Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 256, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1934 — Page 7

MARCH 6, 1934-

TMHIIGH WITH POLITICS. SAYS MRS, HOLLEY I've Had Enough, Woman Sheriff States: Will Finish Term. 8 1/ Fnitrti Pr> ■ CROWN POINT. Ind.. March 6. SherifT Lillian Holley, frcm whose Jail John Dillinger walked, waving a ridiculous little wooden revolver, is going to retire to a farm and away from killers and gangsters. “But I'm not a quitter,” she hastened to add as she talked, tired and almost weeping, to the United Press today in the Crown Point jail from which she vowed not many days ago that Dillinger never would escape. “I’ll finish my term. I’ve got to do that. But I'll step out of office and out of politics next January for good. I've had enough.” As she talked deputies and state’s attorney’s investigators brought her reports of the progress of the man hunt, but she waved them aside as she was told that there was no real clue to the whereabouts of the desperado and Herbert Youngblood, Negro murder suspect who accompanied Dillinger. Not Getting Anywhvre “We’re not getting anywhere, but I don t know what more we can do,” she said. “I’ve tried, tried desperately, to find out who is at fault for this terrible thing, but my efforts haven't accounted for much. I guess we all are to blame.” Wan and talking in a hoarse whisper, the comely 43-yc.ar-old sheriff who pinned her husband’s star upon herself a year ago when her husband was shot down by a criminal, spoke of her 13-ytar-old daughters who are attending school in the east. “It’s hard on them,” she reflected. “They probably are reatiing all about this and about their mother who promised that John Dillinger never would oreak from jail. Sheriff Holley's voice tork on a firmer tone when she talked of Dillinger nimself. I'd Kill Him If I Could “If I only knew where to look for that man. I wouldn’t be afraid to shoot it out with him. I’d kill him if I could. All I want is the chance. People must think I am awfully inefficient and I can imagine what most men are saying about a woman sheriff -.ho let John Dillinger escape in such a manner. They’re probably saying it's a man's job. and I guess now that iti is. “Anyway, the next sheriff of this county will be a man. My husband was a real sheriff and I so wanted to make good for his sake. You know*, it was his job—not mine—that I w’as carrying on. “I enjoyed being Indiana’s only woman sheriff, but I’m through now. When my term is up I urn going to retire to the farm my husband left me. Someone else can have the job.” PROGRAM OF MOTHER CARE TO BE STARTED Education Campaign Sponsored by Nurses' Association. An educational program on maternal care will be started tomorrow by members of the central district of the Indiana State Nurses Association. in the council room of the city hall. The program will be opened by the White House committee's report on the subject. Speakers will e Miss Mary T. Walsh, educational director of the Indiana state ooaid of nurses’ registration and examination and Dr. A. M. Mendenhall. Nurses from Bloomington, Martinsville, Shelby - ville and Indianapolis will attend. FiNE TRUCK DRIVER $25 Driver Failed to Set Off Flares, Is Court Charge. Charged with failing to set off flares near a parked truck, an alleged violation of the state traffic law. Val Brothers, Pittsburgh, a truck driver, was fined $25 and costs yesterday by Municipal Judge Dewey Myers Brotners is alleged to have parked his truck on McCurdy hill near Royalton the night of Jan. 20. In the darkness an automobile containing five persons struck the parked truck, according to police. Four of the passengers in the automobile were sent to the hospital, police said. DON’T GET UPRIGHTS USE ISUCHU AND GIN Make This 25c Test It is as valuable to the bladder as castor oil to the bowels. Flushes out impurities and exeess acids which cause the irritation resulting in getting up nights. irritation. irregularity, leg pains and backache. On account of the alcohol in gin use juniper oil from which gin is made. Ask for Bukets, the bladder laxative also containing buchu leaves, etc. After four days, if not phased your druggist will return j your You are bonjid to sleep better aft- r this flushing. Bukets guaran- I te.-d by 11 ok Drug Stores. —Advertise- j inent. MOTHERS... watch CHILD S COLD pOM MON head cclds often A / “settle” in throat and chest w here they may’ become dangerous. Don't take chances at the first sniffle rub on Children’s Musterole once every hour for fire hours. Children’s Musterole is just good old Musterole, only in milder form bringing ease in five minutes, and relief in live hours as a rule. It gets such marvelous results because it's NOT just a salve, but a “counte r-irritant” —quick and helpful in drawing out pain and infection. Used by millions for 25 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. Ail druggists In three strengths: Regular Strength, Children's tnuld), and Extra Strong.

