Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 202, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1932 — Page 16
PAGE 16
TWO ARRESTED, CHARGED WITH KIDNAPING PLOT Attempted Abduction of Children Alleged by Boy's Father.
An alleged attempt, to kidnap an 11-year-old boy and a 12-year old girl at Forty-second street and Rookwood avenue Thursday night was frustrated by police, who arrested Charles Volma, 34, of 2109 Ashland avenue. A man who gave his name as Wilbur Smith, 3207 North Illinois street, also was arrested, charged with aiding an alleged felon to escape, in connection with the purported kidnaping. Release Is Forced The alleged attempt occurred early Thursday night as La Mar Dickerson, 11, of 4078 Rookwood, walked with Gertrude Carr, 12, near Forty-second street and Rookwood. A man in an automobile attempted to entice both the boy and the girl into his automobile, police said. He made improper proposals to the boy. Scott Dickerson, father of the boy, reported that two older sons caught the motorist, and while holding him for police, were forced to release the autoist by a man who later gave his name at, police headquarters as "Wilbur Smith, 3207 North Illinois.” Released on Bond Volma was arrested later and the man who said he was a physician was released on bond on a charge of aiding a felon to escape. Dr. W. F. Smith, who resides at the North Illinois street address, today denied to The Times that he is the man arrested for interference with police activities. He declared someone "must have been using my name.”
INDIA 'DECLARES WAR’ ON GREAT BRITAIN Hostilities to Be Delayed, However, If Viceroy Is Conciliatory. By United Press BOMBAY, India Jan. I.—The Indian national congress party, led by the Mahatma M. K. Gandhi, tonight declared “war” on Great Britain. The independence leaders agreed, however, to delay resumption of hostilities if the viceroy, Lord Willingdon, would adopt a conciliatory policy toward their campaign for self-government. Under the leadership of Gandhi, warfare means civil disobedience and passive resistance, but the little nationalist leader has declared that Indians must not hesitate to sacrifice their lives and the lives of their children in the cause of independence. Coldest Day By Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind., Jan, 1.—Sixtyeight years ago today—New Year's day, 1864—was the coldest day in Indiana's history, according to R. W. Wilson of Franklin. The temperature was 26 degrees below zero.
The Chief Tire Speaking ART ROSE
AS we stand on the threshold of the New Year we take this opportunity to express our sincere thanks to our many customers who have contributed to our success during the past year. # # # NOT only did you make 1931 a big year, but the biggest year in our history. Our business in every department showed a substantial gain over 1930. # # # TO merit this gain is, we believe, evidence that the merchandise we are selling, the values we are giving, and the service we are rendering has met with general public approval. # # # WE pledge ourselves to continue this same policy of quality merchandise, fair dealing and superior personal service throughout 1932 and to build along the same lines that have played so important a role in keeping old friends and making many new ones. # # # AND so again, we thank you and extend to you and yours our most sincere wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year. # # # WE wish to call your attention to the fact that tonight between 6:45 and 8:00 p. m. we have arranged an unusual program for your entertainment in celebration of our 500th program. The broadcast will be from Station WKBF and the entire staff of studio talent plus special features will contribute to make this a radio event you’ll enjoy from start to finish. Don’t forget to tune in tonight—6:45 to 8 p. m., Station WKBF. # # #
The Chief Tire Changer ROSE TIRE CO., Inc. 365 S. Meridian St. MILLER TIRE DISTRIBUTORS
‘MATA HARI’ OPENS SOON AT THE PALACE Greta Garbo and Ramon Novarro Have the Leading Roles in This Startling Story of a World War Spy. THE dangerous but glamorous life of the notorious World war spy, "Mata Hari,” is portrayed in the picture of that name which will open Saturday at the Palace with the sensational combination of Greta Garbo and Ramon Novarro in the leading roles. The amazing cast of this ambitious Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer production also includes such screen personalities as Lionel Barrymore, Lewis Stone, C. Henry Gordon, Garen Morley and Alec B. Francis, together with a large group of supporting players. The unprecedented feat of placing two of the season's foremost personalities in one picture warranted an exceptional story. Report has
it that following extensive study of stage plays and novels the original story. "Mata Hari,” was selected as being the most eminently suited to bring out the best dramatic talents of both Garbo and Novarro, who last scored individual hits in "Susan Lenox” and “Son of India,” respectively. The plot depicts the engrossing career of the fascinating Mata Hari, whose beauty and glamour as a dancer enables her to win her way into the confidence of allied officers and thus to furnish the enemy forces with strategic war plans. When she finally falls in love with one of the many men whom she has betrayed, it is too late, and she is forced to face a firing squad. The picture was directed by George Fitzmaurice, who has such recent hits to his credit as “Strangers May Kiss” and "The Unholy Garden.” Featurettes comprising the balance of the program include a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Dogville comedy, "Trader Hound,” a Silly Symphony Cartoon, and the latest happenings as pictured in the Hearst Metrotone News. # # # Indianapolis theaters today offer Lil Dagover in “The Woman from Monte Carlo” at the Indiana, “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” at the Circle, "Delicious” at the Apollo, "Rebound”
