Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 226, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1933 — Page 5

JAN. 30, 1933

SLEUTH DENIES USING NAMES IN SHADOW REPORT Detective Charges Error Made in Story of Slander Suit. Eemal that his company named cither Karl Hamilton, 3112 MacPherson avenue, or Mrs. Marie Wininger 715 East Fiftieth street, in a detective agency report involved in a recent court case, was made today by Fred B. Ca-son. Carson is get eral manager of the Metropolitan Secret Service, Inc., with offices at 1130 Mcyer-Kiser Bank building. Wednesday a jury in superior court four found against Carson and his company in a SIO,OOO slander suit filed by Mrs. Winingcr. She based her complaint on the fact that she had been involved in an Investigation by the company. The Times' story of the trial, which resulted in a judgment of 3100 against Carson, said that the company's report named Mrs. Wininger and Hamilton. Refers to “Subject” The report referred to the man and the woman in the investigation as “the subject” and “a woman,” instead of using names. However, Mrs. Hamilton had hired the agency to "shadow” Hamilton. She testified to this in the trial and also testified that she asked the detective agency if the “subject” in the report was her husband. Her testimony on ttlis subjectj was: “I asked them if there could be any doubt as to it being my husband, but they said it was Mr. Hamilton.” “At no time did the report name either Mrs. Winingcr or Hamilton,” Carson said. “In addition. The Times referred to kisses in the entrance of a downtown building. That is erroneuos. The report stated one kiss took place on the street near the Circle. Wrong on Auto Rides “There never was any statement of automobile rides of the man and the woman mentioned in the report.” Carson’s assertion about the auto rides is true. The report used in the Wininger case made no mention of rides. Carson branded as untrue, a quotation by L. Ert Slack, attorney, that the detective agency had admitted a case of mistaken identity. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton have suits pending against liis company, Carson said. Carson said that the first will be tried early next month. Ho also said he did not know whether he will appeal the Wininger case, but “had left that to my attorneys.” NORTH SIDE WIDOW, LONELY, ENDS LIFE Suicide Note Tells of Desire to Join Her Dead Husband. Leaving a note expressing desire to join her husband, who died a year ago, Mrs. Luella Kiefer j6>ued?l, 36, of 3868 Ruckle street, committed suicide Sunday by shooting herself through the heart in her home. Three notes were found on a desk in an upstairs room where the body, fully dressed, lay on a day bed. Reason for the act was explained in a note addressed to the coroner, which declared that Mrs. Gucdel had been lonely since the death of her husband, Dr. Clarence E. Gucdel. a dentist. A second note, addressed to a maid, Miss Alma Schaller, contained weekly wages, and the third gave directions for the funeral.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Hugh Barnhart. Rochester, Ind., Buick roupe, 8-282, from Senate avenue and Ohio street Frank Heath, 1303 Congress avenue, Nash coupe. 42-312, from 1303 Congress avenue. Johnson Chevrolet Company, 1040 North Meridian street. Ford coach, no license plates, from rear of 1040 North Meridian street. Donald R Dixon, 5315 Central avenue. Chrysler coupe. 54-975. from garage In rear of 5315 Central avenue. Mrs. Bernard Meyers. 108 East Thirteenth street, Apartment 206. Ford tudor, 443-430, from 2050 North Meridian street. C J. Huges. .302 North Belle Vieu place, Plymouth sedan. 122-923, from in front of 302 North Belle Vieu place. Claude Amos. 1649 North Alabama street. Chrysler sedan, 19-546, from 1220 Park avenue Herbert Norviel. 943 North Oxford street, Chev rolrt roadster, 25-430. from in front of St Vincent s hospital Garnett Dowell. 377 South Temple avenue Ford sedan, from in front of 420 East Washington street

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to A Best. 1527 Bellefontaine street. Ford coupe, found in rear of 2540 North New Jer ev street Lee Moseby 2247 Columbia avenue. Ford roupe. found in rear of 112 West North street. Hans C. Hansen. 708 Weghorst street. Chevrolet touring, found In rear of 447 Blake street. Herman Ends. .7970 Broadway Ford coach coach, found at Senate avenue and Court street. Charles Walker. 3474 Birchwood avenue, Marmon sedan, found on Slate Road 52. north of Thirtieth street, wrecked. Frank Heath. 130.7 Congress avenue. Nash coupe, found in front of 314 East St. Clair street. Doll and Mehring Garage. 2409 North Illinois street Marmon sedan, found at Pierson and St Clair streets. Mrs. W. Titus rented her property at 18 North Sherman drive with a two-dav Rental ad. costing only 71 cents. Use T. W. A. lor Results. Riley 5551.