Indiana News in Brief a a a a a a a a a Interesting Stories About Events in Lives of Hoosiers Written and Assembled for Quick and Easy Reading.

By Times .< pccial CRAWFORDSVILLE, March 6.—Carlton Gauld. Crawfordsville singer, a basso, is winning high praise in Paris. France, where he is appearing in “Peileas and Melisande,” singing the role of Goland. He has been a member of the Opera Comique Company several years. Clippings from newspapers received here by the singer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Gauld, speak highly of his ability. “Mr. Gaulti's conception of Goland is characterized by remarkable maturity of comprehension and by an impressive simplicity,” according to the Paris edition of the London Daily Mail. The Paris edition of the Chicago Tribune said: “The authority and finish with which Carlton Gauld carried the part of Goland was further proof— if further proof were needed—of this artist’s command of character, text and voice.”

ana Hurt by Own Leg by Times Specie. BRAZIL. March 6.—lnjured by an artificial leg he is using, Everett M. Miller has filed suit in Clay circuit court seeeking $10,400 damages from the Pennsylvania railroad. Complaint recites that a truck driven by Mr. Miller became stalled Aug. 13, 1933, on a crossing and that he jumped from the machine as a train approached. He states that bones of the leg stump were forced through the flesh when he landed on the artificial limb, inflicting injuries, which he asserts, are permanent. He seeks SIO,OOO for the injuries and S4OO for the truck, which was demolished when struck by the train. 0 0 s Perceptor Chosen By Times Slice in l CRAWFORDSVILLE. March 6. Perceptor plan of fraternity control is being tried here by the Wabash college chapter of Kappa Sigma, of which Robert J. Gamack is president. The fraternity has chosen Loyal S. Suter, botany instructor in the college, as its perceptor. Under the plan, a faculty member resides in the fraternity house. The same arrangement is being tried by the Wisconsin and Arkansas universities chapters of Kappa Sigma.

FIND NO TRAGES OF AMOEBIC DYSENTERY Indiana Eating Places Safe, Says Health Director. No amoebic dysentery has been traced to any Indiana eating place, it was asserted today by Dr. Berne K. Harvey, state health director. His department, however, is backing the publicity program of the Indiana Health Council to keep such places clean as a preventive measure, he said. Since the state has but four inspectors for restaurants, it is largely up to local authorities, the doctor explained. BIDS OUT FOR STATE ROADS IMPROVEMENT Estimate Work in Thirteen Cities at $330,000. City street improvements on state highways through thirteen cities have been advertised for bids by the state highwaj’ commission for March 20. Estimated cost is $330,000. Cities include Bedford. Kokomo, Michigan City, Terre Haute, Greensburg, Shelbyville, Clinton, Hammond, Whiting. Wabash and Garrett.

Clear Your Nose and you clear your head In head colds, rhinitis, sinus condition, hay fever, and oilier nasal disorders. wash the nose regularly with Sinasiptec Nasal Hygiene. It cleans the nose, relieves inflammation aivd soreness. Sinasiptec opens up the passages and sterilizes the nostrils against infection. Your physician will confirm Nasal Hygiene as a method of treatment. SINASIPTEC IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS

