Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1932 — Page 2

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‘UNKISSED' DAVY TRIAL ORDERED TO ENDJIUICKLY Judge, Irked by Length of Case, Says Attorneys Must Close. i ftp United Preen -08 ANGELES, July 7.-David L. Hutton, ‘the great unbiased," and Myrtle H. St. Pierre, his pretty brunet accuser in a $200,000 breach OT promise suit, must conclude testimony in their sensational auperior court trial today. Irritated by the length of the trial, Judge Lester W. Roth issued a flat ultimatum to the contestants and their attorneys. "This case will be concluded Thursday," he said as court adjourned. "The jurors will come here prepared to remain until midnight, if necessary." Judge Roth’s statement concluded a day of sensations. Mrs. St. Pierre collapsed during the testimony of Dr. Louis Levin, and created such a scene that Judge Roth dismissed the jury, then proceeded with the trial after removing Mrs. St. Pierre from the courtroom. Gun Found on Hutton Hutton was discovered carrying a tear-gas pistol. Mrs. St. Pierre was searched for deadly weapons. Hutton disclosed a letter threatening his life. Qualified medically as a man who “had delivered 13,000 babies,” Dr. Levin went on the stand as a witness for the plaintiff. "The young woman is perfectly—" he started to add to an earlier description that left little to the imagination—and at that moment the woman, who asserts that the Angelus temple singer loved her and left her to elope with "Sister” Aimee Semple McPherson, slipped out of her chair at the counsel table —and hit the floor with a moan. Brought to noisy consciousness by a drenching of ice water, Mrs. St. Pierre sobbed, wailed and muttered. Reprimanded by Judge Then Judge Roth ordered the jurors from the courtroom, and a tecess was taken, while Mrs. St. Pierre was carired out. Trial was resumed with the plaintiff absent "until her presence Is needed.” Testimony had hardly begun when Fred Hudson, clerk of the court, discovered that a “pen” in the possession of Hutton was not ft pen at all, but an efficient tear gas projector. Hudson confiscated the pen. | Judge Roth reprimanded Hutton. Hutton produced a deputy sheriff's badge as his authority for carrying the weapon, and a threatening letter as his reason. He was ordered not to bring the gun into court. Hutton’s attorneys then demanded that a policewoman search Mrs. St. Pierre for deadly weapons. This was done. Nothing was found.

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Determined to nave a queendom all her own, Miss Marjorie King of Hollywood and Broadway, is shown on her arival in San Francisco, to complete the purchase of an exotic little island near Tahiti, from Zane Grey, its owner. Perhaps she’ll get other girls to join her in esetablishing a land where women rule. Mix’ Daughter Annuls Wedding By United Preen MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., July 7. Mrs. Nadine Ruth Gilmore, daughter of Tom Mix, cowboy actor, has obtained a marriage annulment from Douglas Gilmore, Hollywood. The decree was granted Mrs. Gilmore because of her youth, 17 years, when she married the actor at Yuma, Ariz., June 9, 1930.

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KIDNAPERS FREE YOUNG HEIR TO BOHNJFORTUNE $5,000 Ransom Is Reported Paid for Release of Victim Unharmed. By United Prene ST. PAUL, Minn., July 7.—Released a week from the night he j was kidnaped, Haskell Bohn, 20. and his wealthy father, Gebhard C. Bohn, refrigerator manufacturer, today threw their assistance behind j the search for the five members of i a gang of professional abductors. "We’re going to get them,"' said the elder Bohn, announcing that he would co-operate in the police hunt. Guided by the son’s memories of what transpired after he was whisked away blindbolded from his home by two members of the gang, police traversed the winding roads j of the Lake Minnetonka region, west of Minneapolis. In that direction, they indicated, lay the gang’s hideout. The youth was released near a farmhouse, after his uncle had been absent from the family home an entire day on a mysterious mission. The uncle, William B. Bohn, had replaced the father in the negotiations for Haskell’s return. None in the family would confirm reports that ransom had been paid. The reports persisted, however. The ransom figure most prominently mentioned was $5,000. This was the amount set by the kidnapers after an original demand for $35,000. Even while the manufacturer’s

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Alimony Store By United Preen NEWARK. N. J., July 7. William Jablonsky, East Orange delicatessen owner, had been cited for contempt on failure to pay alimony to Mrs. Frances Jablonsky. "Business Is very bad,” Jablonsky’s counsel. Judge Daniel J. Brennan, told the court. "Does your client obtain his food from his own store?” Vice-Chancellor M. L. Berry inquired. "He does.” "I suggest that Mrs. Jablonsky do likewise.” So Mrs. Jablonsky became the first customer of New Jersey's first alimony delicatessen, entitled to a trading account of sls weekly, in lieu of cash.

son was telephoning word of his safety, Police Chief Thomas Dahill and other officers were in Crookston interviewing Roy White, 32, Tulsa, Okla., an escaped convict, regarding his "confession” to the kidnaping. The "confession” was discredited before news of Haskell’s liberation. A second hoax was an attempt by three imposters to collect SIO,OOO from the Bohn family. They were captured after a chase and pistol battle and have been held communicado. Authorities, refusing to divulge the trio’s names, said they would be prosecuted. Bohn was freed, eight miles west of the city. He walked to the Leroy Delp farmhouse, and telephoned authorities. When G. A. Homberger and William Henne, policemen, drove to the Delp farmhouse, young Bohn came from a closet where he had been hiding for fear his kidnapers might return. Young Bohn appeared in good health although with a week’s beard. He said his eyes were covered with tape all the time he was a captive.

