Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 127, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1933 — Page 2

PAGE 2

CHORUS WILL JOIN FESTIVAL BY SYMPHONY Matinee Musicale Group to Assist in Brahms Ceremony. The choral section of the Matinee Musicale will assist in the Brahm's centennial festival of the Indianapolis Symphony, which will open Its season at the Murat theater, Nov. 7. Mrs. Rex P Young is president of the choral section composed of a group of Indianapolis women devoted to the development of the art of choral singing Other members of the group are: Mrs. John Alles, Mrs. William Ankenbrock. Mrs. Carl Bals. Mrs. Harry W. Beebe. M. O. T. Behymer. Mrs. George Bigler. Mrs. Frank Billeter, Mrs C. M. Bohnstadt, Mrs. Fred Bokeloh, Mrs. Edith Borders. Mrs. C. M. Calbert and Mrs C A. Carlisle. Members Are Listed Miss Clementine Carroll, Mrs. A. R. Cohee, Mrs. Joseph Conley, Mrs. Natalia Conner. Mrs. Bertram Day, Mrs. J. A. Douglas, Mrs E. S. Eberhardt, Mrs. H. N. Eddington, Mrs. J. G. Ellsworth. Mrs. Isadore Feibleman, Mrs. Russell Fetter, Mrs. Richard Fielding and Mrs. George Gebhardt. Mrs. William Goory. Mrs M. S. Goulding, Mrs. Lutie Gruber, Mrs. Montreau Hatt. Miss Margaret Henderson, Mrs. Henry Henninger, Mrs. L. P. Highley, Mrs. Hazel Hill, Mrs. Carl Irrgang, Miss Carolyne Johnson, Miss Jean Lemon, Mrs. A. W. Macy and Mrs. Charles Marlen. Others in Group Mrs. W. A. Mayes. Mrs. Hazel McKay, Mrs. Harry McNeelev, Miss Ruth McVey. Mrs. I. S. Myer, Mrs. F. H. Nelson, Mrs. Ora C. Pierson, Mrs. Forest Powell, Mrs. John P. Ragsdale, Mrs. Ralph Reese, Mrs. E. W. Roesener, Mrs. Arthur Schulmeyer and Mrs. R. O. Richards. Mrs. Tesaye Smiley, Mrs. Obie J. Smith Jr., Mrs. Cecil Stalnaker, Mrs. C. R. Switzer. Mrs. Eva Tooley. Mrs. Max H. Wall. Miss Elbe Wilkinson. Mrs. Roger Trueblood and Mrs. C. C. York. AUTO THEFT SUSPECT GIVES UP TO POLICE ‘•Didn't Want to Be Shot," He Says After Halting in Chase. Freedom is sweet, but life is sweeter. was the reason given last night by Francis Hunt, 21, 449 Goodlet avenue, for stopping, following an automobile chase in which police were pursurers, seeking to arrest him on an auto theft charge. “I didn’t want to be shot,” Hunt said as he was taken into custody. He is accused of stealing an automobile belonging to Paul H. Harland, 712 Livingston avenue, from 442 Concord street. PILOT KILLED IN CRASH Plane Smashes After Aviator Is Caught in Tailspin. f United Prr*t SOUTH BEND, Ind„ Oct. 6. George Courtmanche, 24, South Bpnd, was killed here last night when the plane he was piloting ' crashed after he apparently had brought it out of a tailspin. Homer Stockert, flying beside Courtmanche in another plane when the accident occurred, said Courtmanche brought his ship out 1 of a spin at 300 feet. He then lost ’ control and crashed at the edge of Bendix municipal airport. The dead pilot was a student flier. GREECE HIT BY QUAKE Tremor Causes Widespread Damage; Extent of Loss Unknown. Bu United Pret> SALONIKA, Greece, Oct. 6.—A ■ sharp earthquake struck lerissos, in the Chalcidice peninsula yesterday, disrupting communications and do- ; ing widespread damage. Authorities sought to ascertain the ■' extent of damage and casualties, but telephone and telegraph lines were down and reports from the stricken rone were sketchy. CALF ‘VISITS’ MAYOR Straying Creature Walks in City's Headquarters in Texas. Bv Unit'd Per ft CLEBURNE. Tex., Oct. 6—As ac- ; customed as Texans are to cattle. 1 nevertheless, there was much excitement when a half-grown call threaded its way down a busy street here and of its own accord walked boldly into the mayor’s office. The mayor was not in and the calf ended in the pound. BOXING AT HAGERSTOWN HAGERSTOWN. Ind, Oct. 6 —Th( Hagerstown Athletic Club will sponsor tha first A A. U. boxing show ever held here tonight in Community hall. Eight bouts, with Ox Kasier and Bob Simmons, heavyweights. featuring, comprise the show of three-rounders.

