Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 105, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1932 Edition 02 — Page 1

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‘BOOZE ROW’ WIDE OPEN TO CITY’S THIRSTY Madison Avenue Raid Reveals Many Rum Joints Are Running. BARBECUE IS ‘BLIND’ Officers Not Feared by Dispensers, Probers Find in Investigation. With another raid on the Rome restaurant, 3053 Madison avenue, Friday night, resulting in the arrest of one man and confiscation of thirty quarts of beer by federal agents, existence of "booze joint row” was bared today. Investigation has revealed that Madison avenue, from the south section of the city limits toward ■Southport is dotted with numerous liquor-dispending places, operating under the guise of restaurants, barbecues and soft drink resorts. In these places strangers will find their needs for liquid refreshments satisfied, marked only by minor flurries now and then when police fears are rampant. Two Officers Suspended Louis DeFadis, proprietor of the Rome, was nabbed after federal agents bought a highball. The beer confiscated was in bottles and brewing. Earlier in the day it was learned that two police officers had been suspended because of their activities at another alleged booze joint on Madison avenue. The officers had been observed by the dry agent, he said, in a report on the case. While the Rome raid was being staged Friday night, a talkative operator of a place less than two blocks south, was serving beer to visitors and telling of his hijacking prowess. “We Have to Be Careful” He told of several trips to the south part of the state, where hijacking brought its rewards and of his plans to go into business on a bigger scale near the southern Marion county line. One of the employes of the place told visitors: “We have to be careful to whom we sell just now. Federal men have been down in here and everybody seems to be wanting information, newspaper men and every one else.” But the operators did not bemoan the numerous joints in the neighborhood. They said it “was the way to have it,” but warned that “some of the boys are getting too bold.” Marked With Eating Signs The front of this Madison avenue place is spotted with hamburger and eating signs. In another place beer is served in a lavishly decorated basement while a mother watches her baby on an upper floor. The operators boast their “whisky is the best around here.” In a third visitors are urged to have something “strong” before eating, and two young women aid in passing away the dull moments during lunch and drinks. Here a slot machine keeps up a steady clatter. A customer who entered the other night was pointed out by one of the young women as a Marion county official. Slot machines and spiked soft drinks hold the stage at another place in the same block and nearby is a sandwich shop, where booze is offered customers. Another of the booze joints, dispensing beer at 35 cents a quart, is operated by a man who answers no questions, but supplies the beer. The back drive of this place generally is crowded with parked cars. And so it goes on down the avenue. Beer, whisky and alcohol, along with gambling devices, have cast the hamburger and hot-dog business in the background. PROVE NEED FOR LOAN Evidence of Lake County Poor Aid Difficulty Sent Leslie. Ft/ T'nilal Press HAMMOND. Ind., Sept. 10.—Evidence to show that one of every five persons in Lake county is dependent on relief organizations for necessities of life was forwarded to Governor Harry G. Leslie today as proof that the county needs a loan from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. Hourly Temperatures 6a. m 63 10 a. m 79 7a. m 64 11 a. m 80 8 a. m 71 12 (noon).. 81 9 a. m 77

Both Barrels Louis DeFadis, operator of the Rome restaurant, 3053 Madison avenue, was the victim of a "double-barreled arrest” Friday night when his resort was raided for blind tiger by federal dry agents who then called deputy sheriffs to seize a slot machine. Dry agents under Harmon Crossley said they found forty quarts of home brew after they made a “buy” of a highball, and then uncovered six more gallons of beer brewing, with DeFadis’ dog sleeping peacefully on top of the crock. The agents played a nickel slot machine and when it paid off, called Deputy Sheriffs Gilbert Thomas and Elmer Dailey, who lodged charges of keeping a gaming device against DeFadis.

The Indianapolis Times Generally fair tonight and probably Sunday; not much change in temperature.

