Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 208, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1935 — Page 6

PAGE 6

BRUNO KIDNAPED BABY. CONDON TELLS JURORS Proved His Part in Crime, ‘Jafsie’ Shouts During His Testimony. (Continued From Page One) walked toward the man who wa? waving the handkerchief. Q —Who was that man? A—lt was John. John tshouted*. Q —Who is John? A—He is Bruno Richard Hauptmann. Q —What did 'John’ say to you? A—He said 'Have you got the money?’ I said ‘No, I couldn't bring the money, until I see the package.’ Q--What happened then? A— There was a rustle and he said It's a cop.’ Then he climed a fence. Q- How high was the fence he climbed? A—l'd say it was nine feet. Q—Then what happened? A—He jumped down and asked did you send the cops. I said no. I kept my word. Then he started running north. I followed him and said “Here don't be cowardly, you're my guest. I'm only a poor school teacher. You can’t run away from me. I grabbed him and led him to the bench in the park. Then I talked to him for more than an hour. Q —Tell us what you said to him? A—l said to him don't run away. He said “It's too dangerous. Would it be 20 years or would I burn if the baby was dead?’’ On'y a “Go-Between'’ “I said Not unless you kiled it.’ He told ne I am only a go-be-tween.’ "Then I said ‘Why don't you get out of th.s business?’ and he said to me, I can't—the leader would smack me out’.” Q —" Who said that?” A—“ John.” —“What else was said there?" A —“l said How am I to know I am talking to the right man?’ He said the baey was held in the crib by safety pins. I had the pins with me. I took thm out of the crib with the knoweldge of Col. Lindbergh. "He said How much money have you?’ I said ‘I have SIOOO. But I wil go to Jersey and see what I can get fcfr you if it is legal’.” Scandinavian, He Said Q —“ What then?” A —"l asked him what he was in this business for. I said 'What would your mother say?’ He said, 'I think she would cry.’ “I asked him if he was a German, j He said ‘I am a Scandinavian.’ I said ‘You'll get it for this.’ He said ‘We were prepared for this for a year.’ He turned up his coat. I said 'Turn down your coat, you're not afraid of me. Turn your collar down.’ “His coat was up over his mouth.’’ I said if he would take me to where the baby was I would know it! was the baby. I said I want to get j the baby for Col. Lindbergh. He said to me again he didn't dare, the leader wouldn't allow him to bring me to see the baby. Q—Did you get to see the baby. A—He said he didn't dare take me—that they'd drill him. I said don't be afraid of that—be a mother’s son. Said He'd Send Suit He said "To show you we are the right party. I'll send you the sleeping suit of the baby so you can cee i it is all right.” He said "I have waited too long already.” Then we shook hands and I left. Q —You went home and got another note later? A —Yes. Q—What came with that note. A —The baby's sleeping suit and two other letters. Q —Who was there when it arrived? A—l can't say. Q —Was Col. Breckinridge there? A—l believe so. LOUISVILLE RABBI WILL CONDUCT SERVICE HERE Indianapolis Hebrew Temple to Be Scene of Ceremonies Friday. Rabbi Solomon N. Bazell, Louisville. will conduct the services in the Indianapolis Hebrew Temple Friday night. Others who will take part arc Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation, and Louis J. Bormstein, Chamber of Commerce president. The services are to be held in connection with a Nation-wide movement of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations. Rabbi Feuerlicht will conduct a similar meeting in Detroit Sunday. TERRIER CLUB WILL ELECT NEW OFFICERS Arrangements for Spring Puppy Show Will Be Made. John W. Hillman. Indianapolis Star writer, will be the speaker at the January meeting of the Scottish Terrier Club of Indiana at the Indianapolis Athletic Club at 8 Monday night. Miss Martha Engle. 3741 Ruckle-st, secretary, announced today. Plans for the spring puppy show will be .made and officers elected. ‘OLD HICKORY’ HONORED Gov. McNutt Speaker at Jackson Day Fete in Anderson. By f'diN Press ANDERSON. Ind.. Jan. 9.—Lauding Andrew Jackson as the man who inspired the Democratic party with his fighting ability. Gov. Paul V. McNutt addressed 600 persons at the annual Jackson Day banquet here last night. The Governor outlined records of the state and National Administrations and explained future problems. Skin-Itch Torture Ends; Millions Praise Zemo Zemo quickly relieves the torture of Itching Rashes and Ringworm—soothes the irritation of Eczema, Pimples and similar skin troubles. For 25 years Zemo has been used and praised by millions as a clean, safe, dependable remedy for family use to relieve skia Irritations. A trial will convince yon of its great merit. Insist oa genuine bat: It’a worth tlie price because you eet relief. Approved bv Good Houaek tepinir Bureau. No. 1874. 35c, 60c, sl. All druggists'. —Advertisement.

