Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 253, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1934 — Page 12

PAGE 12

2 CAR DRIVERS FACE HIT-RUN CHARGES HERE One Is Accused of Striking City Man: Other Wrecking Parked Auto. Two city men today 'aced charges of being hit and run drivers. Paul Cohen. 24. of 2020 North Delaware street, was arrested early tooay charged with failing to stop after an accident. A car which he is alleged to have been driving struck George Corkins. 42. 222 East Wabash street, as he was crossing Dejaware and Market streets. Mr. Corkins was taken to city hospital suffering from bruises of the right hip and lacerations of the right hand. Several witnesses gave the license number of the car which is alleged to have struck Mr. Corkins. The license was issued to Hazel Collins. 137 West Twentyninth street, according to police, who went to that address and arrested Mr. Cohen, whom they allege was driving a car answering the description of the one which struck Mr, Corkins. Mr. Cohen, according to Jhe police, admitted that he was driving north on Delaware street, but did not remember striking an£ one. Christopher Woolsey, 24, of the Ft. Harrison Service Company, i also was arrested charged with failing to stop after an accident early today. He is alleged to have struck a car driven by Earl Babb. 22, Plainfield. According to Mr. Babb, the car dnten by Mr. Woolsey struck his i car parked in front of 401 Massachusetts avenue. Four soldiers were i with Mr. Woolsey, according to Mr. ; Babb When he tried to stop them they speeded northeast on Massa- j chusetts avenue, Mr. Babb whose car was badly damaged, told police. Spanish explorers not only carried fruits of the new world back to Europe, but brought figs, olives, and other old world plants to the j new.

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MAYOR CANDIDATE

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Gorjfc L. Denny

George L. Denny, prominent Indianapolis attorney, today announced his candidacy for the office of mayor on the Republican ticket. Mr. Denny is the candidate of the Republican Union, an organization of prominent Republicans, pledged to fight the political machine of George V. (Cap) Coffin. The son of the late Caleb S. Denny, mayor of Indianapolis in the late eighties. Mr. Denny has been identified prominently w'ith philanthropic and political activities in Indiana for many years. He resides with his family at 4456 Park avenue. AUTO AND BUS COLLIDE Car Driver Suffered Back Injury; Is Taken Home. One person was injured when a bus and a sedan were in collision at Ohio and New Jersey streets this morning. Fred Freund, 66, of 1440 South New Jersey street, automobile driver, suffered back injuries and was taken home. The sedan struck the bus in the center, swung around in front and knocked down a tree in front of 134 North New Jersey street. Herman Campton. 34. of 212 West Twentyfirst street, was bus operator.

WILSON SEEKS NOMINATION IN JUDGESHIP RACE Democratic Prosecutor to Run for Position in Superior Court. Formal announcement of candidacy of Prosecutor Herbert E. Wilson for the Democratic nomination for judge of superior court 5 in the primary election was made today. He was reported to have been considering making the race for Room 1, the bench held by Judge W. Kern, who has announced for mayor. Mr. Wilson also was discussed as a possible candidate for the criminal bench, but refused to run. Bench of Room 5 is held by Judge Russell J. Ryan, who will not seek rej electron. Mr. Wilson is serving his second term as prosecutor. He is a graduate of Penn college and University of Michigan law school, served fifteen months in the navy during the war, and is a member of HaywardBarcus post. American Legion; Indianapolis and Indiana bar associations, the Lawyers’ Club and Young Lawyers’ Club, American Law Institute and the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. 1933 TAX DUPLICATES NOW ARE AVAILABLE Lists May Be Seen at Office of County Treasurer. Tax duplicates for 1933 taxes, pay- ' able this year, are ready now at the | Marion county treasurer’s office, Room 25 of the courthouse, Fay Wright, chief deputy treasurer, announced today. Persons coming to the treasurer’s office to make payments are requested to bring with them their last receipted duplicates. Mr. Wright stated that this would save both the taxpayers and the treasurer’s office much time and confusion.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Feast of Purim One of Rejoicing for Hebrews Jews Celebrate Their Escape From Extermination in Time of Beautiful Queen Esther.