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000 Widow Gets $3,500 by Times Special TIPTON, March 6.—Claim of Mrs. Beulah Van Horn, administratrix of j the estate of her husband, Ferris Van Horn, killed in an automobile 1 accident, has been settled with payment of $3,500. The payment was made by Arthur Hiatt, whose automobile was in collision with one in which Mr. Van Horn was riding. Besides the widow, he left a daughter, Roberta, 9. The accident occurred near Mun- ’ cie on Aug. 8, 1933. Mr. Van Horn died five days later, following removal of an arm, crushed in the accident. 000 Elwood Faces Suit by Times .Special ELWOOD. March 6.—The city of Elwood is defendant in a suit for $5,000 damages filed by Mr. and Mrs. Martha Cooley, owners of a forty-nine-acre farm which they allege has been damaged by pollution of Duck creek because city sewage has been dumped into the stream. Water from the creek is unfit to be drunk by livestock, the complaint states, and in summer gives forth an odor which necessitates closing of doors and windows in the Cooley home.

INSULL WINS 2-DAY RESPITE, PLEADS FOR NEW EXAMINATION

By United Press ATHENS, March 6—Samuel Insull won a respite today from an expulsion order and will be reexamined by specialists to determine his fitness for travel. Insull, aged Chicago utilities magnate facing trial in federal court if the United States can extradite him, suffered a heart and nervous collapse when a police official visited him to extend his two days and gave him Greek traveling papers. On the advice of his lawyer, Insull asked for a re-examination as to his fitness to travel and Interior Minister John Rallis appointed Professors Bensis and Livierator of the university to make the examination. Insull said he was willing for a representative of the American legation to attend.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Judge Asks Re-Election j By Times Special ANDERSON, March 6—Judge Bartlett H. Campbell of Madson suj perior court is a candidate for rej election. He is a Democrat. He assumed office on Jan. 1, 1931, and ! in his announcement of his candidacy states he disposed of 1.448 cases during 1931, and 835 in 1932. 0 *: 0 She Tells Roosevelt SHERIDAN, March 6.-A Sheridan woman, taking advantage of the opportunity to comment on the NRA, wrote to President Roosevelt concerning a family which she stated had been receiving aid. “These people,” the letter asserts, “as soon as they got their money had a telephone installed and went to Sheridan on Saturday and spent the money foolishly.” 000 Return to Jobs by Times Special LOGANSPORT, March 6.—Thir-ty-five employes of the car repairing shop of the Pennsylvania railroad were called back to u’ork yesterday to recondition freight cars which have not been in use. G. 0. P. GROUP NAMES MEMBERSHIP LEADER County Young Republican League Elects Joseph R. Morley. Joseph R. Morley was named membership chairman at a meeting of the Marion County Young Republican League last night at league headquarters, 130 East Washington street. Joseph E. Hartman, county chairman, presided. It was reported that 3,500 members have signed pledge cards, and a drive is being conducted to increase the number to 25,000 before the primary. An entertainment committee was named. Members include Mrs. Ellen Heidergott, John Reddell, Mrs. Mildred Sullivan, Karl Pogue and Mrs. Maud Hobson. A method of keeping orange juice in cold storage without sterilization has been perfected at the Florida agricultural experiment station.

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DEMOCRATIC GROUP ELECTS PRESIDENT Cosmopolitan Club Names Dr. Will H. Smith Jr. Dr. Will H. Smith Jr. was elected president of the Cosmopolitan Democratic Club at a meeting attended by 150 persons last night in the Lincoln. Other officers are John King, vice-president; Dr. Theodore Cable, recording secretary; Vincent lozzo, treasurer, and Ray E. Davis, ser-geant-at-arms. Speakers included Chalmer Schlosser, candidate for the nomination for superior court one; Wesley C. Swails. candidate for superior court five, and Bernard Cohen, candidate for nomination as state representative.

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-19 Die in Russian Crash MOSCOW, March 6.—Nineteen persons were killed and fifty-two

injured In a collision of suburban trains five miles from Moscow, it was announced today. Officials at-

tributed the collision to negllgenco and lack of discipline. Those responsible will be tried, it was sad.

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