BETTY GOW NURSES COURAGE FOR ORDEAL

lilu r-'"' ,/ % *. . Wmst * H§feJsL

It was a nervous, but courageous, Betty Gow who took the stand as the state’s star surprise witness against Bruno Hauptmann in the Lindbergh murder trial at Flemington, N. J. This intimate camera study, made in the Hunterdon County courtroom just a a few minutes before she was called on to testify, reveals the tense attitude of the former Lindbergh nursemaid as she conversed with friends.

Indiana in Brief

R'/ Time Special LOCtANSPORT, Jan. 9.—A theater ticket saleswoman who, far from acting like a heroine, became panic stricken when she faced a holdup ►man's revolver, is credited with being the chief factor in foiling two bandits who attempted to rob the Paramount theater box office. Mrs. Etta Kelso was the woman. When she saw the revolver of one of the men leveled at her and heard his demand to surrender the theater’s funds, Mrs. Kelso gave vent to a shriek which reverberated for blocks, dashed out the door of the office and fell in a dead faint. The bandits, at this turn of events, retreated without booty.

u u a Traffic Laws Enforced It a Time* S>< rial KOKOMO. Jan. 9—A drive by police of this city to rid the streets of fast and unsafe drivers was in full swing today. Thirty miles an hour has been set as the maximum speed in Kokomo except in the business district where a 20-mile limit is being enforced. B tt tt Elwood Woman Hurt B’l Times Special ELWOOD, Jan. 9.—Severe injuries were sustained by Mrs. Leo Trout when an automobile driven by her husband dropped into a sewer hole in the rear of the postoffice. A sewer had previously collapsed. The foundation under the roadway, which was paved with bricks was washed out and with its base removed, proved insufficient to sustain the weight of the car. Mr. Trout was not hurt. B B B Franklin Woman Dies By T imes Special FRANKLIN. Ind.. Jan. 9.—Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Chenoweth Orr, widow of William T. Orr, were held yesterday. Mrs. Orr, who was 77. died suddenly in her sleep Sunday. Mrs. Orr was born in Lebanon but had resided in Johnson County since childhood and in Franklin for approximately 50 years. Survivors are three sons, William Orr and Ernest B. Orr, both of Richmond, and Estel Orr, Plymouth; a daughter, Miss Mabelle Orr. Franklin; three sisters, Mrs. Sarah McQuinn and Mrs. Emma Legan, both of Franklin, and Mrs. Laura Brackett, Kirkpatrick; two half-brothers. Jesse Dragoo. Franklin. and Walter Dragoo. Oklahoma; and a half-sister, Mrs. Olive Heller, Orlando, Fla. a tt tt Landis to Be Attorney By Times Special LOCtANSPORT, Jan. 9.—Frederick Landis Jr., son of the late congressman-elect from the Second Indiana District, plans to begin the practice of Ip.w here in the near future and has already rented office space. Mr. Landis will begin his career as an attorney alone, but expects to have his older brother. Kenesaw 1 Mountain Landis, join him as a partner upon his return from DenIver sometime this year.

FLU EPIDEMICS CALL FOR PRECAUTIONS! A Few Simple Rules that Will Put a Person on the Side of Safety!