VOLUME 44—NUMBER 105

Judge Flays Dry Agents for Illegal Booze Raids A scathing denunciation of dry agents’ tactics in staging liquor raids was voiced from the bench today by Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell, as he heard motions to suppress the evidence in the cases of three Dearborn county farmers whose homes were entered without search warrants. The cases were those of Joseph and Phillip Alig and George W. Werner, the result of a series of raids made several months ago] all without warrants. “You had no warrants. Why not?” queried Baltzell when the agents admitted they entered the farms to search merely by permission. We had made no ‘buys’ on w'hich to obtain a warrant,” one agent replied. This aroused the court’s ire. “I ihink that’s going pretty far,” he told the agents bitingly. “If a case is worth making an arrest and using handcuffs, it’s worth obtaining evidence in the proper manner. By your own admission you went all over the county raiding without search warrants. If there’s any justice to that, I fail to see it.” District Attorney George R. Jeffrey interposed here the comment that while he did not approve of the tactics used by the agents, he thought the prosecution justifiable, because there was a liquor violation. This is just the thing that makes the liquor law so repulsive to most people,” Baltzell continued. “Here are cases that ought to be prosecuted, but evidence should be obtained in the proper manner. "You have no right to enter farm homes or any other homes without warrants,” the judge declared. The motions were taken under advisement and attorneys will file briefs.

MAJOR TAYLOR IS NEAR DEATH National Guard Commander in Plane Crash. Major Richard F. Taylor, 38, Indianapolis, commanding officer of the One hundred thirteenth observation squadron, Indiana national guard, was near death today in a hospital at Clinton as result of an airplane accident late Friday. Major Taylor and Sergeant D. B. Vickery, who was less seriously injured, were patroling the coal field

Taylor

workmen removed the injured men from the wreckage. Taylor and Vickery left Stout field at noon, Friday, to make one of a number of flights over Western Indiana mines. Taylor had been accompanied on several similar inspection flights by Paul Tombaugh, Indiana adjutant general. Physicians at the Vermilion county hosptial, where the injured men were taken, early today said Taylor would live only a few hours. He was suffering from a skull fracture and other injuries. Vickery incurred a broken shoulder, knee and head injuries. SEEK DEBT HOLIDAY Germany Will Ask U. S. for Postponement. By United Press BERLIN, Sept. 10.—The German government today confirmed that it is planning to ask Washington to postpone the semi-annual payment of 33,000,000 marks due on Sept. 30 as arrears on the costs of the United States and other mixed claims. Official announcement, however, has been withheld pending further conversations between the German embassy in Washington and the American government. It is understood that whereas it was first intended to ask a postponement of two and a half years, a longer period now may be requested. NIP PRISON ROMANCE OF HAMMER KILLER Clandestine Love Affair at San Quentin Involves “Tiger Woman.” By United Press SAN QUENTIN PRISON. Cal., Sept. 10.—A clandestine romance behind the drab walls of San Quentin has added six months to the time Clara Phillips, Los Angeles hammer murderess, must spend in prison, and her light o’ love is in solitary confinement. The romance came to light when an observant matron caught Thomas J. Price, handsome Los Angeles burglar and graduate of the University of Texas, trying to pocket a note from the "Tiger Woman,” in which she glowingly expressed her affection for Price.

CERMAK’S VOTE-SEEKING ABROAD MAY LAND ILLINOIS FOR ROOSEVELT

BY RAY TUCKER Times SUIT Writer CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—Mayor Anton Cermaks pilgrimages to sacred shrines in the European Homelands of Chicago s citizenrv The venture j of this CzechoSlovakian immi- MBS votes across the Jig water strikes the happening of the campaign, Cermak and all the more amusing because Cermak is the successor of Big Bill Thompson,

PAUL M’KEE IS KIWANIS CHIEF Named District Governor at French Lick Parley. By United Press FRENCH LICK, Ind., Sept. 10.— Paul W. McKee, Hartford City, today was elected governor of Indiana district Kiwanis clubs, in convention here, on the second ballot. Four candidates were nominated for the office. They were McKee, Judge Frank J. Sheehan of Gary, and Richard F. Mullin of Elwood. Dillon Myers, Bluffton. withdrew before the balloting started. All officers elected will be installed at a midwinter conference to be held in Indianapolis in January. Wirth Gadbury, past LieutenantGovernor of the district, was named by McKee as district secretary. Linfield Myers, Anderson, was elected district treasurer. He will serve for the fourteenth consecutive year. WALKER JSAILS TO ITALY Jimmy Understood to Be Taking Sea Trip; Leaves Secretly. By United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—Former Mayor James J. Walker sailed secretly today on the liner Conte Grande, bound for Italian ports. He had made no announcement of his plans. His departure was announced by steamship officials after the boat had sailed. It was understood he would return on the same vessel, going only for the sea trip.

