Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 161, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1933 — Page 12

PAGE 12

ALLEGED JONES SLAYERS GO ON TRIAL NOV. 21 County Council Votes Venue Costs for Case at Noblesville. Opening of the trial of the alleged slayers of Sergeant Lester Jones, of the Indianapolis police department, on Nov. 21 in Noblesville was assured today as Charles A Grossart, county auditor, announced that venue costs totalling $4 000 would be paid by Marion county to Hamilton county. The announcement followed approval by the county council of an additional appropriation of *20,000 to pay pending venue costs owing to othe r counties by Marion. Judge Fred E. Hines previously had declared he would not hear the trial in his Noblesville court unless past, due costs were paid. Councilmen voted $2,500 for extra help in the auditor's office; $1,500 for additional doming for infirmaryinmates, and *325 for the salary of Washington township deputy assessors. The council refused a request of Juvenile Judge John Geckler that money be transferred from a *1,500 fund to pay salaries of probation officers, to pay additional salaries to his court investigator, referee, reporter, probation clerk, and stenographers The judge, it is said, wanted to divide ihe $1,500 among these employes as salary increases. CHURCH LEADER TALKS ON MARITAL RELATIONS Address of |)r. L. Fosfer Wood Given at Central Christian. Marriage and home-making as an art were discussed by Dr. L. Foster Wood, New' York, secretary of the committee on marriage and the home of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, last night in an address at the Central Christian church. Hr. Wood outlined six tests of a successful marriage. They are: •li Continuing attraction of the couple for each other through the years; <2> harmonious living, faking differences of temperament and blending them into a lasting relation; 1 3) ability to plan domestic life; <4 development, of the love life; 1 5) the kind of children the marriage gives to society, and ability to use religion in the maritial relations of the couple.

BAG COMPANY CHIEF HEARD BY ROTARIANS Cartoons and Models Csed by C. D. Alexander. Rotary rlub luncheon at noon yesterday in the Riley room of the Claypool was addressed by C. D. Alexander, general manager rs Bpmis Brothers Bag Company. Mr. Alexander was introduced bv Otto H. Gulling. The speaker illustrated his talk with cartoons and models posing as Mae West. Mickey McShane. Sally Rand and a Red Cross nurse attired in dresses made from bag material. Audley Dunham, fraternal committee chairman, announced anew fellowship feature and Lou Erbrich introduced visiting Rotarians. SWISS PROFESSOR TO BE BUTLER SPEAKER College of Religion Will Hear Dr. Adolph Keller. Dr. Adolph Keller. Geneva. Switzland. will speak in the College of Religion chapel at Butler university this afternoon at 4. Dr. Keller is a professor at the university of Zurich, secretary of the Swiss church federation, and European secretary of the Council of Church of Christ in America. He is in the country to present the annual Stone lectures at Princeton seminary at Princeton. N. J. DRUG CLERKS ARRANGE PLANS FOR DANCE FETE Final Decision to Be Made at Meeting Friday. Final arrangements for a dance will be completed at a meeting of the F. D. Roosevelt local No. 1165, Retail Drug Clerks International Protective Association, at 394 South Delaware street Friday night at 11:30. At this session reports on the pending NRA code for druggists will be announced. Gary Firm Gets IT. S. Job By T utted Prrsit WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.—Lake County Construction Company, Gary. Ind . was apparent low bidder today with $73,500 for construction of the Clinton. la.. post office. Garage Yields SJLSA Loot Tools and equipment valued at $l5O were reported stolen last night from the garage of Perry Rearick. 1710 North New' Jersey street. Mr. Rearick told police the door had been forced and the garage ransacked. Gone! That COLDWhen This Remedy Gets Busyl A cold is no joke and Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine treats it as none! It goes right to the seat of the trouble, an infection within the system. Surface remedies are largely makeshift. Grove s Laxative Bromo Qiunine is speedy and effective, because it is expressly a cold remedy, and because t$ is direct and internal—and COMPLETE! It does the four things necessary. It opens the bow - els. combats the cold germs and fever in the system, relieves the headache and grippy feeling and tones and fortifies the entire system That’* the treatment a cold requires and anything less is taking chances. When you feel a cold coming on. get busy at once with Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine. For sale by all druggists. 30c and 50c. Ask for it by the full name and resent a substitute.—Advertisement.

KEENAN COMMANDS IN KIDNAP TRIAL

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‘ Spearhead" of the federal drive on kidnapers, Joseph B. Keenan, assistant United States attorney-general, is pictured, left, with George Sullivan, United States district attorney, in the St. Paul courtroom w’her> the two are demanding life terms for Roger Touhy, Chicago gangster, and three aides on trial for the kidnaping of William Hamm, wealthy brew'er.

