Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1932 — Page 2

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42 DIVE OFF DOOMED SHIP; ONLY 3 SAVED By 1 nitri | Pn A! ? VICTORIA, British Columbia. Oct. I.—Wind-whipped, raging seas that sent the steamer Nevada to a watery grave in the north ciflc brought death to thirty-nine seamen and passengers, radio messages from the Dollar line President Madison said Friday. The Madison, proceeding here with the three survivors of the catastrophe, related a tale of heroism and horror in brief radio messages. James Thorsen and Fritz Dewall, Portland, Ore., and Lucena N. Decaney, Manila, the survivors, told of their rescue from bleak Anatigmak island, after their thirty-two shipmates and seven Chinese passengers were drowned. Hero Dies at Post Thorsen cut his head in landing in the surf, the Madison reported. Although the survivors hgid not slept in the forty-eight hours before their rescue, and had eaten only some dried flour, they were said to heed only rest and sleep. William R. Robertson, Redondo Beach, Cal., the radio operator, locked himself in his cabin and continued to send out messages for help long after the Nevada had crashed ashore and mountainous waves pounded over her, breaking her to bits, the survivors said. Robertson died at his post, attempting to repair his sending apparatus, broken by pounding waves and wind. Hits Hard on Rocks The Nevada hit hard on the fogswept, uninhabited island Tuesday night. There was a shudder and lights went out as her nose rammed lull speed against the rocks. In the howling gale Robertson pounded out the distress call that sent the Oregon Maru, nearby, and the President Madison, 500 miles off, rushing to the rescue. Some sailors drowned as lifeboats were dashed and tossed in launching. Others dived overboard, trusting their own strength to get them to the jagged shore. Forty-two fought for their lives. Three won. DIET HELD IMPORTANT IN DENTAL TREATMENT Decay Is Curbed and Jawbone Formation Improved. By Science Her Lice BUFFALO. Oct. I—lmportance of diet as a means of preventing poorly formed teeth and jaw bones and of arresting dental decay was stressed by Dr. Percy R. Howe of the Forsyth Dqntal Infirmary for Children, Boston, in an address before the American Dental Association here. Dr. ‘ Howe’s conclusion regarding the importance of diet was based on observations of dietary effects on the teeth of children in clinics and in their homes. “So far as our knowledge has developed,” Dr. Howe said, “the more extensive use of milk, fruits and vegetables is to be recommended, for these foods contain the vitamins and mineral elements in an assimilable form. “Al the Forsyth Dental Infirmary for Children, the nutrition department had records of about 500 cases where diets have been followed from three and one-half to one-half years with marked dental and general physical improvement.” TWO DIE IN CRACKUP Three Others Seriously Injured in Head On Crash on State Road. By I nit id Press SEYMOUR. Ind., • Oct . I.—Two I persons are dead and three others recovering from injuries today as I the result of a head-on crash be- j tween an auto and a truck on U. S. ! highway 50 between here and Bfownstown. Harlan Peters. 25, and William i Fosbrink, 20, both of whom resided ' near Brownstown, died soon after the crash. Seth Hunsucker, 45, William Kernel', 20 and Albert Niewedde, 22, were injured. WEATHER STAYS CLEAR Little Probability of Showers, Is Forecast of Armington. Good news for today's football fans in form of a forecast for clear weather and moderate temperatures was issued by J. H. Armington, United States weatherman. Generally fair skies will prevail over the state and most of the east today, giving way to cloudy skies and rising temperatures. but little pjrobability of showers tonight and Sunday, he predicted. ENDS 40-YEAR SERVICE Government Employe Resigns Post in Money Order Department. Forty years’ service as a government employe was at an end today following retirement of Henry D. Kaiser, clerk of the international money order department. Kaiser first was employed in the pension section of the department of interior. When the pension bureaus were consolidated he 'was transferred to Washington, later returning here sa a postal clerk. He lives at 2234 Nowland avenue. HUNT ‘MEANEST CROOK' Church Birthday Box for Poor Children Stolen by Burglar. By I'nitcd Press PROVO, Utah, Oct. I.—Police of this town are searching for the “world’s meanest” burglar. A birthday contribution box, containing approximately 200 pennies, was stolen. They had been donated by children of the church for the poor. GRANDPARENTS GALORE Baby Ha* 12 of Them Within Dozen Miles of Her Home. By I'nitcd Press DELHI, la., Oct. I.—Judith Ann Davis, 6-months-old daughter of Clark Davis and wife, has twelve grandparents living within a radius of twelve miles of her home. Two are great-great grandparents, *ix are great-grandparents and four re grandparents.

