt. Bodner announced his finding Tuesday afternoon after Prosecutor Herbert E. Wilson and Russell Dean, deputy, filed a petition demanding a definite decision in the case. The count on which Tutewiler was found guilty was one of three on which he was tried last week after he is alleged to have struck a parked car belonging to Harry Taylor, 2513 Bcliefontaine street, in front of the latter's home. Freed on Other Counts Bodner previously had discharged Tutewiler on the two other counts, drunkenness and driving while drunk, because he asserted affidavits filed against Tutewiler in the case were faulty. At that time "judgment was withheld” on the failure to stop charge. Under the procedure followed in municipal court, a "suspended judgment” may be revoked if the defendant breaks the law again. He may be sentenced on the old charge, without going to trial for the new ! o flense. Bodner in announcing the sus- j pended fine said that when he "withheld judgment" on the Tutewiler charge he "presupposed the defendant was guilty.” Second Episode of Kind ‘ In a recent superior court ruling. Mrs. Pearl Ledgerwood, operator of a north side booze joint, was released from the Indiana woman's prison to which she was sentenced when a "withheld judgment” was revoked by Municipal Judge William H. Sheaffer. The superior court held that in “withholding” judgment, the municipal court had not specified how long judgment was to be “withheld,” and, therefore, the court could not sentence her. Tutewuler’s crash with Taylor’s car, and his subsequent capture in the 2900 block Cornell avenue was the second episode of this kind in which Tutewiler has figured in less than three months. The first time he drove his car on an apartment lawn at Fifteenth street and Central avenue, a few minutes after children had left the spot where his car smashed into a tree. Despite the protests of mothers and witnesses, the case was dismissed. FILES NEW GAS PLEA Battle Is Continued to Block Citizens Company Transfer. Continuing his battle to block the transfer of the Citizens Gas Company from private ownership to that of the city, William V. Rooker has filed a motion in superior court three asking that there be set aside the opinion handed down a few weeks ago by Judge Clarence Weir in superior court four. The suit for a receiver, filed by Rooker on behalf of Allen G. Wil- j liams, a lodge clerk, charges that a conspiracy existed in connection with the rentals paid by the Citizens Gas Company to the Indianapolis Gas Company.

p <**& . m* I \ ' : : ' |k / 4# %X

The Chief Tire Changer Speaking

ART ROSE

BIG HEADLINE: -Raid is planned on Purdue Rum Sources.” We think it would be a whole lot nicer to write them personal letters than to merely anonunce it in the newspapers. Hardly good etiquette to drop in so unexpectedly. a a a SRI PADMANABBA DASA VAN CHI PAL RAMA VARMA KULASEKHARA kiritapathi MANEY SULTAN MAHARAJAH RAMARAJAH BAHADUR SHAMSHER JANG is the name of the new 19-year-old ruler of a state in India. Imagine a fellow with a handle like that getting booked for speeding in this country. The cop would probably say: -Don’t let it happen again.” nan THOSE who ride the street cars will be glad to know that fashion does not favor bustles this season. Rear bumper manufacturers are sadly disappointed. a a a tT looked like a good old-fashioned 1 Halloween Night downtown Tuesday night. They came, they saw, they looked. Papers told the folks to leave their purses at home. No mention was made of checkbooks. However, some of them said that didn’t bother them a bit. a a a DID you get that box of delicious chocolates we are giving away with every battery re-charge? Our new low price of 75 cents for recharging includes installation. Permitting your battery to stay weak shortens its life. A little attention now may save the cost of anew bottery this winter. The Chief Tire Changer ROSE TIRE CO, Inc. 365 h. Meridian Bt. tire distributors

RUBBER FIND TO BE DISCUSSED BY PRIEST Inventor of Synthetic Product to Address Parley Here. The Rev. j. a. Nieuwland of Notre Dame, who recently announced his discovery of synthetic rubber, will discuss his discovery at the annual meeting of the Indiana Academy of Science Friday and Saturday at Butler university.