COUGHS Don’t let them gee a stranglehold. Fight germs quickly. Creomulsion combines the 7 best helps known to modem science. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Your own druggist is au- • thorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough o rcold is not relieved by Creomulsion.—Advertisement.

INSURE I your automobile In a strong K' stock company. fl Reduced Rates Inquire about our Club E| Sen-ice Plan. m Edward Boren E General Agent Western Casualty and Surety Company 710 Continental Bank Bldg K LI. 1508 -

CATCHES REAL BASS

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Paul Simon 'above) son of Detective Chief Fred Simon, is far ahead of his dad when it comes to catching bass this year and rapidly is adding to his total with some fine catches close to home. Last Sunday morning Paul fished one of the gra'-el pits on West Raymond street and returned with the two beautiful smallmouth bass pictured above. The largest one weighed four and onequarter pounds, and the other two pounds. Mr. Simon was using a home-made casting fly when he landed these two.

RINK'S MARKING ANNIVERSARY 47th Year in Business Celebrated by Start of Sale. Forty-seven years in business is being celebrated by Rink's, 29 North Illinois street, with an anniversary sale opening today. Believed the first store in the United States devoted exclusively to women's apparel. Rink’s w-as opened forty-seven years ago today in a small building on Washington street. The present store has been occupied ; for the last twenty years. Officials of the store, in announc- | the sale, stated patrons will share in ; the anniversary- celebration with ! savings which probably can not be offered again, due to rising wholej sale pries. Entire six floors of the store will i take part in the sale, and traditional ! Rink quality will be stressed, ac- | cording to A. Weinberg, vice-presi- : dent, POSTAL RECEIPTS DROP 6 Per Cent Decrease Is Reported for September. Postal receipts for September decreased almost 6 per cent from the figure for the same period last year. | it w-as learned at the post office i today. The stamp sale was the [ largest item that showed a decrease, i the receipts being $32,503 less than in 1932.

Opening Tomorrow Miller-Wohl’s New BASEMENT MILLINERY t DEPARTMENT the latest in HAT HITS At the One g Great Sale VO Hats in this department will always be ... __. ______ marked at the one very low sale price WOOL CREPES 0 , 98 r never „, fl hf „ NOVELTIES less—but you'll see them marked much ALL NEW ST\ LES higher elsewhere! Only the biggest ALL NEW COLORS stvle hits will be shown! Alwavs a grand EVERY HEADSIZE assortment to choose from! Come in! MiulubMqhus % 45 EAST W ASHINGTON

711,267 Women Now Report Benefit by actual record, “Have you received benefit from taking Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound ?” A questionnaire enclosed with .gjK every bottle of medicine has brought, to date, 724,692 replies. The overwhelming ma- / )S jority —in fact, ninety-eight out of a hundred —says, “Yes." If this dependable medicine has jßSi£pHf helped so many women, isn't it dBr&WKw reasonable to suppose that it will help you too? Get a bottle * o sp- ss from vour druggist today. f It tones up the system . . . quiets quivering nerves ... gives you more strength and energy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound

CAUCUS SYSTEM IS RESTORED IN BUTLER VOTING James J. Stewart Named New President of Senior Class. The fraternity caucus system, fought at Butler university as ‘‘bad politics,” was re-established at the election held yesterday at the university. James J. Stewart, a member of the football team w-hich is in Des Mcines, la., was elected president of the senior class. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta and Blue Key, honorary fraternity for upperclassmen at the university. Other officers elected were Magc'alene Adams, Kappa Alpha Theta, as vice-president; Emsley Johnson Jr, Delta Tau Delta, as treasurer, and Avanelle Brenneman, Delta Delta Delta, as secretary. Votes in the election were cast by approximately one hundred seniors. TRIAL OF 8 IN FARM SLAYINGS IS DELAYED Postponement Granted in Mortgage Foreclosure Killing Cases. By Unit'd Press SULLIVAN. Ind, Oct. 6. Trial of eight defendants in connection with the mortgage foreclosure slaying of Andy and Oral Reedy at their farm home near Hymera last February was postponed today until Oct. 31. The eight men, Elson Allen, Ross Peterson, Edward Williams. Leo Morris, Haskell Brow-n, and Jule and Kenneth Quick, were to have gone on trial today on first degree murder charges. They w-ere arrested last June after conviction of Otis Turner, now serving a life sentence in the state prison in connection with the slayings during an argument.

