Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 113, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1934 — Page 3

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Those Lucky Quintuplets—New Cribs—New Home!

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With fini-hing touches being applied, the “Dafoe Hospital for the Dionne Quintuplets” is pictured above, nearly ready for reception of its tiny occupants-to-be. With the ceremonial opening over, Dr. Dafoe await* an early opportunity to move his tiny oharges into the hspital, which is fully equipped to insure their welfare through the winter.

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What a relief to be out of that stuffy incubator! And what a treat to have a dainty, white crib with your very own name printed on it! Two of the celebrated Dionne quintuplets. Cecile and Yvonne, are very appreciative, indeed, as Nurse's arms gently lower then into their new cribs.

VIENNA WAITS MOREJMBINGS Nazis and Socialists Plan Renewed Terrorism, Say Observers. Ay United Press VIENNA. Sept. 20.—A new series of bombings within the next few months was predicted by many observers today. Events of the last two weeks indicated that both Nazis and Socialists were cautiously resuming terroristic activities in hope of embarrassing the government politically and financially. It was believed that the Nazis had not sufficiently recovered their strength after the July 25 revolt to attempt anew one, but that they would indulge in terrorism in hope of keeping the country in nervous condition. DEFENSE CASE NEARS END IN SLAYING TRIAL Woman Among Two Others Accused in William Mohr Murder. By l nitrd i'rt ss VERSAILLES. Ind.. Sept. 20 Completion of defense testimony in the trial of Monroe Selke. 27. accused of participating in the slaying of William Mohr, last June 4. was expected in Ripley circuit court today. Selke is named jointly in an indictment with Mrs. Sallie Simpson and George Senft. Both are to be tried later. Mohr disappeared from a dance hall near here June 4 and two days later his body was taken from a reservoir near Batesville. TEXAS RANGERS KILL 10.000 IN POLICE DUTY History Professor Makes Estimate Over 100-Year Period. By United Press AUSTIN. Tex.. Sept. 20—Texas rangers have lulled 10.000 men. Dr. W. P. Webb, professor of history at the University of Texas, has concluded after years of research in preparation for a history of the celebrated police force. MARRIED UNDER FALLS Couple Wedded in Cave of Winds at Niagara. Ay United Press CLEVELAND. Sept. 20.—Niagara Falls, honeymoon mecca for thousands. offered a marriage haven for a Cleveland bridegroom and his Erie. Pa., bnde. Arthur Morgan and Miss Mane Matson chose the spray-filled Cave of the Winds, under the American side of the falls, for their ceremony. Cave of the Winds employes recalled no other ceremony ever held there. Appropriately, the Bridal Veil Falls was in view during the ceremony. British Duke Is Dead Ay United Prett ARNOLD, England. Sept. 20 Charles Victor Albert Aubrey De Vere Beaucierk, 64. eleventh duke of St. Albans and descendant of King Charles II and beautiful Nell Gwyn, died today.

RALPH CAPONE FACES INCOME TAX CHARGES U. S. Moves to Send Brother of A1 Bark to Prison. By United Press CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—The government today sought to send Ralph Capone, brother of Alphonse • Scarface Al) Capone, back to prison on income tax charges. Capone, recently released from prison on tax charges, was named in a subpena in connection with suits charging him with evading 520.000 in income tax in 1923, 1924 and 1925. Terry Drugan, another beer baron of prohibition days, was named with Ralph Capone. The government seeks $600,000 in unpaid tax from him.