While it does not pay to become alarmed over Flu, it does not pay either to be careless. Many a case of Flu could have been avoided with a few simple precautions. Here are a few r iles which may be wisely followed. Stay out of crowded, stuffy and smoky places. Stay in the sunshine as much as you can. Avoid coughers and sneezers. Dress warmly, keep your feet dry. sleep in a well-ventilated room. Drink lots of waiter. Eat plentifully of citrus fruits and their juices. Watch out for colds. The socalled “common cold” often paves the way for flu. At the first sign of a cold, do something about it! One of the things you can do is to take Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine. These

B B B Road Extension Asked By Times Special MUNCIE, Jan. 9.—A movement to have the new White River boulevard in this city extended to Yorktown and Daleville and from there to Anderson in gaining wide support in all the communities concerned. Such a project would provide a wide smooth highway between the Madison and Delaware County seats and would be one of the most attractive in the state, its supporters assert. Much of the boulevard is already completed here and $41,000 has been appropriated by the Federal Emergency Relief Administration to carry on the work to the city limits. Meanwhile Yorktown and Daleville residents are holding mass meetings and circulating petitions requesting extension of the highway. River improvement similar to that being conc.ucted here will be asked as far as Yorktown in connection with the road work. This includes straightening, cleaning and rebuilding the channel where advisable. tt tt tt Youth Missing By Times Special MARTINSVILLE. Jan. 9.—Mervin Carman, a Martinsville high school freshman and member of its basketball squad is being sought by relatives following his disappearance New Year's night. Young Carman left home at 6 that night, telling his mother, Mrs. Elsie Carman, not to worry if he did not return during the night as he planned to stay with a friend to whom ostensibly he was returning a book. A check-up reveals that no one here has seen the youth since. DENTAL GROUP MEETS Junior Association Adopts Constitution and By-Laws. After adopting a constitution and by-laws, junior members of the American Dental Association were addressed by Dr. Gerald Timmons, local dentist, at a meeting at the Indiana Dental School last night. The next meeting, officers announetd, will be held Jan. 29.

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tablets are effective because they do four important things. They open the bowels, check the infection in the system, relieve the fever and headache and tone the system. Take Bromo Quinine also as a preventxtive of colds! A cold is easier avoided than cured. Asa precautionary measure do what thousands are doing —watch your living habits and take one or two Bromo Quinine tablets every morning and night. That will keep your bowels open and combat infection. Bromo Quinine contains nothing harmful and is safe to take. For more than forty years it has been the largest selling cold tablet in the world. Asa measure of safety, get a package today and keep it handy all winter. A few pennies’ investment mfty save you ajot of trouble..

