Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 93, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1934 — Page 9

AUG. 28, 1934

TWO DEPUTIES SUSPENDED ON GIRL'S CHARGES Free-for-All Fight at Beer Tavern Is Under Probe. Two deputy sheriffs were under suspension today and Sheriff Charles <Buck* Sumner s office faced the possibility of a nasty scandal as a D ol( l a free-for-all fight over a girl early yesterday at Tom A: Howdy* tavern. Emerson avenue and State Road 67. The su pended deputies. Howard Skaggs and Floyd Reidenbarh. and a third. August Gatto, visited the tavern some time after midnight. What happened between then and the time the free-for-all started and what caused the free-for-all are matters of dispute between* those who were in the tavern at the time and the deputies. Sav Deputies to Blame There is agreement on the part of the customers, who included the | prosecuting attorney of a southern j Ohio county, an army aviator and j an Indianapolis attorney, that the I deputies started the fight and that i the conduct of Reindenbach and Skaggs before that had indicated both were intoxicated. The deputies say they went to Tom and Howdy s to stop a fight, j Tl.ey admit using force, but say it i was neces-ary in the line of duty. The customers dispute this and say that the trouble started when I a girl, whom the deputies had taken outside, became hysterical and screamed accusations at them. Her condition led the aviator, the pro.-e<utor and another man to go to her side. This, according to witnesses, infuriated the deputies and they began to swing blackjacks and pistol butts. There is a difference of opinion as to whether j any shots were fired. Sheriff’s Office Called The melee became general and one man tried to reach the. sheriffs otfice by phone. No one answered the phone. The city police dis,’hority. An appeal then was made to Dr. William Arbuckle. who. as coroner, ranks with the sheriff in county affairs. Dr. Arbuckle reached the tavern after the deputies had left. The deputies were suspended by Chief Deputy John Boyce, in charge of the office in Sheriff Sumner's absence from the city. Mr. Boyce said the matter would be investigated Ihrounhly. The identity of the girl is known. TWO GANGSTERS ARE SLAIN IN POLICE TRAP Third Member of Holdup Mob Wounded; One Escapes. Press DENDRON, Va., Aug. 28— Two members of the notorious “south side gang'* of Norfolk were killed when four of them walked into a trap set: by ten officers in the Dendron postoffice today. E. W. Austin was killed instantly. He fell dead under a fusillade of bullets from officers’ guns. John Bernard died at 11 a. m. in a Norfolk hospital. John Creekmore, alias John Crank, of the same gang, was wounded slightly. The fourth. Archie Austin, brother of the slain man escaped on foot. DEATH BALKS REUNION OF ESTRANGED COUPLE Son of Wealthy Banker Dies in Arms of Show Girl Wife. B" I ><l Pr.MM MARQUETTE. Mich.. Aug. 28. Death intervened in a reconciliation attempt made by Louis Kaufman, 28. son of a prominent New York banking family who died Sunday in the arms of his estranged wife. Dorothy Dilley, former Broadway show girl. Kaufman came from New York to plead for his wife's return, but shortly after his arrival he was stricken with pneumonia from which he failed to recover. BOY’S ARM FRACTURED Limb es Tree Gives Way in Youth’s “Tarian" Leap From Shed. A would-be Tarzan was taken to city hospital today suffering from a broken arm received when the limb of a tree to which he had jumped from a shed broke. The injured “Johnny Weismuller” is Bunuc Brown. 15. of 202 Spring street. BANDIT PAIR ESCAPES Elude Police Trap After Bring Surrounded in Cornfield. By l ml- <t Pre xs RUSHYILLE. Ind . Aue. 28—Two bandits who robbed the Homer postoffice and eluded police bullets here in a ten-nule chase, had escaped todav from a cornfield, where they were surrounded yesterday. GREATLY REDUCED ROUND TRIP FARES OVER LABOR DAY One-way fare for the round trip in coaches. One and one-fourth of the one-way fare for the round trip, uood in sleeping cars: reduced round trip sleeping car fares. Good going on all trains from noon Friday, Aug. 31 until noon Monday, Sept. 3: also on morning trains Aug. 31 to certain destinations. Return limit September 4. Consult ticket agent regarding destinations to which fares apply. City Ticket Office 112 Monument Circle, phone Riley 2442; Cnion Station, phone Riley 3355. BIG FOUR ROUTE

