Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 247, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1934 — Page 34

PAGE 34

FORMER SCHOOL TEACHER, 71, DIES AT HOME Miss Rosaiie Haworth Will Be Buried Tomorrow in West Newton. Funeral services for Miss Rosalie Haworth, 71, former teacher in Indiana schools, will be held at 2 tomorrow afternoon in the Friends church at West Newton, with burial in the West Newton cemetery. Miss Haworth died yesterday in her home in West Newton. Her parents were among the first settlers in the vicinity of West Newton. Miss Haworth attended Union hign school in Westfield, Earlham .college, Indiana university and Columbia university. She began teaching in 1888. and taught until 1926, when she retired. She was a birthright member of the Friends church in West Newton, and a member of the Indianapolis Book Lovers' Club. Surviving her are a brother, Paul L. Haworth, a member of the faculty at Butler university; a sister, Mrs. Caroline Blank. West Newton, and a number of nieces and nephews. John C harles Lich Succumbs Funeral services for John Charles Lich, 65. 2322 Brookside avenue, will be held in the Jordan funeral home at 2 tomorrow afternoon. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. Mr. Lich died yesterday, in his home, of a heart attack. He had complained of feeling ill, and a physician had been called, but Mr. Lich died before he arrived. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs Elizabeth Lich and eight sons, Frank, Carl, John C. Jr., Walter, William and Ernest Lich of Indianapolis; Harold Lich of Peru, and Amos Lich, San Diego, Cal. Roomer Found Dead in fled Miss Louise Thomas, 67, died yesterday at 15 Karcher street, where she roomed. She was found dead in bed by the proprietor of the looming house, Mrs. Opal Sparks. Miss Thomas had been ill for some time, and had been receiving treatment at the city hospital. She had no near relatives. Illness Fatal to Mrs. Louisa Keedy Funeral services for Mrs. Louisa Keedy, 79. 1202 North Capitol avenue. will be held at 1:30 tomorrow in tiie Shirley Bros, central chapel, 946 North Illinois street. Burial will be In Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs, Keedy had been a resident of Indianapolis for twenty-eight years, she died yesterday in her home, after a week's illness. Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. Mary Baker and Miss Nellie Keedy, and two sons. William Keedy and Charles Keedy, all of Indianapolis. Arcadia Woman Dios Here Pneumonia, resulting from injuries sustained when she suffered a slight stroke and fell, resulted in the death last night of Mrs. Sarah R. Bryant, Arcadia. Mrs. Bryant had been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry Wilson, 2838 Central avenue. She suffered the stroke Sunday, falling and breaking her hip. She was taken to St. Vincent's hospital, where she died. The body will be taken to Arcadia for funeral services and burial Sunday. Surviving Mrs. Bryant are the daughter and a son, Dr. B. M. Bryant, Arcadia. unfrocked”clerlcls QUIZZED IN SLAYING Denies Guilt in Death of Girl, 15, Year Ago. By I nit, ,I I’r, .** NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—William Henry Du Bois. 32, unfrocked cleric and lounder of a strange love cult, today stoutly denied any connection with the unsolved brutal murder of 15-year-old Mary Helen O'Connor, a year ago. The mother of the slain girl prepared to view the collection of women's finery found in the suspect's former home. Du Bois was arrested yesterday on a charge of impairing the morals of a minor in Jamaica. Queens county, and was taken to Mineola in adjoining Nassau county where he was booked on a statutory charge involving a 17-year-old boy. Facing a barrage of questions by police and confronted with the torn clothing of the slain girl, whose body was found mangled in a clump of buslres near Massapequa. L. 1.. Du Bois denied complicity in the murder. Bloodstained Car Found An automobile bearing bloodstains was found abandoned last night in the 200 block East Michigan street by police. It had been reported stolen from Clifford C. Holy, 1009 Churchman avenue. Wednesday. Mr. Holy missed the car after parking in the 300 block North Illinois street.

jjg Dance Tonight JACK BERRY And His Orchestra 25c Before 9:00 — Saturday — SPECIAL DANCE Sponsored by American ? . Lee ion 40 and 8 Societe Everybody Invited 40c All Evening MDIANMOOFj

