Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 277, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1933 — Page 2

PAGE 2

CHARRED BODY ! OF SUICIDE IS FOUND IN AUTO ‘You'll See Me on Front Page Tomorrow,’ Man’s Boast Before Tragedy. (Continued from Page Ons) the wife and Mrs. Farley, and they began a fruitless search for Hayes. He stopped at a filling station at 1612 Somerset avenue and obtained three gallons of gasoline, according to the attendant, Hilary Owen. “Last Drink With Me” i Glenwood Young and A. R. Steph•Ji’cnson, both of 3704 West Sixteenth V-street, who were in the station, told d r puty sheriffs, Hayes offered them a drink with the remark, “This may be the last drink you can ever have . with me.” . He appeared to be Intoxicated, according to Young and Stephenson. He called them to the car. \ . Pointing to the floor in front ol * the rear seat, Hayes said: “The next time you see it there \ esvill be a hole there. You’ll see me and the car on the first page to- ' borrow.” Hayes then drove away. Residents in the vicinity of the Pat Ryan farm saw flames in a woods about 7:30 and called the sheriffs office. They were informed there was no one available to be sent, and an hour later made an investigation themselves. disclosing the tragedy of flames. See Gas Tank Explosion Watching the fire from a distance, the witnesses said that fifteen minutes after they first noticed the flames, the gasoline tank of the car burst with a flash of fire. It was 9 p. m., witnesses declare, before officers arrived. Investigation was made by Chief Mike Morrissey, Dr. Arbuckle and deputy sheriffs. Body of Hayes, with the arms throwm back, was found crumpled bentath the steering wheel. The car was the property of Mrs. Farley, who is a sister of Hayes’ mother. Mrs. Opal Hayes, first wife of the suicide, and mother of his daughter, died in August, 1931, in Rome, Ga., shorttly after the birth of the child. Hayes was in Indianapolis at the time, and hurried to Rome on being advised of his wife's illness. He reached her two hours before she died. Funeral Rites Not Set Funeral services will be held at the Farley home, but the time has not been set. Burial will be in Rome, where Hayes had spent most of his fiße. The High School road is the scene i where Harold Herbert Schroeder’s $ car and its flaming human cargo were found more than two years ago. Schrocder is serving a term i<in the state prison. GATHER ! T * 'Educational Program to Be Given Sunday for Members. i.. An educational program will be given Sunday afternoon in the iSeverin for members of the Indiana ;Association of Optometrists. The will be followed by a business session. * Officers in charge of the meeting will be Dr. G. E. Fisher of Sullivan, who is president of the association, and Dr. Clarence W. Morris of Ft. Wayne, secretary. HEAR TALK Research Expert Gives Address on Depressions at Meeting. The Indianapolis Engineering Society was addressed by Paul J. Stokes, research director of the . National Retail Hardware Dealers’ r _ Association, “on Business Depressions; Their Cause and Possible Prevention,” at a luncheon today in the Board of Trade building. Emmett G. Fowler, president of the society, presided.

LAST 2 DAYS! —Friday and Saturday— SEARS VALUE DEMONSTRATION SALE SEE PAGES 18 AND 19 IN TODAY’S INDIANAPOLIS TIMES FOR DETAILED INFORMATION [ Store Open Tonight Till 9 o’Clock

Mammoth Court of Honor to End Celebration of Boy Scouts

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Native Hungarians who will appear at the Boy Scout court of honor tonight.

Native Hungarian Youths to Invite Troops to Giant Jamboree. A mammoth court of honor will be the feature of the concluding activities of Boy Scout week tonight at the Knights of Columbus auditorium, Thirteenth and Delaware streets. Local Hungarians will appear on the program, bringing greetings to the Scouts for the International Scout Jamboree which will be held in Budapest, Hungary, this summer.