Several hundred scientists from the various colleges and universities in Indiana are expected to attend. Original papers will be read by a number of academy members. Program for the session is being arranged

Dr. Pearson .

by Dr. Nathan Pearson of the Butler zoololgy department. Sessions will be held on the Fairview campus and in the Severin, convention headquarters. J. J. Davis, Lafayette, is president, and Ray C. Friesner, Indianapolis, secretary. Arrangements have been made for academy members to visit the Eli Lilly & Cos. biological laboratories Saturday.

ILLNESS FATAL TO EHEACHER Mrs. Katherine A. Fenger to Be Buried Thursday. Funeral services for Mrs. Katherine A. Fenger, 1345 East Maple road, former elocution teacher at St. Mary-of-the-Woods, who died at her home Tuesday, will be held at 9 Thursday in St. Joan of Arc Catholic church. Burial will be In Holy Angels cemetery. Mrs. Fenger and her husband, Edward W. Fenger, who survives her, moved to Indianapolis from Cincinnati forty-two years ago. She also is survived by a son, George Fenger. Chicago; a daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Maroney, and a grandson, Edward Maroney, both of Indianapolis. Last rites for Miss Nora Johnson, 25, who died Tuesday in the Sunnyside sanatorium after three years illness, will be held at 2 Thursday in the Shirley Brothers’ mortuary, 2002 West Michigan street. Burial will be in Floral Park cemetery. Miss Johnson, born near Pittsboro, came to Indianapolis seven years ago, living for a time at the home of an aunt, Mrs. George F. Yeo, 1015 Fleming street. A heart attack proved fatal to Miss Emma Lemen, 82, R. R. 15, Box 784, while she was walking near Forty-second street on Emerson avenue Tuesday. Coroner Fred Vehling and deputy sheriffs Investigated. Bandit Robs in Traffic By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., Dec. 2.—A traffic light bandit got $6 and a valuable watch from William Shankerman. The robber was on foot. He escaped.

PLATE . - WORK / PRE-WAR PRICES' DR. ALBERT STANLEY SKS&, RI-7TSI -- WW We will clean iff* iw K*aM*a ""e Dxl2 Rug Free with each OVER STUFFED SUITE (in ft/v Cleaned PARIS CLEANERS 236 N. Illinois 2351 N. Meridian Riley 74*4 TAlbot 6060

THE BEST-GRAND LAUNDRY SEVERAL PHONES AVAILABLE Through Riley 2555 Night and Sunday, Lincoln 7583

\ Two Day Xmas Feature! \ . ill. rmj ' IriJ. (I^ ts CHRISTMAS “BRIDAL PAIR" j j rJ Gift Valae $ fl| .50 H 1- IV AT ONE LOW PRICE—you get JBV ■w w W, | I 1 a rings! Anew diamond engagement JBF PAY ■| B and this lovely 3-diamond wedding A V\fl| band—both of iB-kt. solid white gold! silC Bp/ | ByW Select this pair tomorrow. fIiHH Hi v week m I I Long Life . . . Lifetime Jewelry . . . Low Cost | ' Take vonr pur- Buy now and save chases with you I fS=4'll Regular Pavnr lav thpm airav Y.liil ~ 1 # DientS. Start Next 137 W. Washington St. i>ar. JmSSsM DIKECTI.V ' IE INDIANA THEATER BESS*

OLD ‘DO-OR-DIE’ ATTITUDE TAKEN BY DEMOCRATS Leaders Realize Next Few Months May Make or Break Party. BY RAYMOND CLAPPER United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—Democratic party leaders are preparing for the opening of congress Monday with a strong realization that what they do in the next few months may make or break the party in the presidential election. They are cautioning all members to keep this responsibility uppermost. They’re discouraging sensational bait-dangling utterances. Party policies are being discussed, but with more privacy than has been seen in Democratic circles since the Wilson administration. Representative John N. Garner, who probably will be Speaker, will not even pose in the Speaker’s chair to provide advance news pictures for photographers. Prominent Democrats in and out of congress are emphasizing that with the party controlling the house outright and within two votes of a majority in the senate, the nation will watch closely to form its judgment as to the party's capacity to rule. They have felt for nearly eight years the damage incurred by the spectacle of the bitter 1924 national party convention at Madison Square Garden in New York, and to less degree in the national committee meeting here last spring when Chairman John J. Raskob precipitated a prohibition debate which resulted in a scene. The Democratic party's fateful stake in congress rests largely on Garner's shoulders. He has adopted a policy of silence until the party plans are ready to be announced. He is talking with prominent Demo-

