Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 59, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1933 — Page 5

JULY 19, 1933.

ITALIAN FLYING FLEET SPEEDS FOR NEW YORK Balbo and His Armada Leave Chicago on Trip to East. (Continued From Page One) lakes-canal route the threat armada planned to follow to New York. A mild southeasterly breeze was blowing. The lake was clear and calm. Salvo Fired by Guns General Balbo and his men arrived at navy pier shortly after dawn. Throngs of persons who had lined the shore since midnight cheered loudly, shouting “Viva Balbo.’’ The bearded young Italian air minister, commander of the greatest mass ocean flight ever accomplished, smiled and waved pleasantly. Speed boats were waiting to take the men to their planes, riding at their moorings just inside the breakwater. A salvo of nineteen guns boomed on the shore as Balbo, natty in his commander's uniform, led his men in parade formation to the ships through a line of army troops. Chief officers of each of the planes wore white linen uniforms that stood out prominently in the bright sun against the olive green garb of the other aviators. First to Board Plane Balbo was the first aboard his plane. The motor of the ship began to roar. Engines of the other planes quickly joined in, sending a reverberating roar across the harbor. Balbo moved his plane into position for the takeoff. The other two of his triad followed into line. At (1:32 General Balbo’s plane moved forward slowly. It glided into the air at 6:42 and swung out over the lake. The two remaining planes of the first group followed immediately. With the first squadron lined up behind him, Balbo, who had been slowly circling the city, veered off to the southeast. In a few moments he was lost to onlookers in the sunlight which flooded the horizon. General Balbo said the fliers would remain in New’ York probably a week. It was expected the men w’ould go to Washington to visit President Roosevelt. MURDER SUSPECT IS GRILLED BY POLICE City Man Is Slain by Drunken Negro. .John J. Ross, Negro, 144 Bright street, today was arrested on a vagrancy charge and neid under $5,000 bond for questioning in the murder Tuesday night of John Watts, Negro, 25, of 13 North Blackford street. Watts was standing on the steps of 221 North Oeisendorf street, the home of his sisters, Mrs. Geneva Smith and Mrs. Lulu Burnett, police were told, and was saying good night. A Negro, staggering and obviously drunk, walked up to the trio and asked if he were in Geisendorf street and who lived next door. Told, he drew’ a pistol and fired three shots into Watts’ breast, according to his sisters. FISH FRY TO BE HELD Broad Ripple Christian Church Will Hold Week-End Event. The Broad Ripple Christian church will sponsor a three-night entertainment and fish fry Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Washington boulevard and Sixtieth street. Besides musical programs each night, motorized pushmobile races will be held.

BUNIONS Stops pain instantly;U* r ~~l~*~n| removes shoo A W . 9 • ure; soothes, Irritation. •ure. Try a box— only BjT' JtA • J Ssr. Sold everywhere. D- Scholls Zino-pads

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SKSO Round Trip On sale daily; limit 9 day’s. $730 Round On sale daily; limit 15 days. mmm /%f\ Per capita, for 3or traveling together. On. sale daily; limit 15 days. Tickets good in coaches, also in parlor and sleeping cars at reduced Pullman fares.

Tune in on the Columbia Network broadcast, 7:45 p. m. Central Standard Time, Mondays and Thursdays, until Aug. 3. Information and reservations at City Ticket Office. 112 Monument Circle, phone Riley 2442, and Union Station, phone Riley 3355. BIG FOUR ROUTE