THE feast of Purim has been celebrated by the Jews of the world. the last two days, is based on a dramatic episode in the days of Ahasuerus. king of the Persians and Medes, now known as Artaxerxes 11, who reigned from 404 to 361 B. C.

In the third year of his reign, the king was forced to banish his queen. Vashti, because she disobeyed a royal command to appear at a banquet. The problem of choosing a sue- j cessor was solved by Haman, one of the king’s Chamberlins, who j suggested all the beautiful maidens of Persia be gathered together and a queen chosen from the group. The maiden chosen queen was Esther, beautiful cousin and ward of Mordecai, a Jew living in Shushan. Asa reward for his suggestion, the king elevated Haman to a position second only to the king and ordered all to bow before him. The only person to disobey was Mordecai, refusing to bow before any one but his God. a A NGERED, Haman learned XV Mordecai was a Jew and plotted to destroy all Jews, in revenge. He casts lots (the word for lots in Jewish is Purim. from which is derived the name of holiday), to determine the date of -the slaughter. The lot fell on the thirteenth day of the month of Adar. Through a ruse, Haman obtained the king's permission and the royal signet ring, with which he signed a decree ‘to destroy, to slay and to cause to perish all Jews, both young and old, little children and women, in one day—and to take the spoil of them for a prey.” Hating Mordecai. Haman ordered a gallows built oq which to hang Mordecai. That night the king could not sleep. He read the book of records and saw where a plot by two wicked chamberlains to kill the king had been frustrated by Mordecai. “Learning Mordecai had not been honored for his service, the king called Haman and asked; “What shall be done to the man whom the king delights to honor?” Haman, thinking the king referred to himself, rejoiced and suggested a public tribute. He was crestfallen when the king ordered the honor paid to Mordecai. n n tt IN the meantime, Queen Esther had dared the king’s wrath and arranged for him and Haman to attend a feast she was preparing. and exacted from the king the promise to grant her a wish. During the fealt she named her wish, namely that her people be spared from extermination. In anger, the king asked: “Who is he that dares to presume in his heart to do so?” Dramatically, Esther pointed to Haman. Just then a appeared and told the king the gallows Haman had ordered for Mordecai was ready, and the king, greatly angered, caused Haman to be hanged, instead of Moredcai. Unable to countermand the order issued by Haman, because it was stamped with the king’s signet ring, the king sent letters warning all Jews in his provinces to arm themselves against any who might attempt to kill them on the appointed day. The day of calamity thereby was changed into a day of rejoicing. From that day to this, the anniversary of Purim has been celebrate as a joyous occasion by all Jews in remembrance of their great deliverance. 400 CWA WORKERS TO CONTINUE ROAD JOBS Shoulder Widening Projects to Cost $50,000 Approved. Shoulder widening projects to employ 400 men with wage payments' of $50,000 have been approved for the state highway commission by the state civil works administration. Pay rolls will be met by CWA funds. Approval also was given for CWA payment of twenty-one supervisors to assist the county farm debt concilatory committees undei Lieu-tenant-Governor M. Clifford Townsend. Cost was estimated at approximately $20,000.

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EDUCATOR SCORES REGIMENTATION IN SCHOOL PROCEDURE

By United Press CLEVELAND, March 2.—Boys and girls are "lock-stepping” through our schools, to be “rub-ber-stamped” at graduation time, William W. Beatty, superintendent of the Bronxville (N. Y.) schools and president of the Progressive Education Association, charged here yesterday. Mr. Beatty insisted that “this regimentation in school procedure must be broken” in such a way that more emphasis will be placed on the needs and interests of the individual pupil. Mr. Beatty blamed the “stultifying influence of the colleges” for what he termed the failure of secondary schools to meet the needs of a large percentage of the students. He deplored the colleges’ insistence on the same iron-clad entrance requirements for every student. “These requirements,” he said, “make it necessary for high schools to hand out a prescribed educational diet of so many credits in language, so many credits in science and so many credits in mathematics. Some of the students would be doing much better by studying art and music.” HOME COMPLETE SHOW PLANS ARE DISCUSSED Attendance of 190.000 Predicted by Exhibit Director, Preliminary plans for the 1934 Home Complete Exposition were discussed yesterday at a meeting of exhibitors and promoters in the Columbia Club. J. Frank Cantwell, director, predicted an attendance of 100,000 persons at the show. The model home this year, as described by Edward James, architect, will embody as many suggestions to home owners as possible, and will not be practical for reproduction because of this. VETERANS WILL GATHER Mass Meeting to Hear Former State Legion Head. “The Veterans and the Republican Party’ will be discussed by Ralph Gates, Columbia City, former American Legion state commander, at a mass meeting of veterans in the Eleventh and Twelfth districts Sunday in the Claypool. Others to appear on the program will be Colonel Thomas B. Coulter, Vincennes, state chairman of the Republican Veterans of Indiana; Raymond s. Springer, Connersville, 1932 nominee for Governor; Delbert O. Wilmeth, Clarence R. Martin and General Robert H. Tyndall.