‘KIKI’ CUTLER IS BLAMED FOR LOVEMOOTING Broke Up Romance With Jurges, Girl Says in Note to Brother. By United Preen CHICAGO, July 7.—The infatuation of a young divorcee for a major league baseball player almost ended in tragedy, it was revealed today by a letter, written by Violet Popovich, before she shot William F. (Bill) Jurges, Chicago Cubs’ shortstop, in his hotel room on Wednesday. Jurges, who won his spurs as a Cubs’ regular this season, was shot twice, once in the left hand and once in the right side. The girl was wounded slightly in the left hand when Jurges struggled to disarm her. Dr. John Davis, Chicago Cubs’ physician, said today that Jurges’ wounds were not serious, that he would be able to leave the hospital in a week, and he probably would return to the lineup in two weeks. The bullet which penetrated Jurges’ side struck a rib, which probably saved his life. After the shooting in Jurges’ room in the Carlos hotel, near Wrigley field, police announced that Jurges was shot in an attempt to prevent Miss Popovitch from committing suicide. Later, a note was found written to her brother, Mike Popovich, an employe of the Y. M. p. A., revealing that she planned to kill Jurges and , herself because their love affair had been broken up by Kiki Cuyler, Cubs’ outfielder. The note read: "Dear Mike—l have just a few

How Ducky! By United Preen NEW YORK, July 7.—A fad which caught on has brought employment to 2,700 here and caused an industry to enjoy a boom, unprecedented in years. The idea of two youths that white duck caps, selling at 25 cents, were a bargain, started the boom. Sales spurted from a few dozen a day to 6,000 dozen. Cap manufacturers called 500 men back to work. Another 2.000 men, mostly unemployed, found a profitable business in selling. Factories here reported the fad for white duck caps had spread to Philadelphia. Chicago and several other large cities.

minutes of waiting before I see Billy ( Jurges), so I’ll write and try ! to explain everythirig. I know you'll understand. "To me life without Billy isn’t worth living, but why should I leave this earth alone? ’Tm going to take Billy with me. "We were getting along famously, just as everything should go. but a few people like Kiki Cuyler and Lew Steadman forgot that there might be anything fine and beautiful in our love, and dragged it in the mud. "I know what I’m doing is best for me, and I hate to do it—but—"My last wish is that mother, you and the boys go to California and enjoy life to the greatest extent, and remember father once in a while. I can’t write any more. I’m so nervous. I love all of you. Violet." Cuyler, who lived at the Carlos hotel, with several other Cub players, said he knew the girl only slightly, and denied any implications in her affair with Jurges, Police said the girl, a 21-year-old brunet, would be booked on charges of assault with intent to kill, but Jurges said he would not press a complaint against her.

G. 0. P. SENATE GROUP FAILS TO GETHARTZELL Ft. Wayne Man’s Continued Rule as Floor Leader Vainly Opposed. Attempt of the Republicans in the state senate to overthrow the reign of Lee J. Hartzell (Rep.), Ft. Wayne, as president pro tern failed today, when they lacked sufficient strength to gain their goal. Senators who were defeated for renomination In the Mayr primary, and who, during the 1931 session, fought the Hartzell yoke placed upon their shoulders by LieutenantGovernor Edgar D. Bush, planned the revolt, it was said. Their vain attempt called for the election of the veteran Senator James J. Nejdl of Whiting, who was a candidate against the incumbent when the senate was organized in 1931. Original plans provided for the shift at the Wednesday night caucus in Republican state headquarters, but a count of noses revealed that there were not sufficient members present and a lack of strength. Hartzell was named president pro tem. in 1931 at the insistence of Bush, who because of the patronage he commanded was able to exert sufficient pressure to obtain the election of the Ft. Wayne man as floor leader. The Republicans decided they would make no effort to contest the seating of Senator Rollo Walter of Lagrange, chairman of the banking committee, who recently was convicted of embezzlement, but has not been sentenced. l The Democratic senators at the

-JULY 7, 1932

caucus during the afternoon decided that they would refer the matter to the judiciary committee and would be advised by the decision of that : group and James M. Ogden. Distribution of jobs will be left to the patronage committee, which thus will decide who will be plaecd on the senate payroll, instead of giving each individual senator a certain number of appointment*. Horace Reisner of West Lafayette, j was named assistant secretary of the senate, succeeding Herman Douglass, who recently was named postmaster at Monticello. Wise Americans Now Demand Kruschen Salts ! Keep You In Good Health— Body Free From Fat Jut think of it: these new. better and different salts were only introduced into America S years ago—yet a host of intelligent Americans are healthier and happier because of their supreme goodness. Kruschen Salts are the daily health dose of millions of people the world °'oue half teaspoon of Kruschen in a glass of hot water every morning gen tly but surely stimulates the liver, bowels and kidneys to healthy elimination. . „ , . One bottle of Kruschen Salts (lasts 4 weeks) costs but a trifle and one bottle will prove of vast benefit to people who have constipation, headaches, indigestion, rheumatism. depression, acidity and auto intoxication through improper elimination. Not only that but one bottle will bring about body activity—increase in energy, vigor and ambition, sparkling eyes and freedom from pimples and blemishes—millions know all this—you ought to know It. To take off fat harmlessly and SAFELY, be sure for your health's sake that you ask for and get Kruschen Salts. Get them at any drug store In the world and if the results one bottle brings do not delight you—do not joyfully satisfy you—why money hack. — Advertisement.