Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1932 — Page 2

PAGE 2

PLAYGROUNDS AIDS APPOINTED BY PARK BOARD Instructors, Matrons and Supervisors Named for Summer. Appointment of sixty-eight instructors, thrty matrons and six supervisors for public playgrounds wa approved Thfirsdav by the park board. Swimming instructors and lifeguard* for six pools and beaches, will be appointed from applicants scheduled to take final tests today. The. list of appointees represents fifty-two reappointments. The remainder never have served before. Those named will be instructed by city officials at 2:30 Monday and Tuesday In city council chambers. The board awarded a contract to Carl Krauss Ar Sons, Inc.., to drive a 12-inch well capable of producing 300 gallons of water a minute in Garfield park. The bid was $1,400. Water Bill Cut Th water plant will be. installed by tha park board with the prospect of saving $1,500 a year in the water bill for Garfield park. Protest* against the project by Prank C. Jordan, secretary of the. Indianapolis Water Company, were unheeded by the board. If the plan prove* successful, it will be carried out in other parks, Jackiel W. Joseph, board president, said. Appointees in the recreation department are: Instructor* (Hm) Oscar F Barry, 3325 Guilford avenue Russell Battreal. 1022 West Thirty-first street William E. Be.van. 020 West Thirtyfirst street; William E. Boland, 1418 East Market street; Francis Cullivan. 2434 College avenue, James Demetrius. 336 Bright street; Lawrence Feeney. 510 North Bancroft street; Patrick J. Fisher. 206 North State avenue; Thomas Hannon. 1045 Bradbury avenue; Robert, Hedge, 218 North Belle Vieu place, Hiram Hensei. 719 Terrace avenue; Charles Hill Jr., 540 South West, street. Aba Jaffa, 636 South Meridian street; Francis Kennedy. 4)8 North State avenue: Amisa A Key. 1310 Edwards avenue Carl Lutz. 4528 winthrop avenue; Edwin A Ms notice, 5816 North Delaware street: Joe Meo, 525 South East street, August. J. Mueller, 1815 Unton street; Vincept O'Connor. 2247 Broadway; Edward A. Oliger. 2157 Napoleon street; Melvin Osborn. 3920 East Eleventh street; John Lawrence Orr. 5530 North Capitol avenue; Kenneth A Payne, 1424 North Tuxedo street: Howard E Robertson Jr., 5050 East Netv York street. William Sayce, 1540 North Meridian street; Paul S. Stanley. 1325 North Gale street; Robert L. Steger. 1104 River avenue; Joseph B. Tynan, 222 East Fifteenth street; Ludson \Vorsham, 4325 Guilford avenue. Howard Young Jr.. 4353 Noith Pennsylvania street: Richard Horn. 90t 1 Paca. street; Paul E Maxev, 1200 West Twenty-fifth street; Lovell Miller. Negro Y M. C. A ; Raymond H. Raine, 922 South Senate avenue; Frank Ransom, 828 North California street, and George W. Wade. 918 East Seventeenth street, apartment. 3. Instructor* (Women) Ruth J. Agan, 1205 West, Thirty-sixth street. Margaret Anderson. 1434 English avenue: Helen Ariolav, 2749 Manker street.; Dorothy Ann Brown, 3556 Salem street; Mildred Bllyeu, 630 Luett avenue. Agnes Buenett, 526 Vinton street; Helen Connor. 401 Hampton drive; Mary Margaret Flaherty. 1524 East Washington street; Carolvn Frankel, 806 East Maple road: .Agnes Jane Healey, 305 East Twenty-fifth street. Virginia Hildebrand. 