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An impetus to renewed building activities here wi 11 be the construction of a large Standard Grocery Company drive-in market at Sixty-third and Bellefon taine streets. Work has begun on the structure, the mam architectural features of which are concrete an and stainless steel marquee", curved glass windows, Indiana limestone and a terrazo marble floor. Completion of the market will be between Oct. 1 and 15, the Foster Engineering Company has announced. The lot covers 44 000 square feet and provides parking space for 500 automobiles.

EVA CONFESSED, STATEINSISTS Witnesses Paraded Into Court to Back Charges of Prosecution. By United Prrxs COOPERSTOWN. N. Y., Aug. 28. —The state expected to rest its case against Eva Coo today but first it will introduce the confession of the blond roadhouse operater is alleged to have made as she touched the body of the man she is charged with murdering for his insurance. Prosecutor Donald H. Grant planned to parade some ten witnesses to the stand in an effort to substantiate the confession made at a re-enactment of the crime at the “haunted” house on Crumhom mountain. Martha Clift, confessed accomplice in the murder of Mrs. Coo’s handyman, Harry Wright, who turned against her “pal” to save herself, may be recalled to Doister the “confession.” Mrs. Clift, who admitted under oath that she drove the hired car which “bumped” into eternity the the characters in the re-enactment which even included Wright’s corpse, exhumed five days after burial. The eerie drama was replayed in the gathering dusk on Crumhom mountain. The body was taken to the “haunted” house in a morgue wagon and, according to testimony already given, laid in the driveway. Then, the state will attempt to show’. “Little Eva” looked at the broken remains of her former employe, touched the body, broke down, and began to talk. BLUFFTON GIRL, 5. IS KILLED BY BROTHER Youngster Struck in Head by Rifle Bullet While Playing. By Unit) and Prexx BLUFFTON, Ind., Aug. 28.—Sedelia Fay Wiley, 5-year-old daughter of Willie Wiley, was killed almost instantly when struck in the head with a .22-caliber bullet fired from a rifle by her half-brother, Besonia. 8. at their home near Liberty Center yesterday. Two other small children, lonia, 9. and Mary, 5, were at home alone with Sedelia and Besonia while their father was at work. Beswnia was playing with a rifle and was pointing it at his sisters. lona and Mary ran from the house and Besonia pointed the gun at Sedelia and pulled the trigger. FOOD PROCESSING IS SHOWN NEEDY WOMEN Demonstration Is Sponsored by Governor's Commission. How the processing of fruits and vegetables in hot water is the simplest and surest way of preserving surplus food stuffs was demonstrated at Third Christian church. Seventeenth street and Broadway today to Indianapolis women whose families are on relief. The demonstration, sponsored by the Governor’s commission on unemployment relief, was conducted Dy Miss Emily Lewis, home economics expe t. Other demonstrations will be given Sept. 11 and Sept. 25, at the Third Christian church. 5285 BURGLARS’ LOOT Grocery Safe Blown Open, SlB5 in Cash Taken. Burglars broke into three places last night and stole $lB5 and articles valued at SIOO. The safe was blown open and SlB5 taken from the W. C. Glenn grocery at 1150 West New York street. Tools valued at $25 were stolen from the American Settlement. 617 West Maryland street, and a $75 typewriter was taken from the Presbyterian church state office, 1132 North Alabama street. Salvation Army to Elect By United Frcst LONDON. Aug. 28.—The high council of the Salvation Army met today behind barred doors and locked gates, with a cordon of guards to keep away unauthorized visitors, to elect a successor to General Edward J. Higgins, who will retire in November.