area, being with guard troops assigned to prevent picketing. They were flying at an altitude of about 150 feet, Vickery said, when Major Taylor made a left bank into a down current of air. Before Taylor could regain control of the plane it plunged to earth and was wrecked. The plane landed in a field near Clinton. Farmers and

t j • \ erner and a “tenderImpUlSIVe Jppif / shooting cowboy, apAN impulsive W • * P eared Dona jetted promise to marry ifc ** Si her f ro ™ se > ** she Dud.ey Winters if he W remained true to DudYruid go to Three * y Read what hapF era timber camp \ * p „ and bring back her J JJJtaf th fatner led Dona Delo \ /" ’ into exciting advent- / - ures that changed her whole life. Dona was InKa “Call of the West” the daughter of Asper Delo, timber king. \ Winters was an east-

BATTLE TO OUST DEACONS ENDS AS CHURCH IS SHUT

Closing doors of the Greater Ebenezer Negro Baptist church, 540 North California street, by the owner of the property, today abruptly ended a court battle to oust three deacons. J. K. Brown, attorney for the pastor and members, dismissed a suit against the deacons, John Turk, 406 West Tenth street: William Ridley, 617 Hudson street, and Ernest Anderson, 407 West Twentyfifth street. The complaint seeking a restraining order against the defendants in superior court ’five, charged "they hindered the religious and financial success of the church.” A large crowd of church members gathered in superior court for the hearing before Judge Russell J. Ryan.

who thought that day lost in which he did not thumb his nose at King George. “Tony” left for abroad after the Democratic convention and under a cloud. The foreign population was for A1 Smith, while he had delivered for Roosevelt. His own gang resented the alliance he formed with Indiana Democrats in switching to the New York Governor on the fifth ballot. Conservative business elements condemned the city's precarious finances. But now. he is returning in triumph. He kissed the Blarney stone, placed wreathes on tombs of Irish Free State heroes, honored the British war dead, and defended the good name of Chicago.

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY, SEPT. 10,1932

It. Begins Wednesday, Sept. U, in The Times

MINERS VOTE TO ACCEPT 25 PERCENT CUT Striking Indiana Workers Agree to Go Back to Their Jobs. PACT ENDS LONG WAR Agreement on Operators’ Proposal Finishes Months of Strife. By United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 10.— Indiana coal miners today agreed to anew wage agreement with operators, ending months of strife marked by fatal rioting and picketing. • Miners accepted the proposal of operators to return to work on a scale calling for 25 per cent reduction in wages from the 1931 scale. The new agreement will be effective until March 31, 1935. Miners had been on strike since the 1931 contracts expired last March 31. Abe Vales, president of district No. 11, United Mine Workers of America, announced the acceptance after today’s session of the reconvened district convention. During the session, Vales recommended that the 25 per cent reduction and made an earnest plea for the proposal. Operators had offered two utilimate proposals, the 25 per cent reduction, or a contract calling for $5 a day scale similar to the one signed in Illinois recently. “Suffering of our people was so acute that it was necessary to accept the reduced wage scale,” Vales said. “Women and children of miners’ families faced the winter with inadequate food supplies. It was necessary to sign an agreement immediately.” ECLIPSE LIKELY TO COST MAN HIS SIGHT Logansport Resident Tried to Watch Sun Without Aid of Glasses. By United Press LOGANSPORT, Ind., Sept. 12. Foster Stoudt, 26, whose sight was impaired seriously while he was watching the solar eclipse Aug. 31, probably will not fully recover, attending physicians said today. Stoudt attempted to watch the sun without the aid of a smoked glass. He has been confined in a dark room since immediately following the eclipse.

Brown explained he was dismissing the case “because the church’s landlord was friendly with the deacons and had refused to continue renting the property to the congregation.” Trouble with the deacons caused the Rev. John E. Jones, pastor, to attempt to resign Sunday. His resignation was refused by the congregation. The suit for restraining order charged Ridley “came to church drunk, and, under the influence of alcoholic drink, attempted to serve sacrament.” Another deacon was alleged to have assaulted the pastor. “We won’t need to bother about ousting the deacons for we haven’t any church now,” Brown informed Ryan.