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Schipa Waits to Try ‘Surgical Voice’

/?•; A FA Srri irr T OS ANGELES, Jan. 30. —Tito Schipa, grand opera tenor, will be one man who can tell people about his operation in song. If it's a success, that is. For Schipa hopes he has traded a sore throat for a gain of from two to four notes in his voice range. The operation, performed here by Dr. Edward Kellogg, was principally to relieve tonsils and a chronic congestion of the singer's pharynx. But Dr. Kellogg, who performed a similar operation not long ago on Lily Pons, hopes Schipa will gain a higher range through the operation as Pons did. “I hope.” said Schipa, “to be able to sing as high as E flat above high C. I am thrilled at the prospect. 'Schipas present high note is B flat.

PASSENGER PLANES WEAR RUBBER BONNETS Also Boots and Metal Pants Are Sported by T. W. A. Ships. Passenger planes of Transconti-nental-Western Air now wear rubber bonnets, as well as rubber boots and metal pants. The bonnets and boots represent science victories over ice formation, one of the major perils of aviation. The pants are merely streamline devices to increase speed. The bonnets are attached to the propeller hubs. They are elastic so that, should ice form on the pro-

IHF" ißr IP ti&v---lIBf ill m vft ‘ r-- v \ ""al s i S 't Cm H: 1111111 y .v :: ® -i ! P - I||JJ %^;§ ILLUSION: In this startling; trick, the magician seemingly pushes a huge threaded needle through the body of an assistant, pulling the needle out the other side, fol- I j ■ Its iun to be tooled Under the clothes of the victim is a pipe, extending around one side of his body from front to hack. The needle, which is flexible, is inserted in * • I *■ “■r"T the front end of the pipe, is carried around the body and emerges from 4T" a™l 1 I m p%rk J the pipe in back. This operation is performed so quickly that the audience •## JL p II |_ JL § V\ P I J. %? Vf f If. does not notice that the needle and thread are momentarily shortened during the act. ’ We like tricks. ..but we prefer to keep them Camels are carefully'wrapped in moistureio^Ct: out of business. proof cellophane ... in the famous, air-tight v 'llk Here’s one that’s interesting.. .The illusion Humidor Pack. Camels are cool because that by some obscure magic certain cigarettes they’re fresh and full of natural moisture, t are "COOLER" then others. A cigarette blended from choice non-irritating ' THE EXPLANAT,ON: Coolness is determined tobaccos also gives a cooler effect than one that mm Wk&mk by the speed of burning. Fresh cigarettes burn is harsh and acrid. The finer the tobacco the yHpflgjF slowly. They’re cool. Parched, dry cigarettes less irritating it is, and therefore the “cooler.’* g : saV,v.vv:: 'SHEi M burn fast. They’re hot. lx . , , . , , Jp&gßF ; * 15 a act/ we ** known by leaf fllpjp. tobacco experts, that Camels are C rn ___made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any other popular brand. a IN THE WELDED f” / This is why Camels are cool and mild, nonSK;:, IpP HUMIDOR PACK irritating—full of flavor. This is why Camels have given more pleasure to more people than any other cigarette ever made. It’s the tobacco Keep the famous welded Hui.udor Pack on y° ur Camels. It assures you a fresh, cool smoke. JB MM £ Lim TO BACCOS WM tfVy flpMr in a matchless blind

EXPECTS TO REACH I — 1 SCHMt&fDmtj / present top c m IX 1 enough J m *■■:> I f(\ \ FOR MOST j

peller, the rubber vibrates and cracks the ice. The boots, attached to the leading edge of the wings, have rubber tubes through which compressed air is forced causing a pulsating action to crack ice formation. Tests have proven these devices successful in further adding to the safety of flying, air line officials said. Motorman Is Robbed Louis Unversaw, 45, of 534 North Dearborn street, operator of a West Michigan street car, reported to police early today that a Negro robbed him of his money changer and about sl2 in change.

THE INDIANAPOLIS

SCOTT FUNERAL IS SET Former Owner of Coffee Company to Be B irial Here Today. Funeral services for Alexander Scott, former owner of the Alex Scott Coffee Company, who died Friday while on a business trip in Lacrosse, Wis., were to be held this afternoon. Services will be in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, 25 West Fall Creek boulevard, at 3:30 this afternoon. Burial will be in. Crown i Hill cemetery. Times Want Ads offer you the lowest rates of any Indianapolis Newspaper.