Amateur Radio Society Will Hold Session Here

Two-Day ‘Hamfest’ of City Group to Open on Saturday. The twelfth annual “hamfest” of the Indianapolis Radio Club, amateur radio organization, will take place Saturday and Sunday in the Indianapolis Pow'er and Light Company auditorium, 1234 West Morris street. Inspection trips to the P. R. Mallory Cos. and to the Neon sign plant of Staley & Crabb are scheduled sos afternoon, in ad-

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dition to talks in the auditorium by iR. B. Annis and E. W. Springer. Saturday night speakers will be Dr. Paul G. Andres and R. J. Kryter. An auction of amateur radio apparatus wil lclose the night meeting. The Sunday program includes speeches by A. L. Braun, president; A. K. Kahn. South Bend; M. C. Bartlett, C. W. Soltau and G. K. ! Johnson. After dinner at noon a i pictorial expedition to the lava fields of the craters of the moon | will be shown by D. J. Angus. The meetings will be open to all persons I interested in amateur radio.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MASS TO URGE CITY OWNERSHIP OF WATER FIRM North Side Clubs to Start Petition for Special Election. First step in the drive for municipal ownership of the Indianapolis Water Company was taken last night by the North Side Federation of Clubs when it adopted a resolution to co-operate with the Indianapolis Federation of Community Civic Clubs in obtaining a special election, j Petitions will be circulated through the various civic clubs to obtain the necessary signatures of one-fifth of voters necessary for calling an election, according to William Bosson, chairman of the utility committee for both organizations. The Indianapolis Federation utility committee wil meet some time thus- w r eek to complete plans. It w'as pointed out at the North Side meeting that municipal ownership of w'ater companies had proved successful in Indiana towns such as Washington and Auburn. George Q. Bruce, club president, presented a report on Flint, Mich., where municipal ownership is in operation. Members of the organization attacked the valuations set by the water company here and denounced alleged abuses in water rates. The club also discussed a pro- j posal to transfer the funds from the j federal housing project, amounting to $4,600,000 to the federal home loan bank, but no action w r as taken. ARREST FOLLOWS CRASH Motorist Accused of Failure to Stop After Accident. Gilbert Thompson, 42, of 1720; Troy avenue, was under arrest today j on a charge of failing to stop after j an accident, as result of a collision in which the car owned by Carl Michael, 27. of 2478 Shelby street, was damaged last night while it was parked in front of his home. License number given to police by witnesses; was said to be owned by Thompson. [

‘Don’t Give Up,’ A1 Tells ‘First Lady’

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15. Alfred E. Smith called at the White House yesterday on what he insisted was a social visit, but which many persons interpreted as a conference on the future of the Democratic party in New York City. The fact that the fusion-Re-publican ticket gained control of New York by electing Fiorello H. La Guardia mayor and the appointment today of James J. Hoev, campaign manager of the recovery party ticket in the election, as collector of internal revenue w-as seen as evidence that the Smith Democrats and the national administration might have joined forces.

LEGION CHIEFS TO HOLO SESSION HERE Commanders Will Gather in City Tomorrow. ' The American Legion's 1934 program for legislation and rehabilitation, child welfare, Americanism and national defense will be considered at the annual conference of commanders and adjutants of the fifty-eight departments of the legion here tomorrow. The session this year is being held before, instead of after, the national executive committee meeting in order to permit the group t*> make recommendations to the committee, which will meet Monday and Tuesday. RADIO SERVICE MEN OF CITY WILL MEET New Type Tubes to Be Discussed at Meeting Thursday. A special Thursday night meeting for all radio servicemen of Indianapolis has been arranged by the Indianapolis chapter of the Institute of Radio Servicemen and the R. C. A. Radiotron Company. The meeting will be held at the Spink Arms at 7:45. L. C. Hollands, special engineer of the R. C. A, Radiotron Company, will be the principal speaker. He will discuss in detail developments and features of new type radio tubes.

John F. Curry, Tammany hall leader, was here last night, but the appointment of Hoey mad? it clear that President Roosevelt and Demorcatic national chairman James A. Farley were going to continue their policy of withholding federal patronage from Tammany. Mr. Smith waved aside all talk of politics when he arrived at the White House with John J. Raskob. They went immediately to the second floor, where Mr. Roosevelt was waiting to have tea with them. The guests remained w-ith the President for half an hour. On his way out Mr. Smith wandered into a large room on the first floor where Mrs. Roosevelt was having tea. she came up and shook hands with him. “It feels funny to be here.” Mr. Smith said. “The last time I was dow'n here we were talking about

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law enforcement. I saw the kids (the Rosevelt grandchildren* upstairs. what are you going to do about that yellow headed one 'Buzzie Dali'?’’ “Oh. his hair will turn dark just like all the rest of them,'' Mrs. Roosevelt replied. “How many grandchildren have you got?” Mr. Smith asked. "Four." “Well," Mr Smith said. 'l've got eight. But don't give up. You've still got a chance.” On the White House portico. Mr Smith was asked whether he had discussed politics with Mr. Roosevelt. “No. I didn't," he said. “The only time politics was mentioned was when one of the children asked for another piece of cake.” Smith, as a trustee of Catholic university, attended a dinner last night in honor of Bishop James H. Ryan, rector of the university.

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NOV. 15, 1983

TWO TICKETS NAMED FOR LAWYERS' VOTE Candidates Are Selected at Group's Meeting. Two slates of candidates for officers of (be Lawyers' Association wpre selected at a meeting of the group yesterday. The candidates are: White Ticket—Edwin C. Berryhill, president; Louis A. Weiland, vicepresident; Paul R. Summers, treasurer: Charles W. Holder, secretary, and Telford B. Orbison. Russell J Dean and Paul F. Rhoadarmer, directors. Red Ticket—Grier M Shotwell, president; Joseph Hartman, vicepresident; Edwin McClure, treasurer; Mr. Holder, secretary, and James C. Jay. Mr. Summers and j Frank Blackman, directors.