Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 307, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1932 — Page 9

MAY 3, 1932

HOUSE DELAYS ‘HONOR* TRIAL PARDON MOVE Resolutions Asking That Americans Be Freed Before Congress. By r nilrd Prrt* WASHINGTON. May 3—The house Judiciary committee today failed to take action on three bills pending before it dealing with various aspects of the Honolulu •'honor slaying" trial. The measures include two resolutions which would pardon Lieutenant Thomas H. Massie, Mrs. Grace Hubbard Fortescue and A. O. Jones and E. J. Lord, seamen, convicted of manslaughter in connection with the killing of Joe Kahahawai, halfcaste native. The third is the bill passed Monday by the senate which would preclude the possibility of the four natives charged with assault on Mrs. Thalia Massie being freed by a hung Jury. Seth W. Richardson, assistant attorney-general, appeared before the committee in executive session to express the views of the justice department. Richardson's testimony was not made public. However, Representative Bachman * Rep.. W. Va.) a member of the committee, said that Grave doubt had existed in the minds of some committee members over the constitutionality of the senate bill. Pardon Hope Grows Bp United rrtt HONOLULU. May 3.—Growing sentiment in favor of pardons for the American society woman and three navy men convicted of slaying a Hawaiian half-caste placed the case before Governor Judd today as he bent every effort to restore Honolulu to its once peaceful calm. Fear of new racial outbreaks when the four were found guilty of manslaughter by a mixed jury of whites and browns appeared to have been dissipated. Even the defendants, awaiting sentence next Friday, were reported optimistic over the ultimate success of their fight for liberty.

RICHARD ARVIN DIES Rites Set Wednesday for Noted Trapshooter. Funeral services for Richard Hood Arvin, 45, former second ranking trapshooter in the United States, will be held at 9 Wednesday morning at the home, 2048 Central avenue. Mr. Arvin died of heart disease Sunday. He was state manager of the Western Cartridge Company. Mr. Arvin was born near Irvine, Ky. He came to Indianapolis thirty years ago. He was a member of the Indianapolis Gun Club, Highland Golf and Country Club. Pcntalpha lodge No. 564, F. & A. M„ the Scottish Rite and the Shrine. He won the professional singles trapshooting handicap in 1929. The funeral will be in charge of Pcntalpha lodge. Burial will be in Rochester. NEWLYWED ARRESTED IN RESTAURANT THEFT William O’Hara Planning to Leave When Caught, Cops Say. Nabbed in an apartment at 710 North Illinois street early today as he and his bride prepared to leave for Cincinnati, William O’Hara. 21, was arrested by police as a burglar suspect. According to the officers. O'Hara was identified as the thief who escaped from a restaurant at 802 North Illinois street, two hours after looting a cash register of sl4. Nick Gassios. manager, told police he fell asleep and was awakened as the cash register was opened. C.assioa said he pursued the thief into an alley, where he escaped. Police said O'Hara and his wife already had packed their suitcast to leave for Ohio, when the arrest was made. PRIMARY OFFICIALS CRY FOR BREAKFAST Vnting Place Stay* Open Despite Plea* for Ham and ‘ We want breakfast.” While nearly a score of voters waited this morning in a north side voting place. County Clerk Glenn Ralston was confronted with the serious problem of providing ham and eggs for poll officials. •'Can we close the polls.” the hungry official asked Ralston. •'You can not,” Ralston retorted. ‘•Well, where are we going to get food.’’ the perturbed official asked. "Figure it out for yourselves, but keep that voting place open." Ralston warned. *

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8-A Graduates of School 13

i „ Top Row (left to right)—Mary ter. Elizabeth Welch. Mary Graves. ... , Beecher. Louise Bourgonne, Essie Bottom Rots John Raia. Sierp. Rosamond Christy, Marcella Pinnick, Katherine Harris. | Second Row—Erby Settle. Harold > \ JB Seaqgs Jack Hiatt, Joe Komann. Wil■UyL *3*4 liarr Meacham. Stanley Meacham. a B Third Row—Norman La Mar. How- H^^H UpA iMr vli ard Ellis, Thelma Mathes, Alma ros- jR