BRITAIN ENVOY TOLD OF ‘NEW DEAL 1 POLICY Ambassador Hears Views of Roosevelt on Debts at Warm Springs. BY RAY TICKER Time* Staß Writer WARM SPRINGS. Ga„ Jan. 30. Sir Ronald Lindsay, the British ambassador, will sail for home this week carrying word to his government that Great Britain is expected to make concessions on tariffs, disarmament and possibility stabilization of exchange in return for downward revision of the $4,000,000.000 she otves the United States. The principal in the unprecedented conference here Sunday between the President-elect and the British ambassador let the world guess about their talk on debts, world economics and disarmament except for this joint statement: “The British ambassador and Mr. Roosevelt have had a wholly informal and unofficial but very satisfactory conversation concerning tentatively the arrangements for the coming meetings in Washington. It is hoped that it will be possible to start these meetings early in March.” But Mr. Roosevelt made clear in diplomatic language to Sir Ronald the general principles upon which he wishes to react after March 4 concerning debts, and what he regards as related subjects. It is understood Sir Ronald reinforced his government's recent statement that it preferred to talk nothing but war debts in Washington conferences with the Roose-

Today’s Aimanae January 3Q I$6Z - The Monitor , First American ironclad ship* is launched. Walter Damrosch musician, nlso makes first public appearance.

velt administration after March 4, j leaving subjects related to world economies to the international parley slated for London later in the spring. The British, obviously, hope to escape having tariffs, exchange and disarmament tossed into any tete-a-tete with this nation. It apparently figures it caji do better by postponing those discussions until after the war debt problem is settled, and until participates in a conference attended by other European nations. In other words, it does not want the European solidarity that has been broken on war obligations to be smashed with respect to other economic questions. Once the debt problem is settled separately, Mr. Roosevelt is known | to feel, no trading weapons would be left for individual conferences or for a general economic parley.

FACE BIG TASK ON PROBLEM OF DOUBLETAXES Governments Jealous of Their Powers: Need Seen by Roosevelt. BY MARSHALL M’NEIL, Tim.* Stiff Writer WASHINGTON. Jan. 30.—Legislators from most of the forty-eight states, tax experts and perhaps many members of congress will meet here Feb. 3 and 4 to seek a sensible way out of the tax muddle. Their problem is specific: The fact that tax chaos and duplication exist as an accepted fact. But how to deal with the issue is quite another thing, for no other power is more jealously rep irded by any government than its power to levy taxes. How to get a co-ordi-nated system? How to allocate the tax field? One step, and a small one. was taken by congress when it enacted the inheritance tax system. All states now impose such taxes; they collect concurrently, with the states getting about 80 per cent of the federal scale. Would it be as practical to levy a higher federal income Lax and apportion the revenue among the states? A prospectus of the Impending conference suggests that, in theory, what the congress and the fortyeight state legislatures need is a “gentleman’s agreement’ ’on taxation. But it states this only as a hope. “What the actual solution will be,” this same statement goes on. “no man knows. If worst came to worst, congress might be compelled to

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! adopt coercive measures throughout ' the entire field of taxation similar to the straitjacket which it applied in the limited field of inheritance taxation. But every one. including the members of congress, would j deplore such an arrangement. “The first step should be the development of a sort of semi-official formula prescribing the limits within which the taxing governments | should confine their money-raising operations. This formula should reprsent a consensus opinion arrived at (so far as possible) by congress and by the states jointly. The next step should be to crystallize public opinion to exert public pressure to induce congress and each state legislature to keep its program of taxation within the bounds thus prescribed.”

| To End a Cough In a Hurry, Mix This at Home Sstms2. No Cooking! So Easy!

Millions of housewives have found that, by mixing their own cough medicine. they get a purer, more effective remedy. They use a recipe which costs about one-fourth as much as readymade medicine, but which really has no equal for breaking up obstinate coughs. From any druggist, get 2* 3 ounces of l’inex. Tour this into a pint bottle, and add granulated sugar syrup to fill j up the pint. The syrup is easily made 1 with 2 cups sugar and one cup water, stirred a few moments until dissolved. No cooking needed. It's no trouble at all, and makes the most effective remedy that money could buy. Keeps perfectly, and children love its taste. Its quick action in loosening the phlegm, clearing the air passages, and soothing away the inflammation, has caused it to be used in more homes than any other cough remedy. Pines is a highly concentrated compound of Norway Pine, famous for its healing effect on throat membranes. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded. —Advertisement.