Ex-Congressman Haugen, Farm Bloc Leader, Dies

■ ■;.'s S&' -fW "" \

Gilbert Haugen

DEMPSEY WEDS BROADWAY STAR Hannah Williams Is Bride of Former World's Boxing Champion. By t'nitrd rren* ELKO, Nev., July 19. Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight boxing champion of the world, was married to Hannah Williams Kahn, Broadway musical comedy star, by Alvin McFarlar.e, justice of the peace, Tuesday. It was Dempsey’s third marriage. His bride is the former wife of Roger Wolfe Kahn, orchestra leader and son of Otto Kahn, New York banker. Accompanied by his fiance, by Maurice E. Cain, his business representative. and by Mike Cantw’ell, Max Baer’s trainer, Dempsey was en route from Salt Lake to the Pacific coast. The party stopped here. A marriage license w r as obtained. Justice McFarlane read the ceremony. The party then started toward Reno, where a year ago Dempsey and his second wife, Estelle Taylor, motion picture actress, w’ere divorced. Dempsey’s first wife, Maxine Cates of Salt Lake, whom he married in 1916, when he was 19, was separated from him a year after their marriage. Miss Taylor, in Hollyw’ood, said she wished her former husband and his bride every happiness. "I am glad they are married,” she said. “It definitely severs all ties between Jack and me.” SLACK TO SIT IN CASE Named to Be Judge in Trial of Miss Marie Winningham. L. Ert Slack, attorney, Monday w r as appointed special judge to hear the trial in criminal court of Miss Marie Winningham, charged with being an aid of Dr. Tel C. Walter - mire, 1339 North Pennsylvania street, in alleged criminal operations. The appointment of Slack followed the filing of an affidavit for change of venue by T. Ernest Maholm, attorney for Miss Winningham. The grand jury which indicted her failed to indict Dr. Waitermire, who was arrested with her. SLASH STATE AID LEVY Minimum Set at 50 Cents Instead of $1.20 Previously Fixed. Minimum levy under which state aid for schools can be asked was set at 50 cents by the state board of education today. Previously it had been $l2O. The new low level is in line with the $1.50 property tax law’ and is based on a survey of minimum school casts made by George C. Cole, superintendent of public instruction.

Big Four Station adjoins the Exposition grounds—just a few minutes’ walk to the Main Entrance. Travel by Train —in Comfort Avoid the congested highways and parking problems. Ask about all-expense tours The most economical way to see the Exposition; save time; no worry. We can arrange your hotel accommodations at reasonable rates.

Co-Auther of Famed Relief Bill Passes at Age of 74 Years. By Uniter. f Prvt NORTHWOOD, la., July 19.—' Death has come to Gilbert Haugen, j co-author of the famed McNaryHaugen bill for farm relief, and a member of the lower house of congress for thirty-four years. Defeated in the wave of Democratic victories last fall, Haugen | lost interest in life, and gradually , declined in health. He was 74 years old. but as one of the Republican j farm bloc leaders in Washington his vitality was immense. The former representative died I Tuesday night at the home of his j daughter, Mrs. J. C. Johnson, from heart disease and complications. His illness started last winter after a severe attack of influenza. L. G. Haugen of New York, vicepresident of the National City bank, was at his father's bedside. His ! son and daughter are the only survivors. Before his defeat by Fred Biermann. Decorah, last fall, Haugen was dean of the national house of representatives in point of years of service. Prior to his election to the fiftysixth congress he served as county j treasurer and state representative from his district. He w’as born April j 21, 1859, in Rock county, Wis. He came to Northwood as a young farmer, but soon launched into the real estate and banking business. He ! W’as an extensive landholder. Haugen's chief work in national legislation was the famed McNaryHaugen bill, an act which sought to dispose of agricultural surpluses through foreign exports. The measure was passed by con- j gress but failed to become a law’ because of presidential veto.

Boobs’ Day! Judge Holds They May Keep on Seeing World Fair Nude Dancer.

BY SAM KNOTT Fnitfd Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, July 19. —Judge Joseph B. David ruled today that Sally Rand and other beautiful girls can dance nude in the streets of Paris at the world’s fair so long as “the boobs” are willing to pay to watch them. “Some people would want to put pants on a horse!” exclaimed Judge David in showing his contempt for a petition filed by Attorney Mary Belle Spencer, mother of two children. Mrs. Spencer filed the petition in an effort to stop several shows at the Streets of Paris. She said the shows, especially that in which Miss Rand dances with only two fans to cover her, were “lewd, lawscious and degrading to the public.” Judge David dismissed the petition after delivering remarks which left no doubt that he did not consider Sally's dancing to be lewd,” so long as she didn't drop one of the fans. an n EVIL to him who thinks evil,” said the judge philosphically after being told by Mrs. Spencer of Sally’s ( dance, of the two girls who “wiggle” nude behind a gauze screen, and of the "almost nude” girl who tumbles out of a bed w’hen baseball throwers hit a spring upsetting the bed. Another Streets of Paris show which Mrs. Spencer objected to was an art class where anybody who pays a quarter is allowed to draw sketches of a living model who wears very scanty clothing. The crayon is furnished. It was Miss Rand's dance, how rever, that drew particular mention. Each night at about 11 o'clock, Miss Rand walks down a carpeted runaway to a sunken floor, around which sit the customers, mast of them sipping beer. With only two large fans to hide her nudity, Sally dances. The sunken floor, incidentally, Is always crowded at 11 p. m. a a a “'T'HIS court is not here to re--I- form the w’orld,” said Judge David in denying the petition. “Fifty years ago they tried to arrest Dr. Mary Walker for wearing trousers. Now women believe they aren't in style unless so adorned. “Only boobs go in for places like those described in the bill. We have a certain number of boobs, and while we have them, let them pay.” PICNIC HELD AT PARK Four Street Cars Donated for Salvation Army Garfield Frollo. Indianapolis Railways, Inc., has donated the use of four street cars to provide transportation today for the annual picnic of the Salvation Army at Garfield park. Children from the two Salvation Army corps and the Harley Gibbs Settlement house were to attend. The children were to be in charge of Major and Mrs. B. B. Isaacs.