All groups liked the delicacy with which he refused to be photographed at the World war Cenotaph in London, and the speed with which he leaped into a hansom to visit a brewery. * * * T TNLESS untoward events intervene he will find an improved political situation. It is the chance of a lifetime. If he can carry the state for Roosevelt, send another Democratic senator to Washington, and elect his gubernatorial candidate, he will become the most, powerful boss in the country. Despite a pickup in Republican morale and Hoover strength, Cermaki friends insist he can carry Illinois. Hoover never was popular here, getting only 474,009 plurality as

Aga Khan’s Wife Expects Heir in December; Moslems Rejoice

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The Aga Khan and his French wife ... in their most recent posed portrait.

Spiritual Head of Islam’s Church Is Man of Vast Wealth. BY MILTON BRONNER NEA Service Writer LONDON, Sept. 10. —Throughout the Moslem world has passed the joyous word that the beautiful French Catholic wife of the Aga Khan is expecting a child in December. And 70,000,000 Mohammedans over whom he exercises religious and spiritual authority are hoping it will be a boy. Already gifts are being gathered together for the great occasion. There will be costly sables from Mongolia, ivory from Africa, silks from China, gems from Burmah, ingots of gold, priceless fabrics, blooded horses, even elephants as part of their great tribute. Boy or girl, the child will be at birth one of the richest persons in the world. The Aga Khan himself does not know the extent of his own wealth, except that it is fabulous. Many of his treasures are beyond appraisal. Asa lineal descendant of Ali, a nephew of Mohammed, the Aga is spiritual head of the Khojar sect of Moslems. These number millions in India, Persia and East Africa, and it is their duty to keep their leader in luxury. Paid Weight in Gold In addition to the steady stream of gifts that come to the Aga Khan, there is the traditional ceremony, at the end of each Mohammedan solar year, of paying him his weight in gold. At that time comes a committee of elders from India who solemnly weigh him—and he tips the scales at about 200 pounds—then measure out the exact equivalent in gold. He is thanked for accepting it, and begged in return to bestow upon them some of the water in which he has bathed. All of the Aga Khan's bath water is saved, for it is considered holy, His followers buy tiny bottles of it as much-prized charms against disease and evil spirits. Almost every week he ships a barrel or two into some remote province. His wife, who is his second, is the daughter of a French restau- j rant keeper. Rejected at First She became a Paris dressmaker, and for years had known the powerful and wealthy Indian widower. But when he first proposed to Mademoiselle Andree Josephine Marie Leonie Carron, she flatly turned him down. But the Aga Khan has a bit of iron in his makeup and never takes "No” for an answer. The result was that they eventually were married with due Moslem ceremony at Aix-les-Bains by the grand imam of the mosque of Paris. PICK HAMILTON JUDGE Judge Fred E. Hines of Noblesville to Preside at Second Trial. By United Press LEBANON, Ind., Sept. 10—Judge Fred E. Hines of Noblesville was chosen today to preside at the second trial of Louis Hamilton, accused slayer of Lafayette Jackson, Indianapolis chain grocery owner. Nov. 14 was set as date for the trial. Judge Brenton DeVol of Frankfort presided at the first trial, in which the jury failed to concur in a verdict.

against normal Republican margins of 800,000. The grain trade and other interests are holding aloof, neither contributing nor whooping it up for the administration. The public utilities are in bad straits since the Insull failure. Roosevelt is strong dofcnstate, and if Cermak can line up his legions, the state’s twenty-nine electoral votes may be found in the Democratic column. Local Republicans are giving Hoover no help. The slogan of Len Small, Republican candidate for Governor, is, “Win back prosperity with Small.” Cermak’s gubernatorial nominee is Probate Judge Henry Horner (bom Levy) and a fine vote getter. He swept Chicago by 400,000 in his contest for the bench a few years ago. His danger is downstate, where the Re-