MOTION PICTURES rTow mWi CONSTANCE FRMtRIC BENNETT MARCH { | -AFFAIRS OF CEM.INI”

, STABLES GARDEN Any Time J Waltz .\ijrht Every Wednesday Night ,"„d d tnw..' h ' H I rff Danrini Tu., MX, "I hum. anil Frl. XltM Hi_ fr| J t. anil <a, Mhl Park Plan. .V- a Pn. gmm *9OO "Ailisfinville Ro*d WA 25€4-^m^^

LARGE DRIVE IN MARKET BEING BUILT HERE

‘She Loves Me Not’ Is Rage All Over U. S.

FAME of a hit picture reaches Indianapolis very rapidly. This is true with “She Loves Me Not,” with Bing Crosby, Miriam BOV SCOUT TROOP 6 MARKS ANNIVERSARY Centenary Church Group Is Reregistered. Members of Boy Scout Troop 6 of the Centenary Christian church, Eleventh and Oxford streets, observed the beginning of the fifteenth year of the troop's operation by re-registering at Scout headquarters. Sylvester M. Wilson, 1541 Leonard street, is scoutmaster and George B. Katzenberger is chairman of the troop committee, whose new members are C. W. Katzenberger and Cecil Jordan. Boys who are re-registering are Joe Arvin, Kenneth Askins, Russell Aughenbaugh, Billy Cohen, and Dale Schumacher. Among the new recruits are Leroy Spurlock, Robert Wolf, Lee Aughenbaugh, and Harold Askins. Recent new members of city troops are Major Baynes, Troop 35; Frederick Farage, Troop 44; Robert Walker, Troop 58; Jack Sutton. Troop 78, and Robert Volpp, Troop 93. MEN’S CLUB TO HEAR FILM REFORM LECTURE Mansur B. Oakes lo Speak at Y. M. C. A. Tomorrow. “The Legion of Decency” will be the subpject of a talk to be given by Mansur B. Oakes before the Young Men’s Discussion Club at the Y. M. C. A. at 7 tomorrow. Mr. Oakes, president of the Insurance Research and Review Service, is chairman of the motion picture committee of the church federation w'hich is working in conjunction with other civic and religious organizations of the city in a nation-wide campaign for motion picture reform. INDICTED IN SLAYING Birmingham Man to Face Trial in Co-Ed’s Death. By United Prexx BIRMINGHAM. Ala., Aug. 28. Harold Taylor, 28-year-old son of a former city controller, today was under indictment charging murder in the first degree in the slaying of Faye New, 19. a Howard college premedical student. The indictment was returned late yesterday frorr. a special session of the grand jury, summoned only to consider the Faye New case. Thirteen witnesses, including the mother of the slain girl, testified before the jurors voted unanimously for a true bill. FA I R~RECOI R DIN DIC A TED Ticket Sale Tops Last Year’s by 24.000, Officials Report. Advance sale of tickets for the Indiana state fair reached 74.000 today as compared to the total advance sale last year of only 50,000. Fair officials said the sale indicated anew attendance record. The fair will open Aug. 31.

MOTION PICTURES rsrrnmra - V. i —3lß 7Sp3 fSSSSI GARY COQPFB fIMf UIMBAHDI ITT/ SWIBK- //| I NOWAHD fOMVfR I

The Theatrical World-

B\ WALTER D. HICKMAN

Hopkins and Kitty Carlisle, which will open the movie season at the Indiana next Friday. “She Loves Me Not” has a hit melody which is the rage all over the country 7. There is no place where there is an orchestra that “Love In Bloom,” the hot sentimental song number from this movie, is not asked for. If I turn on the radio, I’m sure to get that number and just the other morning a young chap got on the bus on which I was riding whistling that same song. This movie is a positive sensation in Chicago. Jack Wright, local orchestra leader who is becoming famous with his several weekly broadcasts from Chicago and w'ho returns here to play dance engagements at the Hoosier Athletic Club, told me of his experiences in trying to see the movie in Chicago. “I tried on an average of three times daily the first week to get into the theater in Chicago to see the picture,” said Mr. Wright. “Even after people bought tickets they had to go to the curb and wait, some as long as an hour after they bought their tickets.” a it a INDIANAPOLIS theaters today offer: “Hide-Out,” at Loew’s Palace; “The Cat’s Paw%” at the Apollo; “The Lady Is Willing,” at the Lyric; and, “The Scarlet Empress,” at the Circle.