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J. T. Markey as Superior Former Criminal Jurist to Enter Democratic Race in May. Former criminal court judge Joseph T. Markey. 5001 Washington boulevard, today announced his | candidacy for judge of superior court, room one, in the Democratic May primary. John W. Kern, pres- j ent judge of this court, announced j for mayor this week. Mr. Markey announced for mayor j a year ago, but the skip election law ; enacted by the state legislature nul- j lifted his hopes. Born and reared in Indianapolis, j Mr. Markey attended local schools and was graduated from Indiana law school. Soon afterward he was appointed deputy prosecutor under Elliott Hooton. Later he was elected criminal judge and served from 1911 to 1915. Markey is a member of the Indianapolis, State and American Bar ; Associations and at one time was | chairman of a grievance committee that made a spirited drive to rid the local association of unqualified and disreputable lawyers. During his career as attorney Mr. Markey has figured in' several famous civil and criminal lawsuits. He was born June 11, 1881, is married and the father of two children, John 10, and Martha Joe 9. MURDERER'S BODY IS REFUSED BY HARVARD Corpse of Executed Man Declined by Medical School. If 1/ United Preen CAMBRIDGE. Mass., Feb. 23. Harvard medical school will not accept the body of an executed murderer, the Harvard Crimson, undergraduate daily, said today. According to the Crimson, Henry C. (Harry) Bull, 22. of Brooklyn, N. Y„ who died in the electric chair in state prison Wednesday night for the slaying of a Greenfield policeman, requested that his “corpse be given to some scientific institution.” Harvard, however, will not accept i the body.

Why Liquid Laxatives Do You No Harm

The dose of a liquid laxative can be measured. The action can thus be regulated to suit individual need. It forms no habit; you need not take a “double dose” a day or two later. Nor will a mild liquid laxative irritate the kidneys. The right liquid laxative will bring a perfect movement, and with no discomfort at the time, or afterward. The wrong cathartic may often do more harm than good. An approved liquid laxative (one which is most w r idely used for both adults and children) is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, a prescription. It is perfectly safe. Its laxative action is based onssennaa —a natural laxative. The bowels will not become dependent on this form of help, as they may do in the case of cathartics containing mineral drugs. Ask your druggist for Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Member N. R. A.

NOW RELIEF • ALMOST INSTANTANEOUS Just wash out the nos* with SINASIPTEC It frees the air passages, reduces swelling in the nose, prevents stuffy headaches. SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE

HELD OVER FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY I Plantation I FOLLIES REVUE COMPANY 35 Colored Stars To satisfy the many who K were unable to view this R great show. SHOW I BOAT 1 pius m DANNY DITTONS BAND K Phone WA-391S for 8 Reservation ||f Keystone and Allisonville ij Road ■

Seeks Post Court Judge

Wm * # 4? *• , i • f . /-/dm jjg

Joseph T. Markey

NATURE CLUB TO MEET Society to Hear Lecture on Early Spring Flowers. An ilustrated lecture on early spring flowers will be given by Dr. C. F. Cox at the meeting of the Nature Study Club in Cropsey auditorium at 7:45 tomorrow night. The club will hear an address at the same time and place Tuesday on ‘‘The Care and Preservation of Trees,” by George E. Morgan.

AMUSEMENTS

'lTSstarts 1 LhlilJ oday ' ON THE STAGE ■ DIRECT FROM BROADWAY 1 /'he Big Musical Comedy Revue ■ WORDS <>■ MUSIC I I FEATURING ijl 1 LESTER COLE I % AND HIS SINGING 1 SOLDIERS of FORTUNE I 1 HERMAN HYDE| JUNE WORTH I ■ SALLY BURRILLj BARR & ESTES* 2 AND THE LOVELY “ I CHESTER HALE GIRLS | Y' ‘N/ jcmen f LEE TRACY V 4 Advice to the / Vlovelorn/ SALLy' bLANE yf EXTRA EXTRA Y ZASU PITTS \ DAPHNE POLI.ARD. BILLY BEVAN In th- Laugh Riot ‘HE WHOOPS TO CONQUER