Father of 35 Children Fixes His Goal High; Aspires to 40

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FORD SLASHES WAGES .BELOW $5 MINIMUM Cut Affects Every Member of Organization: 50 Cents an Hour Is Lowest. By l luted Press DETROIT, Oct. I.—A downward revision of the Ford Motor Company wage scale, carrying the rate of pay below the previous $5 minimum established in 1914, has been announced by company officials. The cut, announced Thursday, affects every member of the Ford oiganization. A minimum of 50 cents an hour is provided for common labor, with a minimum of 62cents for semi-skilled. Skilled labor will receive 75 cents an hour, and the actual wages paid will range from the minimum figure upward.

The City in Brief

At the fifty-first annual convention of the National Funeral Directors’ Association in Milwaukee, Bert S. Gadd. 2130 Prospect street, was elected first vice-president. Reunion and banquet will be held Wednesday at the Columbia Club by the alumni association of the old Central College of Physicians and Surgeons. Dr. William H. Larrabee, New Palestine, is president, and Dr. Lillian Crockett Lowder, Indianapolis, is secretary. Reduction of rates of the Home Telephone and Telegraph Company is asked in a petition filed Friday with the public service commission by residents of Albion. Meeting night of Thi Gamma Delta alumni has been changed from the first Monday night in the month to the first Tuesday, Heber D. Williams, president, announces. Regular meeting place is the Athenaeum. George Garner, tenor, and Mrs. Netta Paullyn Garner, pianist, will appear in recital Tuesday night at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. Selections from works of Schubert, Chopin and Puccini will be presented and the concluding group; will be three American Negro spir- j ituals. Special daily services in observ- j anefe of a national week of prayer j and penitence will be conducted ■during the week bginning Sunday, by the Wheeler City Rescue Mission, it was announced today. Speakers will include the Rev. H. E. Eberhardt, P. H. Hughes, George A. Rcss, W. C. Ball and Verdie Allen Program Sunday will include . a service at the Marion county jail, in charge of Mrs. Mary Knode, a radio service over state WFBM, and will close with a quartet program and address by the Rev. Mr. Eberhardt. Leader of the Ahmadiyya movement, the- Mohammedan church's missionary effort, Sufi M. R. Bengalee of Chicago is lecturing at the local mission at 1419 Roosevelt avenue, which has a congregation of about 125.

Join the Scrambled Letter Scramble

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Excitement is near fever heat in The Times great scrambled letter contest. Hundreds of fans are striving for the $125 in prizes which will be awarded after the twenty-six letters of the alphabet have been published. If you haven’t started piecing together the jumbles, one of which is printea every day, you can get in the swim now. The Times’ circulation department has saved enough back numbers to take care of all N late starters. r

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John Sloan and his 35 children.

All Are Healthy and He Is Proud of His Record Family. By V PA Scrrice KONA, Ky., Oct. I.—John D. paternity championship of the United States for Kentucky. He’s the father of thirty-five children, and he says that forty is his goal. All of his children are living. They include two sets of triplets and four sets of twins. Nineteen are daughters. His sixteenth son was born a short time ago. The recent addition to his family was the seventeenth child of his second wife. His first wife, now dead, presented him eighteen children. His wife and youngest son 1 do not appear in the picture, above. Oldest Is 36 The eldest of the children is a! son, 36. He is at the extreme right in the picture. The three girls at the left in the front row are triplets. Sloan is proud of his family and confident that his flock will increase to forty. Sloan believes he has the record family of the country—"but to make sure, we’ll make it. forty, no ifs or buts about it.” "Come around in seven or eight years,” he tells his friends, “and I’ll show you a real nive of healthy boys and girls. We may not have a lot of the world's goods, but we are all thriving on enough to eat and wear and a lot of happiness.” All Are Healthy Sloan's children all are vigorous ; and healthy. His pride in being ‘the father of thirty-five is equaled by his pride that there has been no deaths in his big family. This fact he ascribes to “hon- ; est-to-goodness living.” Each of his children has a delegated task in his household. His older sons, who have moved away, pay frequent visits to their brothers and sisters. “We're just one big happy family,” says Sloan, “and I’m an extremely lucky man.” SCOUTS TO CITY’S AID Help Philadelphia Traffic Records When Funds Run Low. By United Press PHILADELPHIA. Oct. I. When the city found itself in the position of being unable to pay for any but the absolutely necessary service, Philadelphia Boy Scouts volunteered to keep the records of the police traffic court.