BUILDING IS BOMBED IN TEAMSTERS' WAR Express Drivers Attacked by Rival Union. Ay United Press CHICAGO. Sept. 20—A large freight house of the Railway Express Agency was bombed today in a war between rival factions of union teamsters. Windows of the structure were shattered and nearby buildings damaged. The bombings followed close upon an attack on twenty-four drivers of the Railway Express Agency bysluggers. who leaped upon them lrom automobiles with blackjacks. Four of the drivers were seriouslybeaten. Employes of the express agencyhave been the center of a war of rival unions seeking control of the city's teamsters. The 500 drivers of the agency are members of the Truck Drivers’ and Helpers’ Union. Members of the International Brotherhood of teamsters have been attempting to force the workers into their union, company officials claimed. MAHARAJAH IS ‘WORTH HIS WEIGHT IN GOLD’ Indian Ruler to Distribute Wealth to Subjects. By United Press BOMBAY. Sept. 20.—An old Rajput custom will be revived by the Maharajah of Gondal when he celebrates the approaching fifty-first anniversary of his accession to the throne. He will be weighed against a quantity of gold, which afterward will be distributed to charities. It is expected that $75,000 will be given away in this fashion. The Maharajah. H. H. Shri Bhagwat Smhji, is a Rajput of ancient lineage, and rules over a population of more than 200.000. He always has pursued an enlightened policy in his rule, and Gondal is one of the few Indian states where female education is compulsory. Military Action Barred By Unitrd Press KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Sept. 20. Members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars today were ordered not to respond to calls for military service in present industrial strife. The order was issued by James E. Van Zandt, national commander.

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“Is this really mine?” Amazement, incredulity, and joy seem to join in the expresison on Quintuplet Annette’s face as Nurse De Kiriline introduces her to the dainty white crib, which will take the place of th e incubator in which the tiny celebrity had been kept. And Annette did not know that another joyful surprise awaited her and her four sisters—the modern, fully-equipped hospital in which the babies’ health will be guarded through the coming winter.

SCHOOL PAPER'S STAFFJSNAMED Lewis Billings Is Editor of Washington High Publication. Members of the Surveyor staff, George Washington high school paper, have been announced for this semester. They are: Editor. Lewis Billings; assistant editor, Thomas Strouse; business manager, Lucile Lance; reporters, Fred Abeele, Willard Brittain, Georgina Cossell. David Chapman, Edward Cotton, James Green, Bruce Herrin, Robert Jones, Herschel Kelley, Virginia Kerr, Helen Kovach, Martha Layton, Thelma Martin and Betty Sullivan, This is the eighth year for the Surveyor, first published in 1927, the jear that Washington high school was opened. The paper is edited under the direction of Miss Mary Mcßride, faculty sponsor. The printing is done by students in the high school print shop under the direction of Ocal Muterspaugh.

STAVISKY WITNESS PRONOUNCED SUICIDE Magistrate Murdered, Is Public's Belief. By United Press PARIS. Sept. 20.—The official police report on the death of Magistrate Albert Prince, one of the many tragedies connected with the Stavisky banking scandal, was published today, intimating that Prince committed suicide. The report caused a sensation among the public, which is generally convinced that Prince was murdered. An important witness in the hushed-up Stavisky case, his body was found tied to the railroad tracks near Diion at the height of the scandal early this year. Minister of Justice Henri Cheron. disagreeing with the report, forbade its publication, but the Stavisky commission of the chamber of deputies overrode him. The cabinet will meet tomorrow to consider the conflict. HOUSING CAMPAIGN TO GET POSTOFFICE AID Use of Grounds Given by Postal and Treasury Departments. By Times Special WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—RearAdmiral Christian J. Peoples of the procurement division of the treasury department announced tod:.y that he has granted permission to Postmaster Adolph Seidensticker to use the Indianapolis postoffice grounds in the housing campaign. Permission also was granted by the postoffice department, both through the efforts of Congressman Louis Ludlow. Mill Engineer to Instruct George Goljenboom, Real Silk hosiery mills engineer, will offer a course ic shop mechanics and slide rule reading at the Y. M. C. A. night school beginning Tuesday.

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SPONSORS NAMED FOR CLUB BUSINESS SHOW Second Annual Event to Open at H. A. C. Monday. Sponsors for the second annual business show of the Hoosier Athletic club, which opens Monday at the club, have been announced. They include the following: Monday—Dr. Paul A. Kerney, H. A. C. president. Tuesday, Boosters’ Club and Life Members’ Night—Dr. K. B. Mayhall, Boosters’ Club president. Wednesday, Women’s Athletic Club Night—Miss Margaret J. Rudebeck, president. Thursday, H. A. C. Women’s Guild Night—Mrs. Jack Lyons, president. Friday. New Members’ Night— Robert Steele, entertained subcommittee chairman.