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffire, Indianapolis

CHICAGO HUNTS COLONEIJOBINS Fear Missing Crusader May Be Amnesia Victim. By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—The hunt for Raymond Robins, social and prohibition worker, 'who disappeared en route to a luncheon engagement with President Herbert Hoover, was redoubled here today when two friends of the missing man reported they saw him here Thursday. W. W. Haupt, an old friend of the prohibition crusader, told authorities he saw Robins and .spoke with him just half an hour after the time he was reported seen by Mrs. Requa Bryant, another longtime acquaintance. The two meetings occurred a block apart on busy State street Thursday afternoon. Haupt’s revelation set police, department of justice agents end many of the social worker’s friends to checking closely through the districts which Robins was familiar here several years ago as a social worker. Hospitals, hotels and lodging houses were scrutinized. It was believed Robins might have come here suffering from amnesia. In such an event they believe it likely he might have returned to the tenement neighborhoods where he strove to better conditions in the years following the turn of the century. Both Haupt and Mrs. Bryant have known the missing man for about twenty years, and were positive they could not have been mistaken in their identification. BONUSEER ROBBED HERE Westerner Tells Police Wallet Valued at $250 Has Been Stolen. P. S. Goss, San Francisco, encamped near the fairground with a group of bonus marchers, today reported to police he had been robbed of a wallet valued at $250, containing his government compensation papers.

‘OTHER WIFE’ MYSTERY IN BERN DEATH SOLVED

BY RONALD WAGONER United Press Staff Correspondent HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 10.—While police sought the body of Paul Bern’s “other wife,” believed to have followed the screen executive in self-destruction, the veil was lifted today from bewildering and mysterious circumstances of Bern’s tragic end, the suicide which left his glamorous bride of two months, Jean Harlow, a widow. San Francisco and Sacramento police were investigating the reported suicide of Dorothy Millette, one-time stage star, who for ten years carried the name of “Mrs. Paul Bern,” and who was the beneficiary of his will. Police reported that a woman who took the river steamer Delta King for Sacramento Tuesday night was

publicans are waging a whispering campaign based on his nationality. Man SENATOR OTIS F. GLENN, (Rep.,) faces a tough fight against Representative William H. Dietrich. When he was renominated, Glenn was quoted as saying it “w'asn't worth much.” He is feeling better about it now, as are all Republicans, but he is not bragging. Though Glenn bows to the party's resubmission plank, he is soft-pedaling the subject, as is Small. Present indications are that the Hoover-Roosevelt contest is a 5050 affair, that Homer has a slight advantage, and that Glenn will be lucky if he piflls through.

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H. H. Begum Aga Khan ... as she appears in smart street attire from the Paris fashion shops.

BARE WEDDING EXTORTION PLOT Threats to Halt Marriages Made to Rich Fathers. By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—Chicago’s “Secret Six” and the police disclosed today a bold plot to extort thousands of dollars from wealthy and and socially prominent families, under threat of halting weddings of their daughters. At least two extortion notes were known to have been sent—one to Ernest H- Noyes, 1242 Lake Shore drive, district manager of the Aluminum Company of America, threatening harm to his daughter, Florence, on the eve of her marriage last Tuesday to George Senseney, formerly of St. Louis. The other in the hands of investigators was sent to the home of Miss Ann Ashcraft, Vhose marriage to Otis Mitchell of the John R. Mitchell family, Minneapolis, is to be solemnized in St. Mark’s church, Evanston, late today. Both weddings had been heralded as social events of the season, since both bride and bride-to-be are prominent in social circles. The note to Noyes demanded $2,000. That to Edwin H. Ashcraft Jr., father of Miss Ashcraft, demanded $3,000. Police said hoth Tvere written on a typewriter found in the room of Rudolph Diez, 31, who is held as the accused extortionist.

not aboard when the boat docked Wednesday morning. She had checked out of a San Francisco hotel Tuesday. She had lived there since May 4, when she registered as “Dorothy Millette, New York.” Captain W. J. Atthog, the vessel’s master, reported that her bed was found undisturbed that her clothes were heaped in confusion about the cabin, and that a pair of stockings and shoes were found in the companionway leading from her cabin to the ship's rail. Authorities believed this indicated she had leaped to her death perhaps shortly after the Delta King left San Francisco. The love of this woman and Paul Bern was told by his young brother, Henry Bern. He said Miss Harlow was told about Dorothy Millette before the wedding. He traced the history of his brother's old affair since it “began, eighteen to twenty years ago.” They met in Canada, he said, lived together there and in New York for about four years. “She became ill with a mental ailment and was confined to a sanitarium,” Bern said. “Paul provided the best medical attention, at an expense which if he were a millionaire might have been warranted., Paul later came to the coast. After eight months she was discharged from the sanitarium, not as cured but as harmless. “Paul continued to providp for her, sending a substantial sum each month. She went to the Algonquin hotel and lived there all these years. Paul continued to send money until the very last day.” The brother said Paul Bern had not seen Miss Millette for ten years, but had talked to her over the telephone. He said his broti\pr knew she was in San Fsancisco/,