DENIES DRIVING AUTO INVOLVED IN CRASH Car Owner’s Name Used Erroneousin Story of Accident. Confusion of names in a police report of an automobile accident caused Mrs. James Jamieson, 935 East Fifty-seventh street, to be described erroneously as the driver. Mrs. Jamieson explained today that one of the cars involved in a collision Wednesday night at Fiftyseventh and Pennsylvania streets was her property, but the driver was Mrs. Grace Rose, 935 East Fiftyseventh street. Driver of the other car was Miss Dorothy Wehling, 17, of 408 Harvard place, who incurred slight injuries. Ten thousand wooden 25-cent pieces will be retired as currency at Aberdeen, Wash, next July; the wooden coins w-ere used locally for money.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

1 Dead , 29 Hurt in New Steel Strike Outbreak

By United Press PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct, 6.—New' threats of violence hovered over the western Pennsylvania steel and coal sections today. Authorities w-ere determined to break the steel strike at Ambridge w-here one man was killed and twenty-nine injured in fighting among pickets and deputysheriffs yesterday. Fifty thousand coal miners remained on strike, refusing to return to work and tying up a large section of the industry-. At Clairton,

y 293 / \ J \jd vjfr ■ jJH m LTLILJ U u a^JIILL IN THE BASEMENT Saturday—will really be the biggest day in our history of Anniversary Sales . Specialty Dress and Coat factories were scoured for days by our buyers in a successful effort to obtain bargains for you t In the face of a rising market , we are offering you quality merchandise at extreme low prices . you wm MAIN FLOOR IN |kW Hl] IMI Mil l!*l |®J Seldom Find 1111 811 "JaK AW k. 1M Au .dSJLkJa Such Fine Coats FEATURES in n 0n,,; lir, j si .79 LUXURIOUSLY FURRED SEASON’S LATEST STYLES y AII P°P ular selection of winter coats at this low price. . Jpl jl all colors. They were purchased weeks ago and today JSjm 11 hew we would be forced to pay up to 40% more BLOIisES ___^ f | s l 89 DRESSES £ terialo—thrilled with the styles Pure Silk \ c„p iT '■ '' it 11 LINGERIE Vm H ftj -vVj Dancettes r—" tgfer FUR COATS

up the Monongahela river from Pittsburgh, pickets held a close vigil over the plant of the Carnegie Steel Company. The situation was tense over a wide area. Adam Pitrusaka, 50. a bystander, was slain. Nine men received bullet wounds. More than a score were beaten and eleven picket leaders were clamped in jail. The Ambridge and Clairton strikers both were demanding recognii tion of their unions.

UTILITY VALUE SLOWSHEARING 1929 Appraisal Demanded of Firm by Service Commission. Fight to get a 1929 appraisal of Insull properties that were merged to form the Public Service Company of Indiana and price paid for the common stock was continued at the public service commission rate hearing today. Company attorneys are demand-

ing a $50,000,000 property valuation, as opposed to the $40,000,000 claimed by Sherman Minton, pubile counselor, who launched the rate reduction case. At the hearing yesterday they declined to produce an appraisal ot the properties made in 1929 by Stone and Webster, industrial engineers Commissioners asked that this be presented today. These figures will be used to oppose the book values of the company upon which the $50,000,000 figure is based. The book value method of providing a rate base was at- | tacked vigorously by Chairman ! Perry McCart of the commission. He contended that book values ! now bear no real relation to the i replacement new costs, which the utilities for years have built up as Ia rate base through court decisions.

.OCT. 8, 1932

FORBID ROAD_ STANDS County In West Bars Sandwich Dispensaries on Highway. BAKERSFIELD. Cal, Oct. 6 Sandwich stands and the like will be conspicuous principally because of their absence along the new Golden State highway in Kern county. The board of supervisors recently passed an ordinance forbidding construction of such buildings along the road.

HUSKY THROATS Overtaxed by ( \ speaking,sing- \ N** 0 oftO*! ing, smoking