Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1934 — Page 5

JULY 5, 1931

YOUTH RESCUES WOMAN AS FIRE MENACES HOME Thousands Witness SIO.OOO Blaze: Fireworks Are Blamed. Flames leaping into the sky dimmed the glare of Independence day firewoik a thousands, blocking street.- in all directions, watched a . erond-alarm fire burn a frame apartment house at 1726-28 North Meridian street, last night. The fire originated from fireworks which et ablaze outside wodfcrn step, m the rear of the building, according to a statement bv Fire Chief Harry E. Voshell. of the blaze was Tom Jordan 14. ar r :drnt in the building, who dashed to the rescue of Mrs. Kate Fcanlon. an invalid wife of Thomas D Scanlon, owner of the building The youth brought htr to safety in a wheel chair. Throughout the blase, Mrs. Scanlon's faithful dog refused to leave her side. It was with difficulty that fire forces kept the blaze from spreading to adjacent houses. An add A d shock for the crowds was th n rescue of Battallion Chief Osfar Hupp, who, accidentally, was pushed from the top of the roof, only to catch himself at its very edge. Me was pulled back to safety by other firemen. Damage was estimated by Mr. Scanlon at between $3,000 and SIOOO. , Eight other minor fires yesterday w <-re attributed to the ravages of fireworks. Blaz' 1 on the roof of John Reddy's home in Ben Davis was attributed to Roman randies. Home of Roy Harbaugh, 2917 Moore avenue, was set ablaze from similar rauses, and boys playing with matches caused a blaze at the home of Mrs. Florence Harch, 4726 West Washington street. In all cases damage* were slight. In addition. th A department extinguished two and three trash pile fi.es. all of which were attributed to Fourth of July celebration causes. ROBBER SUSPECT HELD l.afa>ette Youth Identified by Taxi Driver, Police Say. Pointed out by a taxirab driver a- the man who attempted to commit, a robbery last night, Elmer Petige. 20. Lafayette, was arrested on vagrancy rharges by police early today. The cab driver, Eugene Haupt. 17 South Highland avenue, said Petigo, r passenger, threatened to rob him. and that he jumped from the cab while it still was moving and called police.

ALL HER LIFE A TARGET FOIt THE GOSSIPS OF THE TOWN! * . • . kl^ YET HERONE! ... a fierce, undying devotion to a man. Only a woman con know what a woman goes thru for love . . . but the hardest heart of the strongest man will be touched by the story of Vergie Winters... Every year one picture stands out from all the rest! ANN HARDING • JOHN BOLES In "THE LIFE OF VERGIE WINTERS" | From the Novel by Louis Bromfield with HELEN VINSON Directed by ALFRED SANTEIL * *9 RADIO j Drama that unfolds the divine in woman! Picture # PANDRO S. BERMAN No one who sees it can ever forget it! || executive producer L >. • -.-•** . ■ . ... .. • . .ijslw * Wihdile* - --a

HORIZONTAL Answer s o PHrion Puzzle, natural —i I 1 Man who was <pU. famous fbr his 8 W 19 Tams, theory of TeQ- MN,T;|BBjß|bw 20 S^* lt<Bh court |i| SPIRIT fegfcßg IS Pok.r stake. T-Vfiffd Os % hABSS'k "" ,t ' 17 Cneated. |M i 24 Harmony. 18 Back of aeck. 26 To withstand ' 21 To combine. 27 Greedy ' *>- To snhside |SQSBAMA- I NwBMA'PI t 28 Twitching. 29 To take place I L LAP P! IcIiVIiIl) 36 More sensitive, * again. 5- Old French 5 Native peach, 38 Preposition. 30 Pertaining to coin. 6To undermine. 25 Lariat. a iM*v P „ „ , „ _ . , 40 At a small a ctF* 53 Series of rows. 7To perish. .. 32 Dcree.** ,e " *' 33 >.eah of lac. 5S MakM mta- , J* Corpse. 34 Carmine. takes 10 Yellow bugle. 43 Temper. 35 Exists. £ 7 He wrote “The 11 C]us , te ! u of . 37 Comforts. wool fibers. 46 Warbled. 13 Exclamation • 12 He was the 48 Prehistoric used to startle. VERTICAL greatest Eng- stone circle. 44 Things steeped 1 Soup container lish of 49 Pertaining 47 Cascade. 21'o strike. the last cen- to air. 18 A murderer. 3 Beet tury. 51 The gods. Jt'To go on foot. 4 Male child. 15 He believed in 53 Golf device r* 1 r** r" a 1 '° !1 | \\\3 75 15 *■* H 7 | |' f v '\ / * W*' ** 33 3fek^^}s7-3T ,! 59 Md (41 K"" ' — 50 51 "n!! HI mi I h