THE INDIANAPOI T S TIMES

NOTED VIOLIN TEACHER DEAD; RITESARE SET Mrs. Carlotta Cottee Was Director in Indiana Symphony. Funeral services for Mrs. Carlotta Ballard McNarv Cottee, a director of the Indiana State Symphony Society and head of the violin department of Cosmopolitan School of Music and Fine Arts, will be held at 10:30 Friday at her home, 834 N. California-st. Mrs. Cottee died yesterday in the home. Surviving Mrs. Cottee, who studied violin under Ferdinand Schaefer, director of the Indianapolis Symphony, are her husband, Clifford Cottee; her mother, Mrs. Mary Dpvidson Boyd, and a sister, Mrs. Mabel Phoenix. Albert Dillingham Dead Albert Dillingham, retired lumber dealer, died Monday of heart disease in a hotel at Marianna, Fla., according to word received here today. Mr. and Mrs. Dillingham were returning to Indianapolis from Gulfport, Fla., with their two sons, Charles L. and Chapin F. Dillingham. The elder Mr. Dillingham has been suffering from heart disease for several years and recently his condition has been worse. He was 83 years old. He was in the lumber business until his retirement in 1908, connected with the company founded by C. C. Foster and now known as the Robert S. Foster Lumber Cos. In recent years, he has divided his time between his home on the Holt-rd and his summer home in Pentwater, Mich. Years ago Mr. Dillingham was known throughout the country as an expert ice skater. Surviving, besides the widow and two sons, is a daughter, Mrs. E. F. Mac Tike of Chicago. The body will be returned 'here tonight. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Anna Van Winkle Rites Services for Mrs. Anna B. Van Winkle, 1512 N. Meridian-st, a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, who died Monday at the Methodist Hospital after a long illness, were to be held this afternoon at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. She was 84 years old. Mrs. Van Winkle was one of the organizers of the Flower Mission and one of the first members of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Surviving are the husband, John Q. Van Winkle, former general manager of the Big Four Railroad; two sons, J. G. Van Winkle, Terre Haute, and R. N. Van Winkle, Delaware, O.; a daughter, Mrs. Mary V. Ryan, Los Angeles, Cal., and a brother, Robert A. Allison, of Indianapolis. Burial was to be in Crown Hill. Harry Reek Passes Harry Reek, 508 N. 43rd-st, a native of Holland and a resident of Indianapolis for the last 22 years, died yesterday after an illness of six months. He was 50 years old. Mr. Reek was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose and the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Surviving are the widow; three brothers, Garrit, Tom and Joe Reek, all of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Bertha Dragt and another brother, Dick Reek, who live in Holland. Mrs. Ella Welch Funeral Funeral services for Mrs. Ella Welch, who died yesterday at the home of her son, Glen Welch, 3628 Hinesley-av, after a short illness, will be held at 1:30 tomorrow in the J. C. Wilson Mortuary. Mrs. Welch was born in Madison County and lived in Lawrence before she came to Indianapolis three years ago. She was 76 years old. She was a member of the Third Christian Church. Surviving are the son and two daughters, Mrs. R. C. Kinnick, Indianapolis, and Mrs. L. P. Creighton, Cleveland. Burial will be in Huntsville. Mrs. Bernice Brown Dies Last rites for Mrs. Bernice Brown, 1033 Parker-av, who died yesterday

You’re safe on the interurban; / no matter what tricks winter does * to highways. And you ride ir cozy warmth, because 1 winter is kept out- / side. Ride at a / COMPARE \ mile ;I * that’s less / these interurban fares \ / with automobile costs 1 than the cost of gas, I from I INDIANAPOLIS oil, tires, repairs, I To One w and anti-freeze. \ Louisville $2.34 $3.51 # \ Ft. Wayne 2.47 3-71 M \ Terre Haute 1.44 2.16 / Richmond 1.37 2.06 W INDIANA RAILROAD SYSTEM

WELFARE LEADER

ifll

Beryl R. Johnson Thirteen Mid-Western states will be represented at the American Legion child welfare conference here Feb. 1 and 2. Beryl R. Johnson, Topeka. Kan., area chairman, will preside.

in the Methodist Hospital after an illness of two months, will be held at 2 tomorrow in the Kirby Mortuary. Mrs. Brown was born in Loogootee and had lived in Indianapolis twenty-two years. Surviving are the husband, B. V. Brown; a daughter, Thelma Evelyn Brown; three brothers, James E., Everett L. and Clark Gates, all of Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. James P. Burns, Cleveland, O. Members of the Rho Delta Sorority, of which the daughter is president, will be active and honorary pall-bearers at Mrs. Brown’s funeral. Burial will be in Memorial Park Cemetery. Dora Alice Wilkins Dead Miss Dora Alice Wilkins died yesterday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. William H, Larrabee, New Palestine, after a short illness. Miss Wilkins was 27 years old. She had lived with the Larrabee family for thirteen years. She was a member of the New Palestine Christian Church. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Wilkins; three brothers and three sisters, all of New Palestine. Albert W. Hair Sr. Rites Funeral services for Albert W. Hair Sr., a resident of Indianapolis for many years, who died yesterday at his home, 57 Regent-st, will be in the Olive Branch Christian Church at 2 Friday. Burial will be in Washington Park Cemetery. He was 65 years old, Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Lillie Hair; four daughters, Mrs. Flossie Holder, Mrs. Ganchon Eaton, Mrs. Esther Link and Mrs. Doris Skinner, and three sons, Paul, Charles and Albert W. Hair Jr.