SEVENTY SURE OF EASY RACE Senate, House Candidates Unopposed in Primary. Seventy candidates for legislative nominations in today's primary are unperturbed or worried about the outcome of the election for. according *o the secretary of state's listing. they are unopposed for th? nomination. Os this number sixteen are seeking senate posts and house seats. The unopposed senate candidates are: Warren Berkev (Ren. Gosheni. William B Hoadiev 'Rep Bloomtngtoni. Ward G. Biddle iDfm.. Bloomineton'. George D Millar (Dem.. Loeansporti. Ralph R. McQuaan ißan Brazil*. William H Rupert • Dam. Brazil•. Olann R Slenker 'Rep Monttcalloi Clauda R Wickard (Dem Camdani. Vare L. Sparks (Rep. Ashley. Larrv Brandon (Dam.. Auburn l . Alonzo • H Llndlev (Rap . Klnaman'. Ralph Adams ■ Rap. Shelbfvlllei. Russell R. Handv • Dam. Morristown'. David E Rhodes • Rep.. Perui. William 3 Whitlock 'Rap ' Srottsbur*' and William R Wedriek iDam Silver Lake'. State representative candidates unopposed are: W. F. McCullough (Rap. Bartholomew. ; Perrv M. Barker ißap . Boonei. Truman iG. Murden 'Ren.. Cassi. Elmar Windlei pleck (Rap.. Clav. Oliver W. McGaunhev (Rep.. Fountain'. Edward H. Stein (Dem.. ! Greene!. J Arthur Carithers (Rep.i and W. F. Lea 'Dem. Gibson i. Charles L. Mendenhall 'Ren. Hendrick'. Herbert Evans (Rep.) and Frank A Wisehan i'Dem. Henrv. Harvev O. Rice 'Rep.i and Everett 8 Prlddv (Dam . Huntington!. F. Albert Reiman (Ren.i and Robert C Hill 'Dem. Knoxi. William C. Pusch 'Rep.i and Martin T. Krueeer (Dem. Laportei. Thomas H. McConnell (Rep.. Miami'. Claude G. Malott ißen.. Monroe>. John W Remlev (Ran.. Montgomery. tJlvsses C Brouse (Rap Noblei. Chester C Madisltt 'Dera i and C. Elmar Garrard (Reo Parkai. Charles F. Sullivan ■ Reo.. Shalbv Robert J. Mjhlman 'Dem.. Tlopecanoei. Jesse Haddon 'Rep.. Vermillion i. Joint representatives: Oharlea M. Markev 'Rep.. Adams and Wallsi. Carl H. F Schomburg ißep . Allan and Whitley. Herbert L. Harrington ißep ' and Fred Dahling (Dem.. Benton and Whitei. Sam J. Farri'l! 'Rep.. Blackford and Granti. George E. Bailey IRep . • Brown and Jacksom. Adolph Heinz ißeo.. Dearborn and Ohioi. George C Ale iDem.i and John S. Shannon ißep , Decatur and Jennings'. Fabius Gwinn iDem.i and Charles A. Nolan (Rep.. Dubois and Martini. Claude R. Crane iDem.. Henrv and Rusht. Ben H Rocky (Dem.. Howard and i Tipton*. William C. Babcock Jr. (Rep.i j and Frank A Morrow iDem . Jasper and Newtoni. John J. Shelby (Rep. Knox and rikf. Morris W. Hansom (Dem.. Lagrange

Alert $ 22mi tiiiA CALIFORNIA iAtp

THIS summer you may include the Pacific ! Northwest in your California tour at no addi- I tional railroad fare. Last year the rail fare around the Pacific Coast circuit was $113.70. This season it is only $91.26 for a ticket good *3oclays. And Pullman fares for this trip are down, too. Westward via Denver. Colorado Springs, Pikes , Hi Peak, the Royal (.orge, Colorado Rockies and Salt Hi Ijike City—the great scenic route to California. \ Or go Burlington to Denver, thence down through . ', v • 7.' colorful New- Mexico and Arizona. Return via the ' } ‘ Pacific Nor! hwest W ondcrland—Portland.Tacoma. |tt Seattle. Spokane .... Rainier, Yellowstone and t.lacier National Parks e. nbe visited conveniently *%•' on the way, (reverse the .hole trip if you wish). %, Ride the \Cest*s great train* —The Aristocrat, L F.mpire Builder, North Coast Limited. ’ - ' ,-7 v Here’s your opportunity. Go this summer v*hen fare* are down lower than in 15 year*. And GO ' HI RY.INGTON for the greate-t travel value—rates L~-\f \ { ’ effective .May 15. *Tirhrls pnod until Octolter 'lst cost somrirhat more. HI HI INt.TON ESCORTED TOY RS. Personally conducted, carefully Hl£|||H| planned, expertly handled. One low | 1 cost rovers all expenses. Ihe carefree Ij^H way to see the West at the lowest cost. iHH |j| Jj 1 IU^H O. G. Hagemann, General Agent, Dept. TI-1 •MO Merchants Bank Bldg., Indianapolis. Riley 40M Please send me free illustrated booklet and full information about a trip to California. Name— - Street City Cheek here □ if interested in Escorted Tours.

and Steuben >. Balthasar Hoffman (Dem.i and Jo.eph E. Brown (Rep.. Lake and Porter'. Le Vellom (Dem . Orange and Washington'. John D. Oroves (Rep.) and Edward C. Simpson (Dem.. Perry and Rpsnczn. Harry Stamp (Dem.) and Bruce Lane ißep.. Putnam and Oweni. Edgar Culbcrt-.on R;p . Ripley and Switzerland'. B. Grubb 'Dem. Tippecanoe and Warreni, Flovd F Oursler 'Rep., Posey. Vmderburg and Warrick'.