DOWNTOWN STORES WILL CLOSE AT 5 New Hours Start Today at City Firms. Virtually all of the downtown store? will follow the holiday today by beginning the 5 o'clock closing hour tomorrow. Stores will observe the 5 o'clock closing hour five days a week during the remainder of July and all of August. Most stores will close at 1 Saturdays. Store managers believe that both customers and employes will be benefited by the shorter day schedule, recommended by the Indianapolis Merchants’ Association. The

early closing hour was instituted several years ago. Close Saturday at 1 Effective Saturday, eight downI town retail stores will close at 1 each Saturday afternoon during July and August, it was announced today. This is a custom of a number of years, in which these stores have granted a half holiday to their employes during the summer months. Stores announcing the 1 o'clock Saturday closing hour are L. S. Ayres & Cos.. H. Lieber Company, Charles Mayer & Cos., Sander & Recker Furniture Company, Stewart’s Inc., Vonnegut Hardware Company, Julius C. Walk & Son, Inc., and H. P. Wasson & Cos. The distress signal SOS, stands for no words; the letters were selected because of their easy detecI tion when .sent in code.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FACULTY STAFF OF ADVISERS AT BUTLER NAMED Committees Designated by Dean for Consultation With Students. Names of faculty members who will comprise the Butler university undergraduate academic advisory committee were announced today by the acting president. Dean James W. Putnam. Freshman advisers again will be headed by Professor George A. Schumachpr of the English department. He will be aided by Mrs. Sarah Hill Baumgartner, Dr. M. G. Bridenstine. Miss Emily Helming. Miss Martha M. Kin-aid. Professor George L. Leonard, Miss Juna M. Lutz. Professor J. D. Perry, Miss Esther Renfrew and Miss Sarah T. Sisson. All freshman students will be assigned to one of the above faculty members. Advisers for students taking professional courses will be Dr. Henry L. Bruner, premec-.caL predental and prenursing; Dr. S. E. Elliot, pre-engineering; Dr. Ray C. Friesner, preforestry; Dr. Paul L. Haworth, prelaw; Professor R. J. Griffeth, religion; Professor Albert Mock, education; Professor J. D. Perry, journalism; Dean Putnam, business administration; Dr. T. F. Reavis, social service; Professor Ida B. Wilhite, home economics, and Professor H. M. Whisler, teachers' license. Faculty members who will advice graduate students include Dr. Bruner, Dean Frederick D. Kershncr and Dean W. L. Richardson. Typewriter Is Stolen A typewriter valued at $65 and a necklace valued at $5 were stolen 'last night from the home of Ralph [W. Wright, 5202 Central avenue, he reported to police.

ydSpF Nothing like an old-fashioned niint julep lo cool you off on a nf Jfjjgkfc / hot <iay, and nothing like Oah OMm r--f | HgiM t )rehard for the prime ingredient. 1 A~ ;| KgSStf No artificial aging, no artilinal [Z# and -s- \ \ LMS coloring. It’s straight Kentucky SI It 11 whiskey, bottled from the liarrei. SobOwduwd STRAIGHT KENTUCKY WHISKEY K TRODLCT OF NATIONAL DISTILLERS

Indiana in Brief

Bp Timet Special BLOOMINGTON, July s—Death of President Paul von Hindenburg will result in one of two extremes for Germany—restoration of the monarchy or a form of government strongly radical, in the opinion of Professor Ernest Hoffzimmer of the Indiana university school of music. Professor Hoffzimmer, an acquaintance of Kurt von Schleicher, former German chancellor slain Saturday during disorders attending revolt against Hitler rule, points out that the reichswehr and President von Hindenburg are the outstanding factors in the German situation today. Whoever has the support of the troops will be the ruler, in the opinion of Professor Hoffzimmer. who points out that thus far the reichswehr is upholding Hitler. He adds that Hitler and his followers oppose a monarchy.