1 , * oINKA-DOO ING \ 4t -s PERFECT LOVER! j ' by Hom Fiihyr gs-rzn * JIMMY DURANTE • LUPE VELEZ \ STUART ERWIN • marjorie rambeau \ ROBERT ARMSTRONG • MARY CARLISLE \ Eb,:.23,40, WILLIAM CAGNEY • THELMA TODD STARTING TODAY |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SEEK TO SOLVE PRINCEMURDER Foremost French Detective to Work on Slaying of Magistrate. By United Preen PARIS, Feb. 23.—France's foremost detective, nemesis of some of the most infamous murderers of modern times, set out today to solve the assassination of Magistrate Albert Prince, whose knowledge of the Stavisky banking scandal threatened ruin to a score of high political figures. Charles Belin, new head of the Surete Generate, the French Scotland Yard, is the detective. It was he. implacable, untiring, who pieced together bit by bit the bloody career of Bluebeard Landru and brought him to the guillotine. At the personal order of President Albert Lebrun, M. Belin abandoned all other duties and set himself to trace the men who lured

Tonight! On the Stage! 9:30 P, M. TODAY: Intoxicating Romance Q|H pENNEfffJ 00^* Russ Columbo—Boswell Sisters—Moulin Rouge G>ris

Prince to Dijon by means of a spurious telegram announcing his mother's critical illness, kidnaped him at the Dijon station, killed him by some means yet unknown and tied his body to a railway track to be mutilated. FT. WAYNE MAY GET NEW $2,000,000 PLANT Industrial Rayon Corporation May Put Factory in State. By United Preen COSHOCTON. 0., Feb. 23.—Ft. Wayne. Ind., Lorain and Coshocton are being considered as the site for a proposed $2,000,000 plant by the Industrial Rayon Corporation, which now operates a Cleveland factory, J. J. Dolan, chairman of the industrial committee of the Business Men's Association, announced yesterday. The proposed new factory would employ 800 men and 1,200 women, it was said. Girls’ Organization to Meet The Emera Club, girls’ organization of Prospect chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at the home of Miss Myrtle Blumberg, 1538 Lexington avenue, tonight at 8.

MOTION PICTURES

FOUR BITTEN BYMAD DOG Health Board Finds Animal Suffering From Bad Case of Rabies. Four persons were bitten within an hour yesterday afternoon by a dog later found to have a severe case of rabies. The dog was discovered in the neighborhood of Prospect and Shelby streets by policemen, who shot it. The head was taken to the state health board

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where examination disclosed the diseased condition. Those bitten were Donald Murray. 11, of 1522 East Raymond street; Marie Harper. 37, of 1318 East Raymond street; Mary Savage. 17. of 1234 Kelly street, and Robert Callahan, of 1337 East Raymond street. They were ordered by police to report to the health board today. Robert Lockard, 10. of 2724 Wood street, was bitten on the hand while attempting to hold a dog which had been struck by an automobile at Twenty-ninth street and Sherman drive yesterday. The dog. which suffered a broken leg, was taken to a veterinarian. It is the property

GO WHERE THE CROWDS GO MANILLA CAFE ANNEX NO COVER CHARGE BILL LYNCH'S MUSIC And Bob Bedford, Soloist. TOM WALSH, Prop. Delaware and Virginia. Right at the point.

THt BiG PICTURES‘piAY^HfIBI

Woy to Ruin in His Amts BIMwORGE'RAFT Kw&ifCAROLE 10MBAID ; ’ JSALLY RAND Kj ; Jf A Paramount g||p D' amat ' c ■ /I

/ feature \ t > JpS fc CHAMPS }■ 3t dIg M" S SPECTACLE! : : CHUMPS Gr ture’ to glorify the Ijj . llfv. gold dig., p rs. ■ somest men! EDMUND LOWE Jfrrnnrn VICTOR M'LAbIEN {OCHHItI .n EQD &*■%* r/BEfIUTY ■■ W OTH Hi V* HRL A for beouty" Contest Winners and :,:i- A Paramount Picture LARRY W CRABBE S a 11y? BI an OA r \T IDA IHPIND h Minna Gombell % ROBERT ARMSTRONG It A howling gale of 11 a.ra.to_l p.m. J JAMES GLEASON laughs—from start to 0 oc finish! gIOC & gIOC A Paramount Hit! >0 1 p m. to 8 p.m. % J V. At 11. 1:55. 4:50 . ar. „„ 0 . At 12:40. 3:35. f ——After 6 p.m.

