Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1933 — Page 3

NOV. 8, 1933.

SEVEN SLAIN IN KENTUCKY REPEAL VOTE Tabulation of Bailots Is Started: One Is Killed at Louisville. By United Prm * FRANKFORT, Ky.. Nov. B—Tabulation of votes in yesterday s bitter election battle began today while the toll of lives lost in voting feuds mounted to seven. Although polls closed at 4 p. m. yesterday, election laws provide that ballots may not be counted until the following day. As tabulation began it was forecast that Kentucky would vote for repeal. The slayings occurred in election battles in several sections of the state. At Layman( Ky., three persons were shot to death and several injured. One was slain at Louisville, one at Harlan and two others in remote mountain sections. DRAMATIC STUDENTS TO GIVE PLAYLETS Fall Festival Program Arranged for j Brookside Church. Dramatic students of Helen Thomas Martin will take part in a group of playlets which will be pre-

sented at the Fall Festival tonight at the Brookside United Brethren church. Eleventh and Olney streets. Joan Patton will have a leading role in “The Sewing Society.” Others in the cast are Phil Parsons, Lola Marie Archer, Betty Ellis, Harriet Sachs, Esther Mary Smith and Beebe Frazier. A one-act play,

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“The Story of a Peach Pie," will be presented by Markum and Betty Ellis. A sketch, "School Days,” will include in the cast: Marjorie Miner, Betty Dean, Vernon Garrett, Lois Hamman, Mason Garrett and Marian Dean. TEN-FOOT SQUARE PARK CLAIMS WORLD TITLE Large Tree Stands in Center of Spot j at Visalia, Cal. By United Press VISALIA, Cal., Nov. B.—Visali challenges the world to prove it has a smaller city park than Visalia's. The 20x6-foot park at St. John, N. 8., which claimed the world’s smallest" honors, is much bigger and can not honestly claim the title, it is contended. The town's "Lone Oak” park, situated at the west entrance to the city, is but 10x10 feet, Visalia citizens point out. The park, containing a huge oak tree, is squarely in the middle of Ihe main highway. PICKS HUNTERS BY LOT Montana Commission Issues Permits to Buy Elk. By United Press STANFORD, Mont., Nov. B.—ln a novel drawing, sixty-five hunters’ names were selected by lot from 617 applicants for permits to hunt elk in the Judith river herd. The state fish and game commission conducted the drawing. It was the first time that permits had been issued by lot for elk hunters.

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HOMICIDE SQUAD EQUIPPED FOR QUICK CAPTURE OF CITY KILLERS

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Meet the homicide squad! Left to right. Detectives Ernest Whitsett and Raymond Gish and Lieutenant Donald Tooley.

Sleeping Malady Study Makes Monkeys Martyrs

NEGRO ACCUSED OF MENACING OFFICERS Cops Say Attack Suspect Tried to Draw Knife. Identified by a woman as the man who attempted to attack her, John Baker, Negro, 58, 1234 North Senate avenue, tried to draw’ a knife on Radio Patrolmen George Liese and Naldo Bennett when they stopped him at St. Clair street and Capitol avenue yesterday to question him, they said. The Negro w’as identified by Miss Violet Lloyd, 418 East Vermont street, as the man who seized her at Walnut and Illinois streets. Baker was said by police to have attempted to seize tw’o other w r omen at Illinois and North streets, but they ran into the Masonic Temple for protection. He was charged with resisting arrest, disorderly conduct and vagrancy.

Joan

Going Home! Negro to Spend Holiday at State Farm.

Arthur Pendergrass, Negro, 1722 Northwestern avenue, hasn’t spent the last two Thanksgivings and Christmases in the bosom of his family and it looks like Arthur is going to be missing at least once more on each holiday this year. Arthur was arrested last night on disorderly conduct and drunkenness charges, and police testimony today in municipal court three was that he has been arrested five times on the latter charge. "Give me a break, judge,” pleaded Arthur as he faced Judge Dewey Myers. “I’ve spent the last two Thanksgivings and Christmases at the penal farm and I’d like to be home this year. "You're going to be ‘home’— ‘home’ at the penal farm,” rejoined Judge Myers. “A dollar and costs and ninety days for drunkenness.” Three billion tons of fish are taken annually from the waters of Alaska and the United States.