953 Prospect street: Elia Hahn, 842 Meikel street; June Kempf. 1431 South Illinois street; Lena Lohrmann, 2215 Spaulding avenue; Marjorie Lawson, 325 Whittier place; Geraldine O'Rourke. 2425 Shelby street; Emily Pond, 37)5 Central avenue; Eleanor Richwine. 1264 North Holmes avenue; Mabel E. Rose, 2625 North Meridian street. ’ Mary Elizabeth Search, 5603 Carrollton avenue: Dorothy Shepard. 3309 Boulevard place. Helen C- Shea. *4ll North Holmes avenue; Anna Thiele. . 1225 North New Jersey street: Maxine Wolfe, 3285 North Arsenal avenue, and Ann Zimmerman, 5734 Broadway. Rernetta Bridges. 1513 North Arsenal avenue; Elizabeth Cheatham. 420 North West street; Ethel Crawford, 850 West Twenty-seventh street; Katherine Hodge, 1114 North Traub avepue: Jessie Hill. 832 Fayette street, and Anna W. Richey, 706’4 West Twenty-seventh street, Apt. 6. Matrons Loretta Anderson, 302 South Rural street: Elizabeth Berry, 703 Buchanan street: Minnie Blodgett.. 3921 Park avenue; Lillian Brown. 1517 West Pruitt street: Carolyn Bader. 3741 East Market street; Mary Dally, 410 West South street; Lillian Donahue, 944 Elm street; Adelia English. 23 East St. Joseph street; Mary E. Holmes. 1330 North Illinois street; Mary Jefferson. 329 East Thirty-sixth street. Winifred Jones. 3607 Rockville road: Lena Lucas. 540 North Illinois street; Helen McConnell. 12 North Seville avenue; Mary Mulvthlll. 1345 Blaine avenue; Susan Munn. 2741 Stuart street; Myrtle Mall, 2724' 2 East Washington street; Sarah E. Mark. 1023 North New Jersey .street: Mary Norton, 2521 Sutherland avenue; Hazel Reisner. 706 East Thirtieth street: Sophie Somrak. Eunice Strickland. 5339 Julian avenue; Lueina Tlernan. 2823 Gracelnnd avenue; Cora Wilson. 2243 North Dearborn street, and Hazel Winklev, 1042 Udell street. Anna Anderson, 424 Blackford street; Charlene Hibbiti, 2251 Sheldon street,: Lena Pritchard. 2024 North Capitol avenue; Floedna Russell. 946 West Vermont, street: Ollte Smith. 2415 Martindale avenue. and Ethel Trobue, 1807 South Keystone avenue. Supervisor* Norma Koster, 2345 Bellefontaine street; Alma Telfert. 12 Schiller street; Ruth Emhardt. 3721 North Delaware street; Robert Goodwin. 609 North la Salle street: Robert Nipper. 4109 Boulevard place and Clifford Courtnev, 3720 North Pennsylvania street. MRS. CARRIE PROBST GETS DRUIDESS POST Other Officers Also Elected by Grand Circle at rarley. Mrs. Carrie Probst of Indianapolis was named grand arch druidess of the Grand Circle of Indiana. United Ancient Order of Druids. Thursday at the annual convention in Druids' hall, 29 South Delaware street. Other officers named: Mrs Mrv Young, first bard; Mrs. Clara Kennitz. second bard: Mrs. Minnie Sawyer. ronductresa; Mrs. Wilhelmina. J. Resner of Beech Grove, secretarv, Mrs. Ora McCandless. treasurer; Mrs. John Neubauer. inside guardian: Mrs Clara Hooker, outside guardian: Mrs. Nellie Ferguson. chaplain; Mrs. Marie Huffman, pianist, and Mrs. Emma Rogers, trustee. Mrs. Probst succeeds Mrs. Mary A. Geider of Indianapolis. Marilyn Miller Convalescing By Cuffed Rre*s HOLLYWOOD. June 10.—Marilyn Miller, New York actress and former wife of Jack Pickford, was confined to her hotel room today, convalescing from a minor operation, performed two weeks ago.