■Si v.-ii-i. I, ~ . Rr-,t. —Eor the most difficult HEARING —We Lenses eyes and clear vision com- are agents for fort, fitted in ai £ ri W< a .Vai” —D oub 1 e vision * r beautiful white $1 C phone,” the New I<slises . * roun <? in SQ.SO cold-filled 1.1 Aid to the Deaf. one piece, not ce- rf== frames * w ___________ mented Open ;\ Al Jflwlkw Kajjl Wjlßjß Charge _ IaHtgwaiIWBBMWWBBHMBiIgMMffiMMMBHMHKTOgJiWCiMMMIMi Account A —* 1 — l —■ 11 _'j' 1 21 North Meridian Street—Corner Meridian anefttie Circle

Coach Excursions Each Week-End During December Chicago ... $5.00 Good on all trains from 12:00 noon Friday until 12:10 a. m. train Sunday. Good returning until Monday night. Sunday, December 6 Sat, Night, December 5 St. Louis $4 Cleveland $4 Leave 12:35 a m. or 2:45 a. m.; Leave 11:30 p. m.; returning, returning leave St: Louis 5:30 p. in. leave Cleveland 6:00 p. m. or 9:45 or 10:15 p. m., same date. p. m.. Eastern Time, Sun., Dec. 6. Saturday December 5 Detroit $4 Toledo $3.50 Leave 10:15 p. m.; returning leave Detroit 11:20 p. m.. Eastern Time. Sunday, Dec. 6; leave Toledo 1:30 a. in., Eastern Time, Monday, Dec. 7. d0 cn Round Trip to Louisville Fr days and Saturdays during December. Return Monday following date of sale. Tickets at City Ticket office, 112 Monument Circle and Union Station BIG FOUR ROUTE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Nutty Course By United Press STILLWATER, Dec. 2. "Nut culture” is one of the courses offered at Oklahoma A. & M. college. To make certain there will be no misunderstanding about the course, this note is printed in the catalog: “Study of pecans, etc.; not maniacs.”

crats and has been in conference with Senator Joe T. Robinson, senate Democratic leader. Business anxiously awaits the decisions from these discussions because they will provide the first indication of what to exp?ct from the party, and will help thousands to determine whether they wish to ride with President Hoover for another term, or change to the other party. urge'new bridge at THIRTY-EIGHTH STREET Northeast Civic League Brands Present Structure Inadequate. Proposal for another bridge across Fall creek at Thirty-eighth street was advanced today by the Northeast Civic League, following a suggestion made at the league’s meeting Tuesday night in the Ebenezer Lutheran church. The league says the present narrow bridge, near Thirty-eighth street, is inadequate. A committee to petition the works board to repair Thirty-fourth street, west of Orchard street and Keystone avenue to the Millersville road, was appointed by Mrs, C. C, Wolverton, league president. Another group to seek installation of lights at Thirty-ninth street and Tacoma avenue, also was appointed Street signs for the northeast section of the city were advocated by some members.

BUILD UP THAT RUN DOWN SYSTEM WITH KOLOIDAL IRON and COD LIVER OIL EXTRACT TABLETS Sold and Guaranteed AT ALL HAAG *RUG STORES

FLAYS TYPE OF FOOD CHILDREN EAT ATSCHOOL Chiefly Soggy Sandwiches and Skim Milk, Says Castleton Man. Soggy ‘ hot dog” sandw' ,hes and “skimmed milk” is the are being ladeled out to school chi tlren for noon lunches at the elementary and high schools at Castleton, Indianapolis suburb, a Castleton citizen complained to Dr. William F. King, state health director, today. The man came to the state health department to appeal for investigation in the matter. He refused to make his name public, on the ground that his wife is a member of the Parent-Teacher Association at Castleton, and they have a child in school. Competition between members of the Parent-Teacher Association in making profits off the lunches was blamed for the poor type of food served. He charged that coffee is served

