Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 293, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1933 — Page 9

'APRIL 1?, 1033

‘STEW WEARS 'OUT WELCOME; SITS IN JAIL This Time It’s the Paris Bastile for Indianapolis Boulevardier. (Continued From Page One) Judge Mol!, who died recently, granted the restraining order, but not before Donnelly delivered his ultimatum to hotel keepers: “When I go in a hotel I expect to be treated as a guest.” And ring-books to the contrary, ‘•Stew” fought the only decisionless knockout of fisticuffs. The battle was June 20, 1916, at Richmond. Ind. “Stew'' was on the down-grade as a slugger, but so was his opponent, who was none other than Ad Wolgast, former lightweight champion of the world. Ad slugged. ‘'Stew" slugged. Three rounds of smacking blows resounded and then it happened Donnelly went down. "Foul,” he cried glibly. Ed Smith, Chicago sporting writer and referee, walked out of the ring. Wolgast supporters shouted "knockout,” and Donnelly echoed "foul.” Smith grabbed a Chicago-bound rattler without raising the hand of cither fighter. The record books call the fight a knockout, but pals of Donnelly swear to this day that he won, on a low blow, from Wolgast. Tex Rickard His Friend "Stew” rated in the fistic world. Tex Rickard was his friend Rickard gave him a shot at “Bat" Nelson, another lightweight champion of yesteryear, at Havana, Cuba, on March 18, 1915. "Bat” duplicated the Wolgast kayo in the same number of rounds. His resin and water-bottle days over, ‘‘Stew'" grew a mustache. He became the city's boulevardier. "You might think him just a smart, unassuming fellow unless you crossed him. and then, bingo, a light-cross and you were down,” one friend described him. City police built a bonfire under him. "Stew" left town. Broadway saw him. He became the buddy of Nicky Arnstein. Great Britain bounced him out on an alleged steamship robbery count and "Stew" came back to America. Wears Out His Welcome In July. 1930, he was arraigned in the New York west side court on a charge of swindling a bettor out of $35,000 in the moth-eaten race horse racket, of playing a mythical "surething” to win. New York rid itself of him by turning him over to Massachusetts authorities on the count. The indictment lingered and "Stew” was freed. He'd worn his welcome out. He went to Europe. A friend received a card from him a few days ago telling of the boulevard buffets of Paris and kibitizing the states on 3.2 beer. And now "Stew” is trying to outtalk the Parisian gendarmes and as one ringsider says, "He’ll do it, too —ls they let him talk long enough.”

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Lowe Has Wet Pit Show as His First Presentation Musical Conductor at the Terminal Mixes 'April Showers’ With Beer Songs of the Long Ago. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN LOUIE LOWE and his band has a very ‘‘wet” pit show for their first presentation. Not meaning that Lowe's music 'all wet”’ in the bad light, but the weather and legislation has influenced his first bill. In a nice little talk in which he introduces himself and his players Lowe states that since people are talking wet. legislatures are voting wet and even the weather is wet. he is going to think "wet" in musical terms And he does it successfully, opening with "April Showers" and closing with a beer overture in which the musical chimes are beer bottles. Lowe's orchestra goes to town with "Lime House Blues" and his violin-

W wnu Mil ist catches a tempo that is jolly as well as tempting, meaning one wants to tap time with his feet. A sort of a jazz time spiritual stopped the show when I was present. This number introduces the soloist, a woman who catches the spirit of the song to such an extent that she had to come back for bows and an encore. I am interested in this musical experiment at the Terminal. There is no stage, the orchestra is placed in the pit before the screen while lights play upon the musicians. As Lowe points out—“We can not give elaborate presentations with horses and treadmills, large choruses and the like but we do want to play the tunes you want to hear.” Very reasonable and good showmanship—that's my idea. The movie features Anita Page in "Soldiers of The Storm.” Now at the Terminal. a * a NEW CLUB ORCHESTRA FORMED On Thursday night at Hollenbeck hall at the Y. W. C. A., the Indianapolis Philharmonic Club orchestra' will make its formal debut in recital. The personnel is as follows: Edmond Browne, director; John E. Kruse, William Grueling and Thomas Poggiani, violins: Samuel Kaplan, viola; Marcena Campbell, cello; Louis Katzenberger, bass; Edmond Leane, flute; Elmer Prange and Leon Carnes, clarinets; Frank Mikesell, trumpet; Karl Kiefer, piano, and, Herman Rinne, tympani. The program is highly interesting and is as follows; “Waltz of the Flowers" ... Tschaikowsky i From the Nut Cracker Suite, Largo Cantabile” Collett-Moffat (Scored for flute solo with string quintet bv Edmmond Browne i "Solo Dance of Helen” Gounod ,From Faust Ballet Music) “Springtime” (Valse-Intermezzo George Drumm “Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes” “Old English Folk Song" (Arranged for string quartet by Alfred Pochon i “The Magic Flute (Overture) Mozart Two Selected Gypsy Songs Dvorak iFrom Gypsy Love Suite, “Als die alte mutter” ,The old mother) “Zigeuner freide” (Gvsies - Liberty) “Invitation to the Dance" Von Weber a b u Other Indianapolis theaters today offer, "Cavalcade,” at the Apollo; “Child of Manhattan,” on the screen and the Ingenues on the stage at the Indiana; "The White Sister,” at the Palace, "Passion Play,” at the Ohio, "Central Airport,” at the Circle. "The Front Page,” at the Playhouse, a Civic Theater production; "Dishonored.” and "Obey the Law,” at the Mecca. “Telegraph Trail,” at the Alamo, "Me and My Gal.” at the Daisy, "Strange Justice,” at the Talbott, "Bitter Tea of General Yen,” at the Belmont, and, burlesque at the Colonial.