Prosecutor Sued By Timm Sprrial GREENFIELD, July s.—For the second time this year. Milo H. Gray, Hancock county prosecutor, is defendant in a divorce suit. Mrs. Gertrude Gray, in the second divorce suit now on file in circuit court here, alleges cruelty and failure to provide. She seeks custody of a child. Jean Gray, 4 months old. and $75 for attorney fees. The first suit was dismissed on the wife's motion on Jan. 13. tt tt a Wanted: A ‘Shooer’ B;t 'Times Special LEBANON, July 5.—L. S. Sterling, who is caretaker of the large and complicated Seth Thomas clock atop the Boone county courthouse takes the stand that he is not a “shooer” of pigeeons and as a result a situation has arisen about which something may be done. Pigeons roast on the hands of the clock. The extra weight slows down the mechanism to such an extent that the clock loses time as much as an hour in a day. Suggestion has been made that roosting placds be built for the pigeons to divert their attention from the clock. tt tt tt Dog Likes Flying B>l Times Special MUNCIE, July s—Mitzi, screw tail bulldog and pet of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shockley and their three children, is air minded. Mr. Shockel.v, a veteran Hoosier

i aviator, has taken Mitzi -on plane rides since puppy days. MONTICELLO MAN IS NAMED POSTAL HEAD Marion Picked for State Parley in 1935. Officers of the Indiana United Association of Postoffice Clerks were elected at the closing session of the state convention in the Washington yesterday afternoon. E. S. Cochran, Monticello, was elected president. Other 'officers named are Lauren Fately, Indianapolis, first vice-president; Ed-

STORE WIDE CLEARANCE SALES IbBBMBEBH ® of Onealeyr (THE FAIR) 31K525 WEST y^ KISAMPLE $1.15 WASH —■iii ' 11— p iimiim i ■ im ii *f s ~ Cool and Sheer JPf to U io n sizes 4 Qc See that your mother gets hero mm jmw c girls’bloomers of them because they're grand lit- M/gw vjHv 1 ‘^ sn Shorts mm, 40ifb\ tie dresses. All from regular high jßay fjpwl | Broadcloth in &K jg er pri I stop's. Play in llmin "pink, white ■ Wigg% ■ j Wueandgreen. g C NOW! EXTRA LENGTH £ a, * lin L B Q Q Costume JO c Tailored or Luce Trimmed 7\ 2 Pr. Anklets mm Beautiful quality IHI Hf. t ? \ . , fY broadcloth or flat ..? \ Rayon plaited ■■ crepe. Form fitting jmEEbL wS; ' \ women's an and M j l ,' l ’' in ;i * 1 " q ||jjj 'C I i children's anklets I* o~i c p. WOMEN'S MESH ; v mms** Tß FULL-FASHIONED SLIPPERS ll^pl SILK HOSE WHITE •HU E • MMXE I PURE SILK KOSE Here's a real value in women's cool -i-4 EaSHHr'• f \ Pure silk to top, reinforced mesh slippers with Cuban heels and \i* r ‘Yj m *\ with lisle at wearing points, crepe soles. Ideal for vacation and \V'\ Thirds in wanted colors summer wear; 3 to 8. m VM s*zesboys’ cool , I ‘PfiKinpn’ long bayon g S Boys’light grey or MbsH Or Spdrkl9 Cloth tan beach cloth | Y; Cool summer panties and long pants, cool m ¥ briefs of mesh or sparkle and practical. \i cloth in regular sizes. wmmmmm STORE WIDE clearance sales !■■■■■■■

ward S. Hiatt. Bluffton, second vicepresident: Reid Dickover, Wabash, secretary-treasurer; Ethan Baldren, Muncie. state organizer, and Charles

STOt T' FACTORY Myßmßpi) if you ruined your while - hues holiday, buy in sandal, oxford and FRIDAY SPECIAL P'mip ratter*)*, with etuhroidered vnuips. roTered heel* and and e p e n and a b 1 - §touts §hoe§tores 318-332 Mass. Avc. 352-351 W. Wash. St. stout’* (Second Block) I Store* C'lo*o nt Basement Occidental Bldg. txrevt * Southeast < orner Illinois and Washington Sts. Then nt BP. M. SHOE STORES mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmm

PAGE 5

H. Strouse. Indianapolis, parliamentar an. Delegates selected Marlon as the 1935 convention city.