HOODLUM SHOT: COPS HUNT HI Art Dampier, Wounded, Is Taken From Scene and Vanishes. Police and deputy sheriffs today are searching for Art Dampier, Indianapolis hoodlum, who was shot Wednesday night by two unidentified men at the Madison lunch, 3259 Madison avenue. Two men, according to the garbled story told authorities by bystanders, entered the lunchroom with the command, “stick ’em up,” and Dampier rushed at them from behind the bar. The two opened fire, according to witnesses, and Dampier fell to the floor with a body wound. When police and deputies reached the scene, they found the wall behind Dampier literally was riddled by gunfire and there were several pools of blood on the floor. The gunmen fled, police were told, and two patrons loaded Dampier in a car, saying they were going to take him to city hospital. He was not taken to the hospital, however. Frank Poleni, Ralph Hiatt and Rose Poleni were arrested on vagrancy charges and taken to the county jail for questioning. Poleni and Hiatt were released today on $2,000 bonds each and the Poleni woman on SSOO bond. Poleni asserted that Lawrence Skin-Itch Torture Ends; Millions Praise Zemo The first application of soothing. healing Zemo quickly reliever the torture of Itching Hashes. Eczema, Ringworm and similar skin troubles. For 25 years Zemo lias been used and praised by millions as a clean, safe, dependable remedy for family use to relieve and clear away skin irritations. A trial will convince you of its great merit. Insist on genuine Zemo; it's worth the price because you get relief. 3,5 c, tide, sl. All druggists'.—Advertisement.

Frank Osolos, who will direct the entertainment, is a native of Hungary where he started his Scout training. He completed his training as a member of Troop 53, at the Cosmopolitan chapel, on West Pearl street. Recognition awards w T ill be made at the meeting, and a special Scout ceremonial will be followed by the presentation of a tableau entitled, “The Pyramid of Scouting.” The Boy Scout band will play, during the court, under direction of Raymond Oster. Tonight’s meeting will close the official activities of the Scouts for Hiatt and two other men whose names he did not know, were in the restaurant at the time of the shooting, but left immediately. Although Poleni claimed he owmed the restaurant, deputy sheriffs said Dampier and Lawrence Hiatt are co-proprietors. FIND BODY OF MAN STARVED TO DEATH No Marks of Violence Are Discovered by Probers. By United Prrfu KENTLAND, Ind., March 30. Starvation and exposure were believed today to have caused the death of a man whose body was found in an abandoned granary on a farm near here. Papers found on the body indicated he was Miguel Tizapa, of near Gary. He had been dead about two weeks. There were no marks of violence.

WE MUST REDUCE OUR PRESENT STOCKS! Early Spring 175 Silk and Wool _ DRESSES .rfedq DRESSES tOAq _ Cepe, sheer, ,oo„ / ~ -*■“ \ ~ H" Piinted Crepes. Misses misses’ and women sizes. and Women’s Sizes. These are real bargains. SPORT AND DRESS SPRING COATS SQBB It doesn't take a lot of space to tell about outstanding values, does it? Anyhow, here they are! Great new coat purchases—just received—go on sale tomorrow at a very special price! Os finely tailored, all-wool fabrics, intended to sell much higher! MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Entire Stock of $1.98 Sweaters 87c WINTER COATS = SI.OO Silk Blouses 67c FUR COATS = $1.98 Shirts $1.29 REDUCED TO SI.OO Cotton Pajamas ...77c 1 / PRICE $1.98 Silk Blouses $1.47 y 2 AND LESS VrORRISONC \Mf ■ FOUNDED 1*34 1 JL ▼ JL 26-28 W. WASHINGTON ST.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the w r eek. Friday and Saturday Scout displays will be shown in downtown store windows. Thirty Boy Scouts directed downtown traffic today during the noon hour.

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GOLD MEDAL TO I RICHARD LIEBER | FOR PARK WORK Award Is Made by Scenic Society: Presentation to Be in May. Gold medal in recognition of his work in developing Indiana state j parks has been awarded to Richard Lieber, director of the Indiana con- j servation department, by the Ameri- j can Scenic and Historic Preservation Society, it was revealed today in | a letter from Raymond H. Torrey. secretary of the organization, with offices in New York. Presentation of the medal will be made at the thirteenth annual con- 1 ference on state parks to be held May 24 to 27. at Bear Mountain inn. in a New York state park. Lieber is ; president of the conference. The award is possible through the generosity of Chester D. Pugsley of j Peekskill, N. Y., who established j the'plan as a memorial to his late father, Cornelius Amorv Pugsley. The honor was voted to Luber at a meeting of the society trustees Monday. Notifying Lieber of the award, j Torrey wrote: “In the judgment of the trustees, you are a worthy recipient of such an award, and they hope it will be acceptable to you.” Houses are in demand! H. F. Lash received more than 71 calls from his house for rent ad in The Times. If your property is vacant, list it now for Times Rental Guide, out Saturday. Call Ri. 5551.

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MARCH 30, 1933