And a “dodger” has been printed which will give you ffll the letters printed to date* Just call Riley 5551, and ask for the circulation department. Neatness is the big factor and will go far in winning the verdict of the Judges. Here are the contest rules: The letters, cut in varying shapes, are to be neatly formed together and kept until you have all twenty-six, when thev should be sent to The Scrambled Letter Contest Editor of The Times. Any one can participate, without cost, except employes of The Times. Th Tune* wilt-pay prizes totaling *125

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

JOE SALTIS BACK AT ‘OLD STAND' By 1 uited Press CHICAGO. Oct. I.—Joe Saltis, who started his Chicago career as a back o’ the yards tough, and made a fortune in the beer and alcohol racket, is back doing business as usual Friday after a three-year retirement. Saltis apparently felt that there was nothing else to do. since Dorothy Poliak sent a bullet through the brain of her husband Joe, who h and been carrying on for Saltis. So he packed up and left Saltisvil.’e, his 400-acre estate in Wisconsin, where his favored friends have gone for week-end fishing and small game hunting. Saltis’ homecoming brought the exclusive residential Beverly Hills district up in arms. A nearly-completed $90,000 threestory brown brick mansion in colonial style that rises at a Beverly Hills corner is to be Saltis’ New Chicago home. Tasteful shrubbery surrounds the place. But those who live in Beverly Hills are holding indignation meetings, petitioning the city council and writing letters to the mayor. So far, no legal reason has been brought up why Joe Saltis can’t build wherever he wishes.

Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Light Company

„ SATURDAY P M. s:3o—Skippv (CBSi. s:4s—Ozzie Nelson orchestra (CBS). s:oo—Frederick Wm. Wile ICBSI. 6:ls—William Hall (CBS). s:3o—Piano pictures (CBS!. 6:4s—Democratic County Committee. 6:50—D0-Re-Mi (CBS). 7:oo—Edwin C. Hill (CBS). 7:ls—Abe Lyman's band (CBS). 7:3o—Gus Arnheim orchestra (CBS). B:oo—Music That Satisfies (CBSi. B:ls—Ann Leaf (CBS). B:4s—Syracuse hour (CBS). 9:ls—Public Affairs Institute (CBS). 9:4s—Vaughn De Leath iCBS>. 10:00—Guy Lombardo and Royal Canadians (CBS). 10:30—The Columnist. 10:45 —Harold Stern orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Dance orchestra. 11:30—Ted Fiorito orchestra (CBS). 12:00 Midnight—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. B:oo—Junior Bugle (CBS). 9:oo—Jake's entertainers. 9:3o—Christian Men Builders. 10:30 to 12:00—Silent. 12:00 Noon—Jim and Walt. 12:30—Records. I:3o—World series (CBS). 3:00 —Cathedral hour iCBS). 4:oo—Wheeler City Mission. 4:3o—Foreign Legion (CBS). s:oo—Poets Gold (CBS). s:ls—Little Jack Little (CBS). s:3o—Round Towners (CBSi. 6:oo—Dr. Julius Klein (CBS). 6:ls—Chicago Knights (CBSi. 6:4s—Louie Lowe and orchestra. 7:oo—Wm. Hall and orchestra (CBS). 7:3o—Roxy Concertiers ICBSI. B:oo—Dedication of WCAU (CBS). B:3o—Pennzoil Parade ICBSI. 9:oo—Ernest Hutcheson and orchestra i CBS i. 9:3o—Gauchos (CBSi. 10:00—Ann Leaf (CBS). 10:15—The columnis. 10:30—Bohemians. 10:45—Jim and Walt. 11:00—Dance orchestra. 11:30—Gus Arnheim orchestra (CBS). 12:00 Midnight—Sign off. WKRF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Lnc.> —SATURDAY— P. M. 4:3o—Tea Time tunes. 4:4s—News flashes. s:ls—Vaughn Cornish. s:3o—Dinner melodies. 6:oo—Cecil & Sally. 6:20 —Baseball scores. 6:2s—Democratic County comm”.lee. 6:3o—Ward B. Hiner. 6:4s—Golden melodies. 7:ls—Sport’s Spotlight. 7:3o—Russ-Dol-Ray trio. . 7:4s—Louise Spillman. B:oo—Orchestra. B:ls—Alice Arnold. B:3o—Brown County Revelers. 9:oo—Sign off