SB*t Pur* Money Bark *>esh Swret P*3| LARD COFFEE E °° S Butter H tSLS^ 2 ,r'“'l5 c 16' m Lasts mm STEAK ISc PORK ™£ s s He M , BSSJSB?Zz 7Vkc veal gs™ M ■ ~ DO ACT ™ Qnl |::: liUAu I s j| LAMB igg I PORK TTH; Bl W VEAL 'Roysn" tk*:!.;, I lamb rHors l W Small Fancy whole or Half Slieeif M SMOKED Breakfast Smoked Breakfast pfpf y PICNICS BACON HAMS BACON 3 9Vfe® 14 14 e 14 e 9 ZZSoTILINOIS 8 CORNER. I 1058 I 2407 ] ■ OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT § MICMOBIi 1 VIR6INIAAV! | STXTIONStI M
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Amazing Sale of the Famous “Westminster” Superheterodyne R*AD|l|o|S •mis Inc t —tone eon- ®Hj|f V 9 trol—full vision Bgd# fl ami powerfn! dy- R S namic speaker. K B BV s l oo Down!* | i j"'"i'ii"BwpM ; ■■ mm "mTi iMKaEillA'fiTiniiTirfil ill Across the Street from Courthouse
at Keith's, "In a Garden” at the Civic, "The Rainbow Trail” at the Lyric and "Private Lives” at the Palace. ACCIDENT VICTIM IS FOUND AT ROADSIDE Name on Prescription Is Only Clew; Hit-Run Driver Suspected. Apparently the victim of a hit-and-run driver, a man believed to be Jack Doyle, 4130 Rookwood avenue, was in critical condition today at city hospital after he was found unconscious on a road a mile and a half east of Knightstown late Thursday night. The name was taken from a doctor’s prescription found in the victim’s pocket, but police could find no one at the Rookwood avenue address to verify the man’s identity. The man was well dressed, about 38, and had a suitcase containing clothing. Doyle had been unemployed, said Dr. L. H. Gilman, who issued the prescription. He visited the doctor’s office Thursday afternoon. More than 2.000,000 pairs of rubber footwear are imported by the Netherlands every year.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
WARNING GIVEN MARRIED FOLK 1932 Forecast Is Tough Year for Wedded Bliss. By United Press HOBOKEN, N. J., Jan. 1. Professor Gustave Meyer, who describes himself as “the nation's counselor and American scientific astrologer,” cast his eyes heavenward tonight, added up several rows of figures and predicted that 1932 is going to be a tough year for cattle and married people. In scanning the planets for his annual first-of-the-year forecast. Professor Meyers considers that Japan and China are going to have much trouble in the next few weeks and that Japan will get the best of it in the long run. He feels that prohibition is go-
'y-y —~ - ————iJßt —B H B gif aU 2E Bp aBB Ija& •wife ijgaSp ajßjjSSßfeggf s _ needs from this list of low priced items. Bring the ad along ■ ■■. *‘ ree with you when you come to buy. It will prove a very valu- THESE PRICES FOR INDIANAPOLIS able reference. STORES ONLY — Cod Liver Oil f** ¥ T\ Q Tooth Paste* Rubber Gloves DSI.OO Squibb’s Cod Liver Oil ...,89c ■JL" U m n 500 ' p eps° den t Tooth Pas<e 29c □ $1.25 Mead’s Cod Liver Oil 98c □ 50c Ipana Tooth Paste 29r Unequalled Values □ 51.25 Lilly’s Cod Liver Oil 94c Couehs and Sore □ 50c Kolynos Tooth Paste 28c □ $1.20 Scott’s Emulsion 64c OTia JOrg □ 25c Dr. Wests, 2 for 33c n*g □ $1.25 Parke-Davis, Standardized. 98c InTOClt □ 25c Colgate’s Tooth Paste 16c 1 fijk □ SI.OO Wampole’s Preparation....79c □ 60c Forhan’s Tooth Pasle o4c X Tonics Laxa-Pirin O i Shaving Creams . 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ing to have "a terrible time” during 1932, that prosperity is coming back to stay, that Colonel Lindbergh and Henry Ford would better watch their step in February, and that next fall there will be plenty of rain, snow, hail, thunder, lightning, floods, earthquakes, bank failures, broken legs and stomach trouble. Among those who will suffer during the year, according to the professor's charts, are theatrical people, hotel and restaurant people, steamship people, bull traders, naval officers and cabinet members. Those who will enjoy good luck including literary people, scientific people, astrologers, mining men. real estate agents. President Hoover, soldiers, diplomats and all the unemployed. he says. THIEF IS GIVEN CANING Stick Broken on Head, but He Gets Away With Purse. Although he broke his cane on the thief, V. D. Elder, 3360 North Meridian street, failed to save a purse, containing $8.50 and a silver
pencil, grabbed from his wife by a purse snatcher early today. Police were told that a white man jerked the purse from Mrs. Elder’s
Begin The New Year Right Have Dr. West—Optometrist of 29 Years Experience—Examine Your Eyes Free of Charge. *6J£ IgpiiUe *92 f!*™. ‘i ’■- J'* i7S; k ,’o!fs Whit* in one piece, not White *o!d filled cemented, ro m - mountings. plete with frame. FOR THE DEAF Chaifie clear vision if yon have defective . LENSES hearine you will be in- APmUlltc Ab k value in bifocals terested in the Western fxLLUUHIO f or the most difficult Electric Audiphone now * . , eves. White gold- t r for sale by us. IFIVII6O led frame* •>!> (IlfflllJiWlijßMWßiß 21 North Meridian Street—Corner Meridian and the Circle "
hand as she and her husband walked on Thirteenth street, near Pennsylvania, shortly after midnight.
Jan. 1, 1932
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