I Wfl s he lova f ‘ I >mmr ftte jSS? s I I r jj^ ; Here Are a Few of tu /fa if- Our Big Coming Hits! ”PjlPj| * tF- MAE WEST I Cecil B. DeMille s •Belle of the I “CLEOPATRA” ;'E I fejj ■H \!9 i Nineties’ I Claudette Colbert :U£; H 2 '' ' “DAMES” • r *wu Wi ” S D ° f 4 t w*. iP :M with irk Powell ■ Cabbage Patch :K;G| i1; Ruby Keeler I “British Agent” E ; Bff •J i. Uoiores Del Kio I with Kay Francis —£K ~ M “Madame Dußarry” I Leslie Howard —K£

NORTH SIDE T ALBOTT VimiV/NiSt 1 1 -TAXaXJVJ X X j oan Crawford Franchot Tone “SADIE McKEE” n tfjifi llllnola at 34tb R|T/, Double Feature Fax X Lj Shirley Temple “BABY TAKE A BOW’’ “CHARLIE CHAN S COURAGE” w y-v i t\i 42nd At Collf f® UPTOWN D W ••SHOOT the WORKS” "MURDER IN THE PRIVATE CAR n aII 2351 Station St. DREAM asiSv “LITTLE MISS MARKER” •BY CANDLE LIGHT” ~ , _ Ittb and Collet* Stratford D ?" n ' ir^r “MOST PRECIOUS THING IN LIFE” THE HOUSE OF MASTER! - ~ ~ , Nob'e at Han MECCA •s-tt/siK* “THE PARTY’S OVER” “REVENGE AT MONTE CARLO TTiiioir tltSoti at *oth GARRICK ?;?“•. Vr,K nrv tb * Nor'hweatern KL\ Family Nirht Gloria Stewart Nil* Asther "THE LOVE CAPTIVE" CVT Os * IT) S‘. t lair at rt. Wayne SI ( .LA IK Double Feature 01. CiGOUV All Star Muaieal • HOLLYWOOD PARTY” “WINE. WOMEN AND SONG” EAST SIDE crn t xrn iaw F w *h. st. STRAND D Jean* Arthur* •MOST PRECIOUS THING IN LIFE” "WE RE RICH AGAIN” r\nr/\i i Dearborn at IM> KIVIiI I Double Feature IVI ? Olil Ann Hardinj "LIFE OF VERGIE WINTERS" "STRICTLY DYNAMITE” intflA’C’ s.>o* E. W a*h. st. IRV \(t Double Feature irVYXiTVJ Bareain Nirht • THE PARTY’S OVER" FINISHING SCHOOL” EMERSON “BABY TAKE A BOW” “THE BEX" 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MOTION PICTURES