to the persons who send in the nearest correctly solved, complete set of puzzles. This does not necessarily mean that vou have to solve all the puzzles to win. Neatness, accuracy, and simplicity are the main requisites. Accurate cutting and correct assembling of the pieces will be considered by the Judges, whose decisions will be final, in naming the victors. Elaborate entries will receive no more favor than simple ones. Take the pieces which appear here and paste them neatly and carefully over the letter which appears by the side of them, until you cover it completely, and follow this system on all twenty-six of the letters. All entries must be in within ten davs after the last scrambled letter appears "in The Times. All entries become the property of The Tunes and will not be returned.

EXTRA SESSION ACTS BECOME LAWS OF STATE Leslie Proclamation Issued to Declare Bills' . Effective. Acts of the special session of the Indiana legislature became laws Friday with the issuance of a proclamation by Governor Harry G. Leslie declaring them effective. The session, called to cut governmental costs, added seventy new laws and four resolutions to the state code. Proclamation of the Governor followed the report to his office from Secretary of State Frank Mayr Jr. that copies had been delivered and certified to by clerks of all counties of the state. The new acts include the revised state budget bill, which becomes effective with the new fiscal year Saturday. It cuts the appropriations made by the 1931 legislative session $1,785,838. Os this sum, the following reductions were made: State departments. $557,892; schools and hospitals, $665,750, and benevolent and penal institutions, $562,196. Departments get $3,330,282. schools and hospitals $3,784,250 and the institutions $4,895,067. Total for the new state budget is $12,009,599. In addition to reductions in appropriations, the new acts provide a formula for salary reductions ranging from 4.05 per cent on $1,220 to 26 per cent on the highest salaries. STEVE RENEWS PLEA Additional pleadings, charging that two more murders have been committed in a conspiracy to prevent his gaining freedom, was filed with the supreme court Friday on behalf of D. C. Stephenson by his attorneys, Jenkines, Parker & Brown, Gary. These murders, it is alleged, took place Aug. 1 and the “bodies were tossed in a ditch near Seymour,” the pleadings set out. The pleadings are accompanied by renewal of a petition asking immediate action on the request for a writ of error coram nobis.

WLW (700) Cincinnati P M SATURDAY 4:oo—Feature hour (NBC). 4:30—T0 be announced. 4:4s—Doctors of melody. 5:00—To be announced. 6:15—01d Man Sunshine. 5:30—80b Newhali. s:4s—“Law for the Layman," Reuben Horchow. 6:oo—Amos ’n’ Andy (NBC). 6:ls—Tylers on Tour. 6'3o—Chandu, the magician (E. TANARUS.). 6:45—T0 be announced. 7:oo—Whoopee iNBCi. 7:30—T0 be announced. 9:ls—Follies. 9:45—T0 be announced. 10:00—Doodlesockers. 10:30—To be announced. 12:00 Midnight—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. B:oo—Children’s hour (NBC). 9:oo—Church Forum. 9:3o—Fiddlers Three (NBCI. 9:45—A Song For Today (NBC). 10:00—Morning Musicale "(NBCI. 11:00—Threesome and organ. Mexican Typica orchestra iNBC). 12:00—Biblical drama (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Clyde Doerr saxophone octette i NBC). I:oo—Reid Murdock (NBC). Marucci’s string quartet. I.3o—Foamers (NBC). 2-00—College of Music recital. 2:3o—Columbia Revue (NBCI 3:oo—Choir. 2'22 Highlights of the Bible (NBC). ’•OO—Octaves. 4:ls—Roamios. 4:3o—Morin Sisters. Paul Whiteman (NBC). 6:oo—Los Amigos. f ?22~£ he Tllree Bakers (NBCI. 4• Ross - Contralto. 2:l® a Marble Lattice" (NBC) ’•3o—Symphonic Note Book S.oo-Josef Cherniavsky’s orchestra, o le —Russian Gaieties (NBC). 9 : iS~OM g Q( B VioIi ?; Glr *‘n‘o Marucci. a Bluffing Master INBCI 41 'R!rt k l hon!e wi i h Frank Luther. 9,3 h?„ Ck o h , om€ - ' Vlth Frank Luther and „„ hls Sylvanians (e. t.) 12 22 — To be announced. 2 : 22 — Vox Humana. 11 tPO—William Stoess and his Flying Dutchman. * g 11:30—Dance orchestra.