2 FARM FUGITIVES ARE ARRESTED HERE Railroad Detective Makes Capture. Two convicts who escaped from the Indiana state farm dormitory under cover of darkness Sejjjt. 1 were arrested today by , a railroad detective and turned over to police. They are Harry Holding, 25, sentenced for vehicle taking, and Everett Clayton, 25, serving a term for embezzlement. Holding has relatives living at 516 West Henry street and Clayton’s parents live in Shelbyville. Authorities at the farm have been notified. PROGRESSIVES LEAD G. 0. P. IN WISCONSIN New Party’s Votes Fall Far Short of Democratic TotaL By United Press MILWAUKEE. Sept. 20—The new Progressive party today drew consolation from the fact that its total vote probably will outnumber that of the Republicans in Wisconsin’s primary election. Democrats, headed by Governor A. G. Schmedeman, who overwhelmed his two opponents, were the outstanding vote-getters of the primary. The Democratic total will run up to 2.10,000 votes. The Progressives will total nearly 160,000 while the Republicans will be close behind the Progressives, nearly complete returns indicated. Delicious and Healthful Vitamin “D” Gum Vitamin "D” is rarely found in every day foods. You need it to fight tooth decay. Children need it for straight bones. 5c a package everywhere.

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MAY, DECEMBER MARRIAGE FAILS Young Wife Alleges Mate Misrepresented Age by 11 Years. The matrimontal bureau marriage of May and December nine years ago resulted in a domestic quarrel that brought a 27-year-old wife and her 62-year-old husband into juvenile court today. Frank Simpson, 2041 Roosevelt avenue, the husband, was fined $1 and costs on a child neglect charge and accused by Juvenile Judge John F. Geckler of “cheating your wife of eleven years of your life.” Testimony at the trial charged that the wife, Mary Simpson, was a girl of 18 living in the little community of Snowhill, W. Va., when her parents inserted an advertisement in a matrimonial magazine, and that in answering the advertisement, Mr. Simpson gave his age as eleven years younger than it actually was. “My husband is too old, and he is insanely jealous,” the young wife charged. After pronouncing sentence and suspending a sixty-day jail sentence, Judge Geckler said to Mrs. Simpson: “Do you think you can take the old man home and live as man and wife?” Mrs. Simpson said she had her doubts. Judge Geckler stated that if there should be any more trouble he would be forced to take custody of the two children, Jasmine, 8, and Thomas, 5. OPEN TONIGHT Until 9 o'Clock Baby's Skin Ik J Ilf T

Tiny Marie, left, and Emilie Dionne look more bored than pleased over the fact that dainty cribs, with their own names ’n everything, will take the places of the incubators in which they've been living. But they’re not really bored; only sleepy, and if the sandman wasn't around, they’d show their appreciation.

MORRISONQ IT A FOUNDED 1894 V^J 20 W. Washington St. SALE JOP DRESSES m i\ew! Values I hatChallenge Comparison ! ]||||gS| 69.... the materials Hg|pS§£ are mrt e * to paj- double 'guiuggfitf 1 o u S. this price. • Velvet and crepe Sun- ® Plaid taffeta bows, • '“ > " ls, k "'"' d PHQBBflj—. 'sizes 'll TO —HOMES", ITCE with smart new necklines, II ar, and they are certainly smart. i ,ti ■!i_ <L "“- t - ILI - U "’-’ ' 7-!LuaviJ!.:x'i-"^'rrdstLLtrQ/

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Proximity of the “Dafoe Hospital for the Dionne Quintuplets” to the home in which the babies first saw the light of day is revealed clearly in this striking view from the air. Dr. Dafoe has been awaiting an early opportunity to move the celebrated infants from the house in which they were born (in foreground) to their winter home, with its complete health-guarding equipment. Note the stony, uninviting aspect of the soil from which the Dionnes have wrested a living for themselves and their brood.

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