HOKE APPOINTS HOUSING CHIEFS FOR BOUNTIES Eight Named to Push Loan Project in Larger Areas of State. Eight county chairmen who will supervise the federal housing program in the more densely populated sections of the state were named today by Fred Hoke, Indiana director of the national emergency council. Each chairman will select county committee members chosen from architects, builders, building msterial dealers, contractors and others interested in housing and remodeling programs. In cases where there is more than one large city in a county, subcommittees are to be named, Mr. Hoke said. The counties and their respective chairmen follow; Delaware —William E. Price, Muncie, Knapp Supply Company president and originator of the community housing program in Muncie two years ago. Lake—Joseph Wildermuth, Gary, architect. Subcommittees will be named for each of the large Lake county cities. Vigo—Ralph O. Yeager, Terre Haute, architect. La Porte —Edwin C. Stetson, La Porte, merchant. Allen—Richard Waterfield, Ft. Wayne Real Estate Board president. Knox—Norman Welsch, Vincennes, bond and securities dealer. Vanderburg—A. P. Eberle, Evansville Chamber of Commerce executive secretary. St. Joseph—George Firman, South Bend Chamber of Commerce executive secretary. OLD SOLDIERS TO MEET Reunion of 113th Engineers to Be Held in Forest Park. A “New 7 Deal” reunion of the One Hundred Thirteenth Engineers’ Association in Forest Park, Noblesville, Sept. 23, will bring together survivors of the Indiana national guard regiment that served with the Thirty-eighth division during the World war.

EASI SIDE HAMILTON OoubleVe^ur? luiiuic/iv/it Carole Lombard “20TH CENTURY” “MANY HAPPY RETURNS” Paramount Vew ritV Irene Dunne Richard Dix "STINGAREE” PARKER Double Feature Warner Baxter “STAND UP AND CHEER” "HEAT LIGHTNING" DAVV * 72 ' K Wa.hinrton IVV/A X Double Feature Constance Bennett "AFTER TONIGHT” “ARIZONA TO BROADWAY” Hollywood Family Nirht I Alice Faye .... Spencer Tracy “NOW I'LL TELL” SOUTH SIDE fountain square A ". n .Js* r< " n!r “LIFE OF VERGIE WINTERS” SANDERS Joan Blondell “SMARTY” j “GALLANT LADY” __ | ORIENTAL ’'gfW5ST i Shirley Temple “LITTLE MISS MARKER” “THE TRUMPET BLOWS” I A 1 fa f hvr'mar AV ALON Doubl * *>‘we T j, r k oakie ••MURDER AT THE VANITIES” FLYING THRU HOLLAND ' ltW S Meridian . Roosevelt “;;'• its?, “NOW I’LL TELL” WF.ST SIDE riril ifW. Wash, at Belmont BELMONT zkS'.SSK. •DOUBLE DOOR” "THE LOVE CAfIIVI" pm a XT' *703 W. Tenth BL j SIAIE Ditk Powe n 1 ‘‘TWENTY MILLION SWEETHEARTS” 1

CONVICTS SET FIRE TO MODEL PRISON

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The new Eastern State penitentiary at Graterford. Pa., suffered more than SIOO,OOO damage when angry convicts ran amuck in the institution which was believed to be a model prison and not succeptible to trouble from inmates. The smoldering remains of two buildings shown here are part of the evidence of the damage the convicts did.

U. S. LAWYERS OPEN MILWAUKEE PARLEY 2,000 Members of Bar Association Join in Convention. By United Prcsx MILWAUKEE. Aug. 28.—Two thousand members of the powerful American Bar Association met to-