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BEAUTIFICATION OF FALL CREEK BY CWAURGED Building Walls, Deepening Channel Suggested as Changes. Plans for the beautification of Fall creek have been placed before CWA administrators for approval. A. C. Sallee, park superin-1 tendent, said today. The specifications provide for improvement of the creek between Maple road and Northwestern avenue. The proposed work will include construction of concrete walls along the stream, dredging of the channel, removing of unsightly curves and the planting of trees. Although CWA officials are rapidly removing men from projects. Mr. Sallee said that he hoped approval would be given to the beautifica-; tion scheme because of its civic value to the north side. PRINCE PROMOTED TO STREET CLEANING JOB Politeness to Visitor Wins Recognition for Russian Exile. By United Press BUCHAREST, Rumania, March 1.! —Sixteen years aftey the Bolshevik revolution, Prince Sergei Vladimir j Vladimirovitsch of Russia had worked his way up to street cleaner j today after starting as a part time j man. Prnice Sergei, who escaped from the Bolsheviks, was wielding a broom near a railway station when i he heard a foreign tourist vainly trying to make a policeman under- 1 stand him. The prince intervened with a bow and in Parisian French ] gave the tourist directions. A bystander who saw the incident reported it, and the prince was put' cn the regular force. '

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DENTAL CHAIR WITH MUSIC ATTACHMENT SOOTHES PATIENTS

By l nited Press CHICAGO, March 2.—Music not only has charms to soothe the savage breast, but also can be used to transform the dentist's chair into a seat of relaxation, even when the drilling machine is grinding away at an angry molar. Dr. Elmer S. Best, Minneapolis, revealed today. Dr. Best exhibited his latest invention. a musical dental chair, which fills the patient’s head with melody while the dentist is filling his teeth with gold. The electrics) amplifying and re- ! cording system in the chair makes a ! contact with the patient's mastoid bones just back of the ears and steals his thoughts away from aches and misery’ to moonlit flowers and walking dreams. The “St. Louis Blues” and “Got the Jitters” may not be used. Dr. Best said. Seeks Peace Justice Post W. H. Montgomery has announced himself as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for justice j of the peace in Center township. A life-long Democrat, he was a candidate ft>r the state senate in 1932. Mr. Montgomery is 52, married and lives at 618 North East street.

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MARCH 2, 1934

'SALVATION SERVICE SET Colonel and Mrs. Ernest Pugmire to Officiate Sunday. Services at Salvation Army Corps No. 1, 24 South Capitol avenue, will be conducted Sunday by Colonel and Mrs. Ernest Pugmire. Colonel Pugmire is a veteran Salvation Army worker, having served in Canada, China and Japan. Formerly chief secretary for the Canadian i west territory, ire now is assigned to the central territory. _ Is This Too Good for Your Cough? Creonnilsion mav be a better help , than you need, it combines seven major helps in one—the best helps | known to science. It is made for quick relief, for safety. Mild coughs often yield to lesser helps. No one can tell. No one knows which factor will do most for any certain cough. So careful people. more and more, are using Creomulsion for any cough that starts. The cost is a little more than a single help. But your druggist guarantees it. so it costs nothing if It ■ fails to bring you quick relief. Coughs are danger signals. For , safety's sake, deal with them in the I best way known. —Advertisement.