Animals Can Be Infected by Human Sufferers, Research Shows. BD Science Service ST. LOUIS, Nov. B.—Further research into the encephalitis which was epidemic here this fall is now being done with monkeys, following the close of experiments on convictvolunteers in Mississippi. Results of the studies on the monkeys carried on by Drs. Ralph S. Muckenfuss and H. A. McCordock of Washington university school of medicine and Dr. Charles Armstrong of the United States Public Health Service w’ere announced by the federal health service in Washington. Material from the brains of human encephalitis has been injected into the animals, followed in almost every case by development of typical symptoms of the disease as it occurred in patients here this fall. From eight to fourteen days after the injections the monkeys developed fever and sat hunched up with head bent forward and eyes closed as if asleep. When disturbed they seemed alert and often hyper-ex-citable. The disease has been passed along from one group of monkeys to another by injecting material from the monkey’s brain into healthy animals. Seven such transfers of three different strains of encephalitis have been successfully made. Although the scientists have not yet gotten the virus or germ causing the disease out into test tubes and laboratory cultures, the fact that they can keep it alive in monkeys will enable them to continue their search for it and possible to develop a means of fighting the disease more successfully than at present.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Police Car Geared to High Speed: Officers Are Heavily Armed. With transfer of Captain Herbert Fletcher to the detectives division, Police Chief Mike Morrissey has instituted the homicide squad system for the Indianapolis police department. Captain Fletcher and Captain Herman Rademacher will be in charge of day and night homicide squads with the two groups alternating monthly on shifts. Pictured above is this month's day squad. The night squad isfcomprised of Lieutenant Michael Hines and Detectives Roy Pope and Earl Higgs. In the picture above, Detective Gish is armed w’ith a submachine gun, Lieutenant Tooley is fondling a shotgun and Detective Whitsett is armed W’ith a gas gun. The latter w’eapon thrown both a long-range and short-range shell w’ith the longrange projective good for as much as a block and a half distance. The homicide squads, directed by radio from detective headquarters, will cruise the city and be ready for instantaneous action. The auto pictured above has been regeared to a speed of 85 miles an hour. Homicide squads will cover any emergency cases, but will follow through only on homicides, making reports for other detectives on miscellaneous investigations. TEACHERS TO HAVE NO PAY DAY IN DECEMBER Agree to Work Free, Provided Money W r ill Be Given Later. By United Press QUINCY, Mass., Nov. B.—Quincy school teachers are prepared to “do their part’ ’for the NR A in December. The 1932 budget has left the city without funds to finance the school system during the last month of the year. So theteachers have virtually decided to work that month without pay—provided the mayor makes adequate provision in the 1934 budget to restore the missing compensation.

U. S. HOSPITAL PATIENTS WILL HEARGOODRICH Marching Songs of War to Feature Program on Armistice Day. Songs they sang as they marched away to the front fifteen and sixteen years ago, and an address by ex-Governor James P. Goodrich will feature an afternoon program Armistice day at the veterans' hospital on Cold Springs road. The program will open with musical selections by the Little Dutch trio from Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, followed by a roll call of service delegations. Invitations were issued twenty-one service organizations in the state to dispatch delegations to the event. John H. Ale, hospital manager, will introduce ex-Gov*rnor Goodrich, who will speak on “Reminiscences of Indiana’s World War Governor.” Robert Taylor, field secretary of the music conservatory, will lead community singing by the veterans. V, FWPLANS MILITARY BALL Posts Arrange Luncheon and Inspection for Armistice Dav. A full day’s program is planned for Saturday’s observance of Armistice day by the Veterans of Foreign Wars, with invitations having been sent to all state posts to join in the Indianapolis celebration. Members will meet at 9:30 Saturday morning at the Antlers for the parade, which wil start at 10. At noon a luncheon will be held at the English case. The Iloosier post will have a chicken dinner at 1. The afternoon program includes an inspection of the V. F. W. relief station at 236 East New York street. The program will conclude with a military ball at Tomlinson hall, starting at 8, with Charles R. Michael, Indiana department commander, leading the grand march. FEDERAL COURT TRIES BRAZIL BANKERS CASE Misappropriation of Funds Charge Held Against Officials. Charged with misappropriating funds, two Brazil bankers were tried before Federal judge Robert Baltzell in federal court today. John F. Brown and William J. Snyder, officials of the Citizens National bank of Brazil, are alleged to have willfully abstracted funds in order to bolster the assets of the bank before it w’as declared bankrupt last April. They pleaded not guilty before the federal grand jury on Sept. 22.

