Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1932 — Page 3

MAY 19, 1932_

CURTIS CALLED REAL TYPE OF JEKYLL-HYDE Lindy Faker Mentally 111, Says Alier.'st: Baseness Got Uoper Hand. Jalin Hohe Corn* ((rwlritoi hi. heat In Ikf I.indh.rt h kidnaainc raw Ivli'ii tbr bawr wart nf hi. dual nature ruir U lb* orfa* undrr th* aherk af ioui* m*ntal *lr*a— r*r* llkelr hi. flaanrlal dlffirulllra. an eminent paaehia* trial and rrimlnalatlat a* In an artlrla dUru.alnt n.Trholorlral aanerta af lha Vian.traua detention. BY DR. ORLANDO F. SCOTT i Written for United Preaai CHICAGO. May 19.—There two John Hughe* Curtises—the bluff and hearty John his family, relatives and friends knew, and the cruel and cunning John who practiced his conniving* In the Lindbergh kidnaping. A familiar parallel of dual personality is that of Robert Louis Stevenson's Actional creation—the man who was Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde in turn. Curtis was a Dr. Jekyll whose better nature was uppermost throughout his life ax long as the •tar of his fortune was bright and clear. No wonder he was trusted so completely when the Mr. Hyde Impulses finally fought their way to the surface. Curtis' mastery of himself up to that time had been an complete that the existence of a Mr. Hyde in his character never was •uspeded. All Have a Little Hyde Even the best of us have a touch of Mr. Hyde in our character, but In most cases he never bothers us. Our Dr. Jekyll qualities keep our Mr. Hyde impulses completely subjugated—or so much so that we do not become erratic to any great •xtent. Curtis might have been the same, but for his misfortunes. As long as iife was his apple, to take and to eat. his Mr. Hyde slumbered and all was well, but when he found himself in barren orchards, to carry out the simile, he was lost. He eould not conquer financial reverses; his Dr. Jekyll character began to waver, and the Mr. Hyde in him became alert and ready to take charge. Something of a deep and moving nature finally entered his lif * to allow the mental transition to take place, something that acted as an explosive to release Mr. Hyde’s deviltry. Carnival of Baseness When the pent-up Mr. Hyde broke loose, there was a carnival of baseness, of duplicity and falsehood. Mr. Hyde ran amuck and that is why John Hughes Curtis went deeper into his cruel hoax, not content merely to revel In a few lies, but carrying the monstrosity to extremes. But a Dr. Jekyll does not give up easily a life that he has ruled for so long. Beaten into submission, the good in Curtis still was there, ready to arise. It did arise under the prodding of the technique of the New Jersey stale police. Though the course they took may not have been chosen scientifically, it was exactly what was | needed. The hours of questioning, succeeded by hours of solitude, finally touched off a second mental explosion that brought Curtis back to normalcy—and remorse. It Is inconceivable that John Curtis Hughes could have acted as he did merely for financial gain. All that he said and did is evidence of a deep psycho-neurosis. He was mentally ill. Roosevelt” assurld OF VERMONT’S VOTES Democrats and Republicans Urge Repeal of Dry Law. flu I niled Press BURLINGTON. Vt.. May 19 Vermont's delegation to the Democratic national convention will be uninstructed. but Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt was assured of the state's eight votes when the delegates voted unanimously to support him urfder the unit rule. TTie convention unanimously •dopted a resolution calling for immediate repeal of the eighteenth amendment. fiu I nilrd Press MONTPELIER. Vt.. May 19.—A resolution favoring submission of the eighteenth amendment to the people was adopted at the Republican state convention here yesterday Vermont's delegation to the Republican national convention will be uninstructed. but President Hoover Is assuted of the state's nine votes.

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j iLrO'* t Ptrtmm't VntltMt Cc—re..d She's Up in the Air Again Those she lores . . . are first to suffer when monthly pains shatter her nerves. Lrdia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound would ease that awful agony.

First at Gates of Speedway

The annual panic for the "honor” of being the first spectators to enter the Speedway May 30 for the 500 miles of roaring motors and thrills ended today. The award, whatever it is, and the long wait of eleven more days, goes

ELECT 3 FROM CITY AT CHURCH MEETING The Rev. E. E. Moorman Presides at Seymour Parley. By Timet Special SEYMOUR, Ind., May 19.—Three Indianapolis persons are among officers elected here Wednesday for the 1933 convention of the Disciples of Christ churches in Indiana and the International convention of the