HANNING B^OS.'.' hie.' Second Floor, Bldg. Washington and Pennsylvania

Progress Laundry

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘BATTLE TREE’ CHANGED INTO PEACE_SYMBOL Scrappin’, Pepper-Throwing Neighbors in Court; to Change Ways. (Continued From Page One) have been uttered by Mrs. Furgeson and Mrs. Lowe in an outraged chorus. They protested that the tree w’as exactly in the center of the front yard and was as much theirs as Mr. Guinner's. Hot words led to blows. Mrs. Ferguson is alleged to have wrested the saw from Mrs. Guinner and struck at Mrs. Conway w’ho stuck to her invalid's chair despite the excitement. Mrs. Guinner. according to the police then rushed into the house and returned with a sackful of pepper with which she sprinkled Mrs. Furgeson. While Mrs. Furgeson and many of the neighbors, who had gathered

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to watch the combat, were coughing and rubbing their eyes Mason Ingram, 9. of 234 Ndble street, suffered cuts, but was not injured seriously when he was struck by an automobile while rushing across the street to see the fight. Eevn the tree, innocent cause of all the trouble, came in for its share of abuse when the case was called in court. The neighbors called it a “tree of hevaen,” but an officer who had been one of those hurriedly dispatched to the scene of battle snorted. “ Tree of heaven.’ my eye,” he muttered. “It's one of thase ailanthus trees. Skinny looking, y'know, with leaves something like a palm tree. Stink’ trees we used to call 'em when I was a kid.” LEAVES $15,000 ESTATE Fletcher Trust Company Named Administrator of Fogas Property. The Fletcher Trust Company has been named administrator of the $15,000 estate of Mrs. Ida L. Fogas. who died Feb. 5 at her nome at 8 West Morris street. Heirs include the husband. John T. Fogas, and a daughter, Dorothy L. Fogas, Indianapolis; Bonnie L. Chase and Marjorie A. Fogas, daughters, Detroit, and Mary Jane Wurm, a granddaughter, Ferndale, Mich,

ALABAMA AND ARKANSAS IN REPEAL RANKS Two States Vote to End Prohibition Amendment at Special Elections. (Continued From Page One) a partisan issue, and party workers, down to the precinct organizations, did a thorough job of carrying out the orders of "the chief.” Before the snow flies, national repeal leaders anticipate that forty states will have voted on ratification of the repealing amendment, and the drys, having lost Alabama and Arkansas, are not justified in expecting a victory in a single state. Tennessee’s election, Thursday and Oregon's, Friday, are deemed certain now for repeal. Alabama and Arkansas for many years have been two of the driest states in the union. Alabama went dry by law in 1907

when only four other states were dry. Eighteen states—one-half of the necessary thirty-six—have voted to ratify repeal, and the total popular vote, not including the incomplete returns from Alabama and Arkansas has been on a ratio of almost 4 to 1

a Quart (including all ingredients) Make Iced Tea this NEW SALADA Way 1. Pui five teaspoonfuls of 5. Add julca of half-a-lemon Saiada Ta In teapot 6. Add one-third cup of sugar X. Add one quart Bolling 7. Pleec In refrigerator and (bubbling boiling) water thoroughly chill S. Let steep for five minutes g. Add small cube of Ice to 4. Strain Into pitcher each glass just before serving mini 51f “Fresh from the Gardens”

PAGE 5

1 Thirteen have already held formal ratification conventions. Seventeen other states have set election dates for this year, which brings the total to 35. one less than the number necessary. And at least five others arp planning elections th‘s year.