SEVEN HURT IN TRAFFIC SPILLS City Detective Is Injured in Three-Way Crash on Southeastern. Collision of three automobiles Monday night in the 1200 block of i Southeastern avenue, resulted in injury of a city detective, Harry McGlenn, 47, of 136 South Emerson avenue, who suffered cuts and bruises. Her vision obscured by her umbrella, Mrs. Frances Beadle, 70, of 201 North New' Jersey street, was struck by an automobile at Massachusetts avenue and Delaware street. She suffered bruises. F. W. Franzman, 64, of 319 Doug- , lass street, Indianapolis Railways | switchman, was cut and bruised when struck by an automobile at Thirty-fourth street and Central j avenue. Injuries of the chest and left I shoulder were suffered by Clar- ! ence Shinn, 44, Colonial hotel, and Guy Ray. 46. of 242 North Richland street, was cut when the automobile in which they were riding collided with a taxicab at Eleventh and Illinois streets. Robert Mikels, 18, of 112 Lincoln street, was cut on the forehead : when an automobile in which he ; was riding collided with another : car at Sixteenth and Bellefontaine I streets. ' Fred Stettler, 27, of 430 North ] Randolph street, was cut and | bruised when his truck was struck j by an automobile at Brookside and Commerce avenues. Sleep Until Morning THIS 25r TEST FREE If It Fails. Physic Hip bladder as yntt would thp bowels. Drive out she impurities and excess acids which cause the irritation | that wakes you up. Get a regular 2oc | box of BURETS, made from buchu leaves, juniper oil. etc. After four days test, if not satisfied, go back and get your 2oc. They work on the Madder j similar to castor oil on the bowels. | Bladder irregularity is nature's danger ! signal and may warn you of trouble. \ You are bound to feel better after this j cleansing and you get your regular j sleep. Hook Drug Stores say BUKETS I is a best seller.—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

$1,227,412 IN LIFE INSURANCE IS SOLD HERE 884 Policies Are Reported Written by Companies in Campaign. Life insurance policies totaling $1,227,412 were written here Monday by an army of life insurance salesmen participating in Financial Independence week campaign. The total number of policies written Monday was 884. it was reported by the various companies aiding in the campaign. First day of the campaign was closed with a statement by Harry E. McClain, state insurance commissioner. over WFBM, in which he pointed to the power of life insurance to maintain stability in times of economic stress. $6,000,000 Paid Daily Life insurance companies of the nation, he said, paid out an average of $6,000,000 daily in the threa years ending Dec. 31, 1932. "Thinking bankers could tell you that without the help of this $6,000,000 each day easing the strain upon other financial institutions, the breaks in the financial structure of the country almost would have been irreparable,” he added. He pointed out that without this money, thousands w'ould have been added to poor relief lines, increasing the tax burden. Insurance Men Talk Similar radio talks will be given each night this week over WFBM, tonight's talk at 6:15, by an anonymous speaker, to be on operation of life insurance companies. Members of the Mercator Club v/ere addressed at their luncheon today by Hilbert Rust. Aetna Life Insurance Company. Other campaign representatives w'ho spoke today included Russell King, Union Central Life Insurance Company, at the Universal Club, and R. F. Rainey, Guardian Life Insurance Company, at Gyro Club.

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FREED FROM CHAIN GANG

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Four years a prisoner in a Georgia chain gang as the murderer of his wife, Robert Coleman, above, is shown here as he was pardoned after James Stark, a Negro, confessed the killing. Coleman had been sentenced to a life term.

FIGHT FOR CHILDREN IS PRESSED IN COURTS Effort to Get Three Minors from Orphans’ Home May Go to Boone Fight to obtain custody of three minor children, despite a juvenile court ruling probably will be carried to Boone county, it appeared today with a motion for abatement of habeas corpus proceedings on file in circuit court. The motion, filed by Parr & Parr, attorneys for Frank O. Farley, superintendent of the Indiana Methodist Childrens’ Home in Lebanon, co-defendant with Juvenile Judge John F. Geckler, cited the statute providing that habeas corpus action must be filed in the same county where the imprisonment is made.