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The Wets 'Win

Here s how Republican delegates voted on the wet platform plank at ! the state convention Thursday; j Arc wet", no—■ dm" Not ! „ Vot- | Counue*. Av*. No mg. , Adams s j Allen 45 6 . i Bartholomew 14 Uvnton 6 j Blackiord \ Boone 2 11 • .. Brown 2 , . Carroll 10 Cass n 9 Clark 12 3 Clav n 3 .. Clinton 9 6 ..I Crawford 1 5 ~ j Daviess 14 ~ | Dearborn 9 1 Decatur 5 33 Dekalb .. 15 Delaware !i 15 ' Dubois 6 l . Elkhart 18 11 .. . Faveete 5 s Flovd 7 10 Fountain 7 4 Franklin 3 2 1 1 Fulton 5 5 ~ Gibson 4 11 2 Grant 5 20 * .. i Greene 9 8 ..I Hamilton 15 Hancock 5 5 .. ; Harrison 10 .. Hendricks 7 5 .. Henrv 6 12 ..I Howard 12 6 Huntington 3 13 .. . Jackson 10 .. .. i Jasper 7 1 .. Jav 5 8 Jefferson 8 4 .. Jennings 8 .. j Johnson 6 5 .. Knox 20 .. j Kosciusko 15 .. Lagrange 7 ... Lake 55 5 .. Lanorte 33 4 .. ] Lawrence 5 13 .. Madison 25 15 .. j Marion 121 28 Marshal! 4 9 .. 1 Martin 1 4 ~ Miami 9 .. Monroe 4 12 .. j Montgomery 12 4 .. Moreen 6 5 1 Newton 7 . .. I Noble 5 ,7 ' Ohio 2 .. . ■ j Orange 3 7 Owen 6 Parke 11 • • j Prrrv 6 2 . - Pike 7 2 Porter 12 .. • • j Posev 8 . • , Pulaski 4 2 . Putnam fi Randolph ... 4 10 .. 1 R inlev Ji ■, • • : ’i Joseph . 25 22 . ■ ! ■’elbv 1 12 * • j Tarke 6 ■ •• Steuben j ••( Sullivan 5 5 •• Switzerland 7 •• Tmecanoe 20 9 • • I Tipton. 3 5 • • j Union 4 , •• Vsnderburg , 1 Vermillion g 2 Wabash ’J • • j Warren ? •' 1 Warrick 7 7 *• I Washington ,? : •• Wells „ f White < ' Whit lev __ 1 11 17 I STEVENS CHAPTER HEAD Elected Commander of Disabled War Veterans Group. Omar Stevens has been elected commander of the Dr. Worthington chapter of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War and Willis H. Green has been named senior vice-commander. Harry R Stuck was elected junior vice-com-mander. William V. Pierceall was named treasurer, and Henry G. Klein, chaplain. Members of the executive committee, in addition to the new officers, are Robert B. Schuyler. Leland M. Sims. Thomas H. Bell and Fred Breil. Thieves Get False Teeth By I nilrri PrrKg^ CHICAGO. June 10.—Mrs. Julie Juskiewicz wished today she had been wearing her false teeth when three robbers entered her home. Instead, she carefully had brushed them and put them in a drawer. The thieves found the teeth and escaped with them and $250.