Fishing the Air

"The Desert Revolt. ’ a story of British intelligence working with the Arabs during the revolt which resulted in the capture of Mecca from the Turks, will be dramatized during the broadcast of K-7 Saturday at 7:30 p. m. over WTAM an NBC network. „ Rutb ,?tting, crooning songstress, and Nat Shilkret s orchestra will offer a romanti.c quarter-hour of ' Music That Satisfies’ with the inimitable ceremonies of Norman Brokenshire Saturday at 8 p. m.. over WFBM and the Columbia network.

HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAMS S:OO—NBC ) WJZ)—Little German band. 7:OO—NBC I WEAF)— Harlem Fantasy, crooner; male quartet. 8:00—NBC (WJZ)—EI Toro revue. Pickens sisters; Gus Van. NBC (WEAF)—Erno Rapee in Warsaw. Columbia—Shilkrets orches- , tra and Ruth Etting. 9:00 NBC (WEAFi—Walter O Keefe. 9:ls—Columbia—Public Affairs Institute. 10:15—NBC (WJZ i—Grand opera. “Armida." 10:30—NBC (WEAF)— Paul Whiteman.

Smetana s "Vltgva," which is descriptive of the scenic beauties of his native Bohemia, is outstanding among the selections to be played by Erno Rapee s orchestra during the broadcast of "Erno Rapee in Prague.” over WTAM and an NBC network Saturday, at 8 p. m. Evelyn Herbert and Robert Halliday, famous operetta stars, will, again present a program of selections from some of their shows during the broadcast of the program over WTAM and an NBC network Saturday, at 9 p. m. PEN GETS ‘SMOKE ROOM ’ Cigaret Booth Installed at Massachusetts Women’s Prison. By United Press BRIDGEWATER, Mass., Oct. 1. —A smoking room has been opened at the women's prison here. The purpose, according to Superintendent Robert C. Sherman, is to reduce fire hazards.

Fletcher Ave. Savings & Loan Assn. ,~.:Z 10 E. Market St.

Benefit to Aid Orphans

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Front Row <left to right)—Eldon, Wade and Floyd Baker Back Row—Ray Gulley, Sidney Jerome and Stanley Paul,

Musical program and dance for the benefit of orphans will be given Saturday night at Tomlinson hall under auspices of the auxiliary to Lavelle Gossett past, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Dancing will begin at 10. Entertainers will include the

Romance Brings Court Rebuke

Tt/* - ARRIAGE twenty-four hours after divorce was held an act of contempt of court by Superior Judge Clarence Weir Friday who ruled he ‘did not approve of such speed,” in a case wife and two sons were left destitute. Designating the “dramatic wedding of Goebel B. Tudor, former

‘Good Old Nickel Beer’

Six persons, including four women, today face trial on blind tiger charges, after police raided the Depression Club, alleged beer resort at 3771 North Illinois street, Thursday night, seizing small quantities of liquor and beer on draught. The club had been in operation for six weeks, and had become a pbpular rendezvous for young people attracted by the offer of “a big free lunch and a scuttle of beer for a nickel.” Story on Page 1.

CITY KILLERS’ ESCAPE AUTO FINALLY FOUND Rhodes’ Car Is Discovered Abandoned; Pistol Also in Machine. The new automobile of Rowland (Dusty) P. Rhodes, in which hiS killers escaped after shooting down the politician-beer joint operator last Sunday at his resort at 3750 Madison avenue, was found abandoned Friday on White river, ten miles southwest of the city. Police were called by James Teague, 1433 Reisner street, former officer, w r ho was fishing several miles west of Greenwood and found the car. In it were several bank statements of Rhodes and a .32 automatic pistol cartridge of the same type with which Rhodes was slain. The car had been abandoned before recent rains, as there were no tracks. Police believe the killers were hijackers as 250 quarts of beer and a quantity of liquor were found at tfip Madison avenue joint where Rhoo's was s'rin. DR. "KING IS ELECTED Named President of Exchange Club; Leo Leach Is Vice-Chief. At the aftnual meeting Friday night in the Washington, the Exchange Club elected new officers with Dr. William F. King being named president. Other officers are Leo W. Leach, first vice-president; Walter H. Eggert, second vice-president; Martin F. Matz, third, vice-president; Thomas S. Elrod,’ secretary; Irwin Walker, treasurer, and Roy K. Coats. Ben Roberts and Edward C. W. Johnson, members of the board of control. It isn’t the memory, it’s the S9OO that worries Major Amos Hoople. He’s lost both, but he’d be glad to get one back, at least. See the Comic Page.