HOME EDITION PRICE TWO CENTS Outside Marion County, 3 Cents

THREE TRAGIC DEATHS LAID TO HAY FEVER Mother’s Pity for Two Boys’ Suffering Leads Her to Kill Them and Self. ‘ONLY WAY,’ SAYS NOTE ‘Nothing to Forgive,’ Avers# Woman; Slaying Scene in Fashionable Home. By United Press MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 10.—A mother's pity for the suffering of her two young sons from hay fever and asthma caused her to kill them today, and then commit suicide. The dead are: Mrs. Martha Jones, 41, wife of a prosperous heating engineer, and her sons, Edwin, 11, and James, 9. Both children had suffered intensely, Coroner Henry Grundman was told, and that was believed to have affected the mother's mind. A note left by Mrs. Jones, which police found in hep bedroom said: “Dear Daddy: I hope you will understand that this is the only solution of our problems with Sonny and Jimmy, and don't feel too bad- | ly about it. “As you see. the treatment they have had is having less effect all the time and there doesn’t seem to be anything else worth trying. Only Suffering Ahead “You know how I wanted them, and now that I know there is nothing but suffering ahead for them, this is the only way I can square it. “I am afraid to wait until the last minutes for fear my nerves will be so completely shattered I will bungle. “I have cried so much the last week that I find it difficult now to think very clearly. “I’ll not ask you to forgive me, for you must see that there is nothing to forgive. “You must not think of what I have done as wrong Tell brother, too, how I love him, and that he just must understand. “Both the boys and I have had a great deal of happiness, so try only to remember that. “Goodby, daddy. Love.” Husband Finds Bodies The bodies were discovered by Edwin A. Jones, husband and father in their fashionable Whitefish Bay home. He, too, is a victim of hay fever, and had been sleeping downstairs on a davenport. About 2:30 a. m. he awoke and went upstairs. There was a light in his wife’s room. He found the room unoccupied, and hurried to the adjoining sleeping quarters of his children. Both boys were dead, each with a bullet hole in his right temple. On the floor between their beds was the body of his wife. Beside her was a .45-calibqr revolver. Jones notified poiice, and wa questioned, but released in a short while. ROOSEVELT TO BE HERE Democratic Presidential Nominee to Halt in City Tuesday. Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt will stop in Indianapolis at 1 p. m. Tuesday, en route to Chicago, where he will talk at 12:30 p. m. WednesI day over a radio hookup including < stations WFBM, WOWO Ft. Wayne, and WHAS, Louisville. While his train is in Indianapolis, local Democratic leaders will confer with the presidential candidate. Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen will speak on the same radio hookup at 8:30 Wednesday night. DELAY ROADS SHIFT County Not to Take Over Township Highways Yet. Under the new law enacted at the special session of the legislature,® Marion county toda,y was scheduled to take over aJj township roads, but County Commissioner Dow Voorhies said action would be delayed until a legal opinion is ob- ! tained as to what constitutes a : township road. The county now operates approximately 1,200 miles of roads, Voorhies said addition of more mileage will cause the county a i serious financial burden. ousted! sues board Dismissed Policewoman Takes Battle for Job to Court. Mrs. Margaret Hildebrand, policewoman dismissed Aug. 30, today filed suit in superior court one against the board of safety, demanding she be reinstated and her former salary of $l7O a month, reduced in January to sllO, be restored. Mrs. Hildebrand charges she was denied a public hearing by the safety board hnd was found guilty of “unfitness” at a purported private hearing. She was appointed to the police force in October, 1919, and suspended last July 9. SHADE OF SHAKESPEARE! William Enrolls at Notre Dame; Hopes to be Football Star. By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Sept. 10. —William Shakespeare -of Port Richmond, N. Y., has enrolled at Notre Dame, and hopes to make the freshman football team, the registrar’s office disclosed today. , ,