Insure' Y’our jfL Glasses Against Breakage /'ffsllu V We Use Only the Best Quality V JplF Mountings and Lenses SATISFACTION v GUARANTEED Examination Without Charge GLASSES, Complete, $7 to sl2 *That Eytt Might Find Relief 9 UOOSIER 144 North Illinois Sfc Also Branch at Fountain Square, 1043 Virginia Ave.

the teachers and they get all the cream off the milk. “Although they charge children only 3 cents a glass for the milk, It is too much for skimmed milk, which can be bought for about 1 cent a gallon,” the man declared. "I do not mean that the members of the P.-T. A. are keeping the profits they make. It is used to buy furnishings for the school, such as a sick room recently fitted up. "But each week a different mother is placed in charge of th\ lunches, and she tries to outdo the former wek’s profits. The children suffer from cutting down in the quality of the fcod. "There are plenty of fresh vegetables and things that are good for children that should be on the menu. Instead they are served, cheap hamburger and frankfurters on soggy buns and—the milk with the cream skimmed.” Dr. King summoned Dr. Ada Schweitzer, who is in charge of child hygiene for the state health department, to hear the story. An investigation was assured. Held for Auction Violation Sam Markus, Plaza hotel, and , Herman Rosenthal, Pennsylvania ; hotel, this afternoon were to be tried in municipal court on charges of violating the jewelers’ auction : ordinance. They*were arrested in a downtown jewelry store Tuesday ! night, where they are alleged to have been holding an auction after 6 p. m.

DENATURED 188 Proof ALCOHOL Formula No. 5 quart GAS as 14& iffefF 100% Pure Pennsylvania < UpJIJLi Low Cold Test I /S QT. ~BATTERIES..rs,n-?5 BATTERIES:.;:™:,S4.9S 15 OR 17-PLATE AT LOWEST PRICES. / A W No. 5 Indiana 80-Lb. 6x3 Lump Net JL AT No. 1 STATION ONLY. R*t. sack., 100 1 HOOSIER PETE No. I—4oo W. Maryland LI. 8301 No. 2—2037 E. Wash. CH. 4328 No. 3—22d & Capitol TA. 2742 No. s—New York & New Jersey RL 0061 No. 6—Ya. & South RI. 0060

NAMED LICENSE HEAD J. E. Sachs to Distribute Auto Plates at Evansville. J. E. Sachs, head of the Evansville Elks Club, was appointed today as license plate distributor for the Evansville district. He succeeds the Evansville Automobile Club. Announcement of the appointment was made by James W. Carpenter. license bureau chief. Reappointments in the distribution service were announced for all of the 126 cities and towns, except Albion. Crawfordsville. Danville, Lagrange, Muncie, Connersville, Fowler and Scottsburg.

Our New CAMELO Process Guaranteed NON-SHRINKAGE and ODORLESS Cleaning for Your Clothes MEN’S SUITS _ or OVERCOATS UT §■ C LADIES’ DRESSES W% 8 (Plain) II H M CLEANED—PRESSED LADIES’ COATS pressed*** 75c Let Our Laundry Truck Pick Up Your Dry Cleaning Paul H. Krauss Laundry RI ley 4591 Six Complete Laundry Services RJ J e y 4591

NEXT CHRISTMAS will be here before • you know it

JOIN OUR 1932 Christmas Club Now Being Organized You know the sudden rush to save up enough money for Christmas presents. It always happens about two weeks before the holidays, except to those who have looked ahead and saved. Different Plans to Suit Any Saver Aetna Trust & Savings Cos. 23 N. Pennsylvania

DEC. 2. 1931

LOANS AT REASONABLE RATER FOR ALL WORTHY PURPOSES The Indianapolis Morris Plan Company Delaware and Ohio Sta. RHey 153a W GUARANTEED • WATCH REPAIRING • AT CUT PRICES • rT-Vi M • BSsoimCT