Brown County Revelers, a favorite of radio audiences. Members of the group are Sidney (Uncle Sid) Jerome, Stanley Paul, Ray Gulley, Eldon, Wade and Floyd Baker. Others on the program will be the Hoasier Ramblers and Wright’s Mountaineer Fiddlers.

Indianapolis bus driver, “a contemptuous thing in itself,” Judge Weir found him guilty, but postponed'sentence two weeks. Tudor nuis| make some provision for his former wife, Elizabeth, 144 North Highland avenue, and two sons, Goebel Jr., 7. and Gene Marvin, 3, by Oct. 14 or go to jail. He has failed to fulfill a $55 monthly support order.

ROOSEVELT IS AHEAD BY SLIGHT MARGIN By United Press NEW YORK, Oet. I.—Returns from eleven states in the Literary Digest's presidential straw vote, to be published Saturday, give Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt a slight lead on the basis of 222,014 ballots counted. Roosevelt has polled 102,185 votes to Hoover’s 100.323. The rest were divided among other candidates, with Norman Thomas, the Socialist nominee, leading by 10 to 1.

COAL TRUCKERS GENUINE BRAZIL BLOCK COAL direct from bins to trucks without delay. Turn south from National Road at Brazil, Indiana on State Road No. 59, go 3.4 miles, then l\i miles east to mine. Our Coal is sized over shaker screens . . . Give us a trial. HOOSIERVILLE BLOCK MINE

AN IMPORTANT PORTION

The portion or difference between what you earn and what you save is power. It often measures the distance between success and failure. Conserving this power in a savings account with this Strong Trust Company—the Oldest in Indiana—which pays interest on such accounts, makes it available for emergency or need.

THE INDIANA TRUST S gs surplus $2,000,000.00 INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS

OCT. 1, 1932

S.SEEKS TO HURRY ACTION ] ON ARMS CUT Division of Forces Into Two Classes Is Proposed at Geneva. By I'nitcd Press GENEVA. Oct. I.—Division of s, armies into police forces necessary to maintain internal order and defense forces large enough to against external aggression was proposed to the world disarmament conference Friday by,the American delegate. Hugh Wilson. Wilson asked the subcommittee on effectives of the general steering committee to ‘‘examine as experii- ; tiouslv as possible the proposal of President Hoover with the view of bringing about strict limitation and real reduction of effectives." Tlig American mbve was conj sidered unusually important because ' the sub-committee is composed of political members and not experts, | and also because if the powers decide to disarm, they must agree to methods of slashing land forces and navy personnel. The outstanding proposal of the Hoover plan was a straight onethird armament cut. The memorandum submitted today established the guiding principles for calculating reductions of „ armies, but admitted that determination of the actual number of effectives for each nation would be | left for settlement when a compar- . i able basis for calculation is obtained.

\ DIVORCE was granted June 20. 1 Next day, Tudor was married to Miss La Celia Riser, titian-haired daughter of Judge and Mrs. E. Riser of San Antonio, Tex., in an elaborate ceremony at Richmond. Ky.. evidence revealed. Record of a honeymoon to Texas,, while, the former wife and children were depending on Indianapolis charity, was given against Tudor. Explanation by him and his second wife that "he lost his job shortly after the wedding" saved him from jail today. Judgment was withheld against Tudor, some weeks ago, in criminal court where he was indicted for deserting his family. *r a a SINCE the divorce, testimony indicated. Tudor had paid his former wife only $7. She has been living with friends and was aided by the Family Welfare Society. Charging Tudor and his second wife are “living in an expensive apartment.” Attorney James Collins declared “He didn’t even let two days go by without remarrying.” The new wife testified Tudor had not spent a cent on her since their marriage, but she had aided him financially.

Pay as You Ride MILLER TIRES VESTA BATTERIES ROSETIRECO. 930 N. Meridian St. 365 S. Meridian St.

Checking Accounts Interest Paid on SAVINGS And Certificates of Deposit AETNA Trust and Savings Cos. 23 North I’ennmylrania Strert Lincoln 7371