■ FALL COATS 19c Dr. West’s Toothpaste Morning Special! Roys' 59c Long B 'Top/h' hV fel> iborough gj jf*. on Sale at 8:30 A. M. Sleeve New Fall 1 ()nllJ while 30 Suits Pflav Suits t i re— _ Will Last * jr oUlia P & G Laundry Soap • Hickory Stripes f< r & G White laiirlry soap, on sale to- W ... T ANARUS/ i A , morrow. Bur— Mri /Tit $2.90 lo $3.9 •> l alllCS ©f< nil Cut Moor g Choice of 2 and 3 _ piece • Well Tailored ***®*” Pot Cleaners i styles, also ensemble •Sizes 3to 8 15c Values, metal mesh. The I ,„,„ „„ „ f n * c lf ;i handipst item in your kitch- _ II style coat H Suit en. Ea— I with shirt, rj Alain Floor 5c Sewing Thread 1 j Black and white I from han PtTwS R tsUIL 'TPSSb ootten thread in jijß ■ rom a n Lagra 8 €* g Nos. 40, rat and SpOOIS IFjC | Sizes 4 Hgg jj f -L'*". I '-' 1 .: " 1 1,,,,r I Only whrife ij Qfrrfjw 10c. Curtain Rods hey last. 1 I Heavy paneled brass. Ex- ■ 2ND FLOOR H 2ND FLOOR tends to 50 inches. Complete CT a j§ ” l.imit Main Floor Ig 9 m __ _ — _ ___ “Clopay” Window Shades § SPp; Gifts NCW AII-WOOI Zt£ 9 C Winter Coats “Economy” CoSSee •Plaids, Fleeces Fresh roasted. W'°'V ' I *"'001 Crepes while wait. LB. J Kbs, Q •Snowflakes Second Floor | •Cocoa, Tan, |ugj Fancy Glassware J, ir 7 n ' Blue and Wine and whisky glasses, * ~,c rt . .... M&k 2nd plates and ash travs. p nn ! m k d W ' th Floor 2nd Floor. CHOICE— * C • 1? 6 ~ ~ GIRLS’ FULL LENGTH HOSE hogo in tanbark, no rubbed sch ool I 36 c-INCH FAST COLOR FALL I sand and nude ■M 1 / , r,j: R — * ARR TPC Turkish Wash Cloths ** A ® ZZ furCe Regular ISc Values ■Main Floor JjQ P In AH the N>w ■ ' 15c Pillowcases Patterns & Colors 1 Size 42 with wide 4 ’-s(s, • New Novelty BC j ff vßLtr hems. Bleached pillow- 0 Prints Main rioor mJfx ~ jvji • New Broadcloths HH 69c Bed Sheets • Npw mgham* Double br-d si/.e TT"x9O”. ri?, •New Shirtings ■■ iff Soft bleached shoots, Qc ff ' \s&i 2to 10 yd. lengths fa St >vain Floor “Nr on sale. Yard— fH MB 36-In. Curtain Materials W Floor | 15c to l!>c Values. Boston __________________ k and frih nets —cur from ■ 11A ■ full bolts. yard- JL Women’s Ist Quality Grey Cotton - Full Fashioned 4. Broadcloth Bloomers Silk Hosiery tSlailKCtS Full cut and double I Original Price SI to 51.95 I I ® Sizes 66\76 in a pe d !h \L ft Assorted meshes, including •Colored Borders and flesh Sizes 8 Akt /£i Ist quality mock seamed • Good W eight 10 12 - Pair " 2nd Floor p . ho ? nix •On Sale Tomorrow wttMKVS XM> m ,-4> s p hades< bues B’2 8 ’ 2 to 10 ' a ' Only—--39c Broadcloth Slips a "_ _ jm Bodice tops. In flesh Jnnk and tearose. Sizes fiUftK m mJ&c jfw IJfe Women’s New Fall Neckwear ~JSW wSfrW? Values, sarins, silks BfSf t£ \f and silk crepes. Newest Kj| styles. Tffv 3 PAIRS 55c MAIN FLOOR Floor

day in a convention expected to bring the heaviest oratorical artillery of the profession into action for and against the New Deal. The delegates planned to consider methods of crime suppression, proposed laws for compulsory automobile liability insurance, and establishment of medico-legal institutes to train modem crime detectives.

PAGE 9

1.000 CONVICTS GO ON STRIKE; MEfILSDROPPED Situation Is Tense, Official Says: State Police Augment Guard. j fiy I’nit'd Prr* GRATER FORD. Pa. Aug 28. One thousand convicts at the new Eastern state pemtemary were on strike" today. Prisoners refused to work. No meals were served. The power plant was maintained by guards. The situation was reported as ‘•tense.” The strike was called by convict leaders in protest against punishment ordered for fifteen "bad actors” who led a riot at the model institution Saturday. State police and highway patrolmen. armed with machine guns and tear gas. augmented regular guards to prevent new rioting.

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