Capital Capers This Hand-Kissing! Mexican Embassy Secretary Performs Ceremony in Best Eighteenth Century Manner. BY GEORGE ABELL Timfs Special Writer WASHINGTON'S diplomatic corps, long noted for the gallantry of its ambassadors and ministers, has acquired a gentleman famous for his hand-kissing proclivities—Senor Pombo, anew secretary at the Mexican embassy.

From the day he arrived, Senor Pombo has kissed on an average of seventy-two ladies’ hands each week —not counting the bigger parties, when he is lost in a flutter of fingers. His colleagues started to keep check of his hand-kissing, but they are losing track. Pombo is too quick for them.

When Senor Pombo kisses a lady’s hand, he does it in the best eighteenth century manner. It is a marvel to watch. First, he kisses the fingertips lightly, then the knuckles. In the case of a debutante, he kisses the inside of the wrist. Elderly diplomats claim that only the hands of married women should be kisesd. They say Pombo isn’t following the protocol. But—protocol or not—Pombo is having a glorious time with his kisses. 000 Note—Pombo's sister, Senorita Maria Elena Pombo, has come to Washington with her brother. She is a fascinating person, with wistful, dark eyes fringed by black lashes, an olive complexion, and tapering fingers which (if they belonged to a Washington debutante) Brother Pombo would kiss ecstatically. 000 WHETHER Maxim Litvinov, Soviet commissar for foraffairs, was to be welcomed by Secretary of State Hull in a cutaway and silk hat, or in a plain business suit, when he came to union station yesterday, was agitating protocol experts of the state department. The majority hold that Secretary Hull should wear the top hat —but some were inclined to draw a distinction between recognized and unrecognized goverments. These said that a gray felt hat and a lounge suit is the right get-up.

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Here were some official quotes (minus the names): “The secretary will probably wear an ordinary business suit. There should be some line drawn between recognition and nonrecognition." "Oh. he ll undoubtedly wear a silk hat. It's a formal occasion and the usual formalities will be observed.” There the matter stood. The most expert of all protocol experts, Mr. Charles Lee Cooke, veteran ceremonial officer of the state department, didn’t know what Mr. Hull would wear—and neither did anybody else. And Commissar Litvinov was not worrying. 000 WORD has been received here that tall, slim, cultured Albert Blanchet, former minister of foreign affairs of Haiti and exminister at Washington, may replace Dantes Bellegarde. who has resigned. Blanchet is well remembered by Washingtonians. He is known for his literary tastes, his knowledge of international law. his public speeches—which have been widely praised. He has many friends here and in New York. Popular Minister Bellegarde, whom this official may succeed, is resigning because of disagreement with his government over the recent pact permitting an American financial administrator in Haiti. Yesterday, he poured Haitian rum for the last time to a circle of close friends.

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RATE CASE HEARING IS SET FOR NOV. 20 Indiana Public Service Cos. Will Present Case. Formal hearing of the Public Service Company of Indiana rate case has been set by the public service commission for Nov. 20. it was announced today by Chairman Pern’ McCart. The case was begun by the commission following weeks of evidence by the company on a petition of Sherman Minton, public counselor, | asking them to show cause why they present rates should not be reduced.

HIT THAT COLD WHERE IT LIVES—in the System! Don't fool yourself about a cold! It’s nothing to be taken lightly nor treated lightly. A cold i san internal infection that will quickly spread within the sypstem unless promptly checked. The wise thing to take for a cold is Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine. First of all, it is distinctly a cold remedy and not a “cure-ail." Secondly. it is an internal treatment. Thirdlly, it does the four things necessary. It opens the bowls, combats the cold germs and fever in the system, relives the headache and grippy feeling and tones and fortifies the entire system. That’s the treatment a cold requires and anythink less is taking chances. All druggists sell Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine, 30c and 50c. Ask for it by the full name and reject a substitute.—Advertisement.

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