DOUG IS COMING HOME Alary Pirkford and Fairbanks Will Be Rriinited Soon in California. /; 1/ I iiitrit t‘rr*n HOLLYWOOD. May 3.—Doug Fairbanks and Mary Pickford, Hollywood's most famous couple, will be reunited in San Francisco Thursday when Fairbanks and his company return from Papeete, in the South Sea islands, where he has been making a picture. Miss Pickford is due here from New York Wednesday and will go to San Francisco to meet her husband.

Sensible Way to Lose Fat Start taking Kruschen Salts today_that's the common-sense, safe, harmless way to reduce. This is what they do—they clean out the impurities in your blood by keeping the bowels, kidneys and liver in splendid working shape and fill you with a vigor and tireless energy you’d most forgotten had existed. A* a result. Instead of planting yourself in an easy ' hair every free moment and letting flabby fai accumulate yon feel an urge for activity that keeps yon moving around doing the things you've always wanted to do and needid lo do to keep you in good condition. Be careful of the foods you eat—go light on fatty meats and pantry—then watch the pounds slide off! Take one half teaspoonful in a glass of hot water to-morrow morning and every morning—and if they don't change your whole Idea about reducing, go back and get the amall price you paid for them. Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts—lasts 4 weeks—at any progressive druggist anywhere In the world —the cost if. little—the benefits great—but b sure and get Kruschen for your health's sake —IPs the SAFE harmless way to reduce.—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

life Ate. Shooting iheW&zJiA m . l cr Heavily Stocked ... Tomorrow We MANY OF THESE FROCKS i | 1 . ARE SLIGHTLY "IS “ HOWEVER . . . t and 89 iv mSBBBm THE values are tremen- H m .. WuL dous. you’ll faWßf SB FIND STREET A l DRESSES. H AFTERNOON 11, ll!i MW Ml DRESSES, ■DRESSES FOR EVENING 11 WEAR. ?

P.-T. A. GROUPS WILL OBSERVE ; 'MUSIC WEEK* Mothers’ Choruses, School Bands, Glee Clubs to Give Numbers. Parent-teacher groups in city schools will observe music week Wednesday when programs by mothers’ choruses, school bands and glee clubs will be given. School No. 1 Will hold it* Miy meeting at 3:45 Wedneadey. Officers will be elected. A quartette from the mothers" chorus will sing and a toy band from the primary group will play. School No. H will meet at 3:15 Wednesday. Features of the program will be a group of readinga by Miaa Harriet Payni ter; selections by the primary band, and I an old-faahioned dance by children of the 1A grade. Last meeting of the year will be held at School No. 20 at 3:15 Wednesday. Annual reporta of committee chairmen will be heard and election and installation of officers will be held. Lieutenant Frank Owen will speak on Summer Safety" and W. A. Evana wiU talk on "Safety Problems" at School No. 21 at 2:30 Wednesday. Boys choir will

aing, tinder dlTectlon of Miss Katherine Leonard. Section of officers wtll bs followed by tea served by teachers. Patroness Club ensemble of Mu Phi Epsilon, under the direction of Mrs. O. T. Shattuck and Mrs. Hemet Burch, accompanist, wtll give a musical program at school Ho. 33 Frldsy night. Music week at school No. 35 wtll bo celebrated at 230 Wednesday with the following program: Plano selection by Miss Georgians Tackev; essay. "Music Week." by Orville Crane: "Writing of Our Song America," by Ruth Morgan. Life and Music of Joseph Haydn." by Clara

f KO -WE-BA \ V COFFEE ... ADe Luxe Blend J \ now selling at anew low J price... Try a pound I N. 200 Other KO-WE-BA / c „ Wt°u* e, & XT P™ Food . 7 oZ>\, Bauer Cos., Independent .Jndianapolig Groctre

Bender, sad a reading. "How the School Can Connect With the Home." Election of officers will be held. Girls’ snd boys' Olee Club, of School No. 4(. under direction of Mias Oladva Grata, will furnish music for the meeting Wednesday afternoon. Playlet by the 4A pupils entitled "A Vtstt to the Children of Oher Lands' will be given Election of officers wtll be held W A Hacker, assistant school superIntenudent will talk at School No 53 at 3 10 Wednesday. Music will be furnished bv the ladies quartette of the West Michigan Street M. E. church. Annual election of officers at School No. 78 will be held at 3 Wednesday. Piano

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selections wilt be given by Mrs E It. Shoemaker. Mothers' Chorus will furnish the program at School No g$ at 3 Wednesday.

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