Tomorrow! 3EAL SILK Medium Service Hose —DISCONTINUED NUMBERS —STRICTLY FIRST QUALITY PAIR 10 1 f J|||p r We have sold substandards of this stocking at 59c, 49c and 39c ...but NOW you can buy STRICTLY FIRST QUALITY, mind you ...for just 29£...while 6,000 pairs last! Why? Because the Real Silk Mill has discontinued making this style...and we bought their remaining stock-on-hand to give our customers a “Roman holiday”! Better buy a DOZEN pairs, because when these are gone “there won’t be any more!” Sizes S l / 2 to 10Vi —* n these smart summer colors—--5 —Fawn Brown —Matin —Beige —Sun Beige —Allegresse —Smoketone \ If I —White —Black —Sandee I I W 12 POINTS OF SUPERIORITY I / \ \ 1. Genuine 100% pure silk. 7. Semi-fashioned. { 'PS CS'A ' 2- Special processed lisle toe. 6 High-spliced heel. K \ 1 Pur* silk to the top. 9. No irritating seam under foot. \. \ I \_J 4. Smart picot edge. 10. Does not bind at knee. \/\\. -2. *■ Positive ravel-stop. 11. SUk-lined hem for service. I \ 6. Beautiful ankle fit. 12. Mock seamed back. * —AYRES’ DOWNSTAIRS STORE. More Quality —More Style —More Value, in This CURTAIN SALE H““” 79* Ms —Cottage Sets —Tailored Curtains |||'/ m / Choice of 4 styles. Choice of 8 style*. | I An amazing purchase of QUALITY cur- j j | tains—in a complete assortment of the most V i llvll ! ! £,j| i I F/h i WANTED STYLES—at an incomparable 1 \Y JjU f 3//| j• S price! See them! Feel them! You’ll at once I Tr l : fTfl 11 C/f'*l : note the difference! Your choice while | —Dotted Grenadine —Pastel Bostonet —Plain Pastels —Ecru Shadownet 9#4 illjjtk t ; g pr J J —Figured Pastels —Figured Marquisette .1 Sjfc/Fjp*P|M ♦ MgfyMLl ■ —Suntan Marquisette —French Marquisette * r ' " n

|to Pete Crawford, 19, and Calvin Jones, 21. of Dallas, Tex. They drove from the Texas city and landed at the front gate of the Speedway Wednesday. And there ! they’ll be until Decoration day dawns.

churches to be held next fall in Indianapolis. The Rev. E. E. Moorman, pastor of the Linwood Christian church, active in the convention for many years, was elected president of the convention, with Mrs. Ed Jackson, wife of the former Governor, and Professor Bruce Kershner were elected as delegate and alternate delegate, respectively. Seven delegates were chosen. The session here Wednesday opened with a Butler university breakfast and was followed by report of committees.

THE INDIANAPOI/S TIMES

They drove from Dallas to Louisville In twenty-two hours and spent two days at the latter city. Neither ever has seen the 500-mile race, but they will this yaer if they can hold out that long.

FIREMAN’S CHILD HURT Dress of Girl, 3, Biases When She Plays With Matches. By United Press CHICAGO, May 19.—Three-year-old Margie Leslie’s father is a fireman. but that didn’t prevent the child from playing with a box of matches. The matches ignited, set fire to her dress, and she was seriously burned.

PLANES HUNTING SAVANT LOST IN ALASKA WASTES Mountain Rangers Also Aid in Search for Seeker After Cosmic Ray. By United Press FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May 19. Three ski-equipped airplanes and a dozen skilled mountain rangers pressed the hunt today for Nicholas Spadevecckia. New York scientist, missing a week on the dangerous Muldrow glacier of Mt. McKinley. There was growing apprehension for the safety of the scientist, two of whose four companions died in their attempt to study the cosmic ray on North America's highest peak. Three pilots were co-operating in the hunt. They were Jerry Jones, Joe Crosson and S. E. Robbins, all veterans of Alaskan Airways, subsidiary of American Airways. Fog. high winds and raging snows added to the dangers of flying over the treacherous mountain area. The airmen had little hope of finding the bodies of Allen Carpe. leader of the expedition, and Theodore Koven,

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who perished in crevasses of the slowly moving ice pack. Each pilot carried elaborate equipment in case accident or a sudden storm forced him down in the desolate region. The planes I were outfitted with a week's supply t of food, sleeping bags, rifles and gasoline stoves. Conditions in the mountain re-

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gion where flying always Is hazardous, are at their worst now, the pilots reported. Fog cloaked the high peaks and ground winds whipped the loose snow into dense clouds. Landing difficulties were increased by drifts which masked crevasses and ridges on the glacier. Directing the hunt from the base camp from which Spadevecckia

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started a week ago to bring relief for the stranded party, was Percy T. Olton Jr. Rangers were working with him in an effort to find tha missing man's tracks In tha shifting snow. Olton was left behind when E. P. Beckwith, another member of the expedition who had been Ul, was taken off by Pilot Jones.