V.7*T JE NTATibNS ! tUl\ NEI6HfeORHOOt> THEATER? ~

NORTH SIDE _ m a f n/ATtr Talbot & 22nd I A I rtf ill Double Feature A rlL ' uv/ 1 A Last Showing i “PRIZEFIGHTER AND THE LADY” “IF I WERE FREE’’ r, . , c , 19th and College Stratford Do^‘; “Vampire Bat” “LAUGHING AT LIFE” a Noble it JVlass. MECCA w^Z% u r “STATE FAIR’’ “LOVE IN HIGH GEAR” a re re i/ifr til. at 20th GARRICK D0 j U o b hn BoVes" “ONLY' YESTERDAY” “FIGHTING CODE” _ _ 30th & Northwestern R p X Wm. Powell Mary Astor “KENNEL MURDER CASE” _ Illinois at 34th R IT# Double Feature WI A Buster Crabbe “SWEETHEART OF SIGMA CHI” “INVISIBLE MAN” ■ tvtAlll\l 42nd at College UPTOWN “ ??k ,# “AGGIE APPLEBY” “SPEED WINGS” prj> l 4fn St. Clair, Ft. Wayne ST. CLAIR D s;“* lain* “LADIES MUST LOVE” “EVER IX MY HEART” nn l? A \| 2351 Station St. L/IVJLrfxViYI Geo. Bancroft "BLOOD MONEY” ZARING J °c a ,Srß Cr Ga , b“; d “DANCING EAST SIDE htitai I Dearborn at 10th RIYOLI ” c vf “BLOOD MONEY” "WOMAN IN HIS LIFE” IRVING T < E SST “TILLIE AND GUS” HAMILTON f'Me E Ffu h re _ spencer Tracy “MAD GAME” “TORCH SINGER” CTD ANn |3S * e khu J I IV/l. tLr Double Feature Jackie Cooper “BOWERY” “TARZAN THE FEARLESS” IS a A All 4 A 2*43 E. Wash. St. TACOMA f r. t re “MIDS /PMAN JACK”* “in a, AND GUS’*

of J. E. Lang. 2905 North Sherman drive Announces Trustee Candidacy Herbert H. McClelland, a lifetime resident of Wayne township and a member of the first graduating class at Ben Davis high school, announced his candidacy today for Wayne trustee in the Democratic primary in May. <*Vt<fl

SUN.. FEB. 25TH $7.50 A Hamilton 4m 52.30 OXFORD $2.00 LIBERTY $1.63 CONNERSYII.I.E $1.20 RI SHVILLF, AND RET! RN Lv, 4:35 A. M„ C. T. Returning, !v. Cincinnati 10:50 P. M., E. T. mmh i’lione, LI. 0401 wpHH T lit,

MOTION PICTURES

EAST SIDE it it g 1500 Roosevelt Hollywood “DUCK SOUP” Paramount New !"„ f a ‘^ n ; Vish: “ANN VICKERS” EMERSON “BIG EXECUTIVE” "LUCKY DOG” “THREE LITTLE PIGS” tittv 17 TA/'A 4920 E. New York ILaEUO Double Feature John Boies “MY LIPS BETRAY” “MAD GAME” PARKER “BERKELEY SQUARE” “TILLIE AND GUS” SOUTH SIDE SANDERS Pr °H4^' eb ’ “ACE OF ACES" “GORILLA SHIP" FOUNTAIN SQUARE Double Feature Victor Jorv “SMOKY” “SPEED WINGS” ORIENTAL ‘SAWS? VyiVAA^’Ll *4 44-/ LeslJe Howard “CAPTURED” "FIGHTING CODE” RofKPVpIt 1,29 S- Mer|dian IvvUjC Yell Maurice Chevalier “WAY TO LOVE” AVAI ON! 2110 Prospect tV s Richard Di* ACE OF ACES” T TVY'/YI X T *• East at Lincoln LliNt ULiN Famllv Nile Sallv O Neil “LADIEB MUST LOVE” GARFIELD E 3, s .„ Spencer Tracy “POWER AND THE GLORY” “TAKE A CHANCE * WEST SIDE BELMONT Double Feature Last Showing “TAKE A CHANCE” "MAD GAME” r\ 4 fOl/ 2.54(1 W Mich. II AIN Y Double Feature Marion Davie* “GOING HOLLYWOOD” "SILK EXPRESS" Crrry 4 rn f~( 2702 w. loth St. ST A 1 K Double Feature kj Herbert MarshaU “I WAS A SPY” “GUN LAW" ADPAhP Mil W. Morris St. mVli/U/L Richard Alien “GOLDEN HARVESTi’

FEB. 23, x 931