Illinois minister says: “I was near death twice; today 1 am anew man." Mr. C. C„ (lloueoster. X. .1., reports: •‘My pressure was reduced 25 points in one week.” H. C. H.. an old soldier in Washington, says: “Your medicine reduced my pressure 20 points; a short time ago it was 204. today it registered 180." Dr. Hayes’ Prescription contains no salts, physics, opiates or dope, and is absolutely harmless for people of all ages. You can take it with any diet, or witli any other treatment you may be taking, as it will not conflict. Under this free trial offer, you pay nothing for the treatment unless greatly benefitted. You are the sole judge. When satisfied with the results, send one dollar, otherwise your report cancels the charge. If you suffer from High Blood Pressure, don't hesitate to write to the Dr. Hayes Association, as this wonderful treatment will come to you. postpaid. hv return mail. < n absolutely FREE T RIA L.—A and ver t isemen t.

62 CANDIDATES IN REPEAL RACE Wet Slate Is Selected: 20 Seek Places on Ballot as Independents. (Continued From Page One) Leo M. Rappaport, 1514 Park avenue. Thomas B. Noble, Sr., Fortyeighth street and Michigan road. Robert C. Fox, 1117 Oxford street. Adolph J. Fritz, 721 South Noble street. Lotta K. Horst, North Delaware street. Helen V. Costello, Bluff Crest, R R. No. 4. Box 562. Silas J. Carr, 520 North Audubon road. Adelaide Roemler, 3946 North Delaware street. Mrs. Berthe Born, 533 South Central Court. Ralph A. Lemcke, 1308 Central Court. Thomas D. Sheerin, 4330 Central avenue. Julius Hollander, 2130 North Talbot street. William M. Rockwood,, 3641 Washington boulevard. Elden Lauter, 3715 North Meridian street. Mrs. Alice B. Mooney. 4342 College avenue. Robert L. Bailey, 1802 Boulevard place. Mrs. Robert Nicholson, 4515 North Delaware street. Mrs. Mary G. Johnson, 3668 Central avenue. John C. Kirch. 1633 Union street. Mrs. Lilith M. Baur, 4919 North Meridian street. Evans Woollen Jr., 3924 North Delaware street. Sirdasion D. Meriwether, 2102 Boulevard place. Theodore Stein Jr., 33 East Ninth street. Albert F. Meurer, 4426 East Tenth street.

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Vayne M. Armstrong, 1201 Park avenue. Alvin H. Eickhoff, South Michigan road. Mrs. Genevieve Watsoo. 1442 North Delaware street. Samuel E. Rauh. 3025 North Meridian street. R. Vernon Law, 4560 Broadway. Julian C. Ralston, W’est Fortyeighth street. William C. Kern, 1838 North Pennsylvania street. Augustus Cobum, Cold Springs road. Mrs. Sarah F. Goodman. Kessler boulevard. Mrs. Katherine Pantzer, 4525 North Delaware street. Otto G. Rassman. 8017 East Washington street. Benjamin A. Osborn. 525 Udell street. Marie Kaiser. 1225 Cottage avenue. Marne Fogarty, 1138 Pleasant street. Leora Chavers, 103 East Ninth street. Twenty Air* Independents Independent candidates include: Matt J. Schaefer, 2321 East Garfield drive. Walter Louis Bergmann. 2126 Ashland avenue. Jess Ireland, R. R. 3. Box 391. Mars Hill. D. J. Lyman. 6128 Rosslyn avenue. Alfred F. Tacke. 2160 Webb street. Charles F. Smith, 1039 East Washington street. Joseph M. Treacy Jr., 118 North Drexel avenue. Joseph O. Wiseman, 1015 East Sixty-third street. John G. Dugan, 1609 Shelby street. Floyd C. Scarlett. 822 Cedar street. John W. Finneran, 1048 South West street. Charles M. Mock. R R. 8. 131-W. Thomas P. Newett, 5802 Carrollton avenue. George H. Mydland, 816 Harrison street. James P. Dorsey, 1547 East Raymond street. Arthur G. Gresham, 1102 North Denny street. Jesse E. Speece, 2041 Caroline avenue. Forrest Monroe. 1220 North Illinois street. George A. Harper, 303 South Taft street. William H. Maschmeier, 2205 Winter avenue.

PAGE 9

BALDWIN WILL FILE PAY MANDATE SUIT Anderson Mayor Expected to Take Action Today. By Time Bpecinl ANDERSON. Ind , April 18 Mandate suit to clear the city employes' pay situation, which has developed since the fight for the mayoralty of this city, was expected to be filed today in Madison circuit court. Walter Jones, treasurer of Madison county, who refused to countersign $15,000 worth of checks for 300 employes Saturday, said today the forces of Mayor Harry Baldwin are prepared to take court action. If a suit is filed, it will be the fourth since Jesse H. Mellett forwarded his claim to regain the mayor's office ten days ago.

Pom Ingrown Nail Turns Right Out! A few drops of ‘Outgro” in the crevice of the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost overnight. "Outgro” is a harmless antiseptic* manufactured for chiropodists. However, any one can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing directions.—Advertisement.