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STATE RESTS IN 'TRICK' CASE AGAINST MEANS Calls Friend of Lindy to Tell of Kidnaping Negotiations. Ft u f nitre! Prrn* WASHINGTON. June 10,—The prosecution in the trial of Gaston B. Means, charged with tricking Mrs. Evalyn Walsh McLean out of a SIOO,OOO Lindbergh baby ransom. ; rested its case today at 12:30. with , the testimony of Colonel Robert Guggenheim. wealthy friend of the Lindbergh family, and Captain Emory C. Land, cousin of Lindbergh's mother. Guggenheim told of being approached by Means with a proposal to effect the return of the kidnaped baby He said Means made :no demand upon him for ransom money. This occurred before Means entered into similar negotiations with Mrs. McLean, the witness said. ; "On Saturday, March 5, I met Means in the home of Robert F. Fleming in Edgemore, Md„” Guggenheim testified. "Means asked me if I knew who he was. I told him yes,’ and he asked me if I knew he had been in jail. "He also asked if I knew why he had been in jail. When I told him I didn’t he said they put him there because he kept his mouth shut and wouldn’t squeal "Then h" told me he had information on lhe Lindbergh kidnaping. He said a week or ten days before the kidnaping he was in “a very low dive" in New York. “ ‘I met a man I had known in Atlanta penitentiary,’” Means told me. 'This man said. 'Meansy, you're just the man I’m looking for. We’re going to pull a kidnaping job and we need you for a gobetween. "Means said this man told him rhere would be more publicity in the case than ever before in a kidnaping, or perhaps it wouldn’t get into the papers at all. "Means told me, ‘As soon as I saw the papers, I connected this man with the Lindbergh job.’” Guggenheim said that Means told him he wanted to help return the Lindbergh baby "because I have a chance to rehabilitate myself with the public and I would get enough private detective work to last for ten years." ■INDEPENDENCE SOUGHT Puerto Rice to Ask for Party Planks Advocating Liberty. H Si. i ifipx-Hotcaril ,\ r.weyaprr Alliance WASHINGTON. June 10.—Both political parties will be asked to declare in favor of independence for Puerto Rico in their 1932 platforms. Jorge V. Dominguez, member of the Liberal party of Puerto Rico, has arrived here on his*way to Chicago, where he will advocate the first Puerto Rican independence plank ever submitted to the partiesHave you made a lucky buy at any store advertising in The Indianapolis Times? If you have, tell us about it . . . you may witt $100! Complete details in The Times today.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Quits Dry Post

■HBjjMpppe I *,

Splitting with dry organizations opposed to resubmission of the liquor question, Dr. Daniel A. Poling (above), resigned as chairman of the allied forces for prohibition and announced he would favor a national referendum on prohibition. If the wets have the votes to bring about a change in the eighteenth amendment, lei them produce them, was the challenge of Dr. Poling, who emphasized he would be against any revision.

"We beat our budget bi'dgrl include all ’ haee, I‘m mpnud Budget Plan mWBk ' * What’s more, mother , v'e haven’t touched nw small your income is. lllifflHß JyP \ savings account , for were paying it out of ovr very small amount income, for Kirk’s arranged our budget to suit down and the balance

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ASKS RAILROAD AUDIT Marion City Attorney Acts to Delay Decision on Plea of Line. Request for an audit and appraisal of the affairs of the Indiana Railroad company, prior to taking action on the company's petition for abandonment of its line between

American biographies Buflßlo Bi!1 was 15001 ln lowa /\ m Miniature in 1846 He flrSt * “ P ° ny --.i ..i ■ "■ - express” rider, then an Army j’ Scout during the Civil War. His buffalo-meat contract with a j* western railroad won him his A unusual title. Cody served in hia known for his "Wild West Show" which toured the United States Life may not be as picturesque MjjppyjC .Ja Cf _ aSTaI as it was in days gone by. but nities for intelligent work and william cody We are equipped to .serve with (1846-1917) a modern, complete service. ZigitTW -I WfrlE HOME OF THOUGHTFUL SERVICE W FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1619 N . ILLINOIS ST. TUtOTItH 1712 UNION ST OUXCL2S3I

Marion and Anderson, was made Thursday to John W. McCardle. chairman of the public service commission by Julian T. Marion city attorney. The request of Lett was to forestall a decision on the basis of the I company's report that, the line is not making operating expenses-

SOUNDS SWIM WARNING Sheriff to Arrest Those Bathing in Unguarded Places. Sheriff Charles Buck) Sumner today issued a warning of arrest to all persons found swimming in un-

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.TONE 10, 1932

guarded places ln Marion county, outside the city. Notice to this effect was to be posted at Sixteenth street and Eagle creek, where groups of persons have been swimming. Sumner said. Notices also will be posted in other locations.