CREOMULSION

A GOOD FALL TONIC A Body Builder Koloidal Iron and Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets Gene Pottorff, 217% North Illinois street, Indianapolis, Ind., says: “Koloidal Iron Tablets simply amazed me. After using only two boxes of them my nerves were quieted and I slept soundly. Any one troubled with nervousness, underweight or loss of pep will find these tablets highly beneficial.” Koloidal Iron and Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets, a Builder of Nerve and Muscles.

NEW SITE PROPOSED FOR JUVENILE HOME Land Near Courthouse Is Offered for $2500. The construction of a model juvenile detention home located on

9 I Branch -SVS&- V J wk §3 BB y I pPJfBVI 11m BE h 1 " ES n25 washmsw® W she Bargain Event of the Year! I FOUNT. \ I I vnRTH 1 Limited Number Floor 1|" I 42nd and College I Samples, Demonstrators 1 EAS I at LaSalle j SPEED QUEEN L Electric Washers Bj A _ - _ - Carry full year factory guar- KT' $4*95 Health Scales antee. Reduced for speedy *ssr’sjissw&ris jm ft . RiliifM dependable c service. J MW .9 J ?rms A WEEK u H 1 S $1.19 Kitchen Scales 88c $29 95 Speed Queen Tost Ironers, (floor samples,) S2O 50c Waste Baskets, decorated, 39c 0J I (MS tv - >fT| Metal Dish or Broom $3.95 Universal CABINETS I tomtit ator Un 1 VLIHULiiiUn because slightly Jh 9 79c Splint Clothes Basket ...59c I Adjusts from 22 to 37 inches, damaged from.. j v j|j ! S1 50 Keller ironing Board $1.28 I Use in home, office.** 4* I M ' _ _ .„ . n Wt school, factory, hospital# Qp <t lQ !1 j§ Iron Board Pad ’ Cover 48c R ■* | •1/ h FIREPLACE FIXTURES I fire sets, grate baskets, gas heaters, HUMIDIFYING 54.95 Fire Screens, brass f|! w?':| f Register Shields Hearth Brooms' w '.'.'j| 1“ ds b ,C, S1 .43 1 51.95 Black Iron Andirons^r :; _sl : 2B_________^^^^ health, sketched * 85c Register Shields, fifir I FURNACE 12, 14 or 16 inch 05C I <j§bn p *pe, Fittings “ XT ill I A\4 u - ers - KOW off I I9c Bilt Rite Humidifiers ....39c j fig ASH BASKET 20 Patterns g a lvanized. TAPESTRY COCKTAIL Nsl!3#?l CQn Shakers, Sets 0u C iO% OFF Assorted popular J/L Q pp MsL-Srl 3 for SL6S rniow xo PS , assorted, oq R Size Sand stjles. J 5i.35 Economy Asli Sifters <£*l fiq values to SI.OO C 51.50 Vacuum Bottles, (JJ Qg of sheet steel. 42” handle.. Stair Treads, g gc . ci . A _ .■ 1 ~ni— 51.75 Auto Seat Covers, fl* 1 OO a^dTcups' ’ 69c sedan or coach $1.19 Wall Mirrors, 95c tor C0upe5 8 !?!.. C .°.1!”.... 67c SI.IO Alarm Clocks, 95 C to *2.95. Le’ss 20 r $4.70 Tool Chest sffel 1 electric, automatic Stanley set of tools 98c Twinplex Stropper /q f° r boys v J r for razor blades P3C ELflsT , c R „ OF Wf'tiM I^tW e *. 38c .►. 730 DOLLS and_ • .fi.:- .. Double X Floor Cleaner, IQ DOLL BUGGIES Colored Handled 6oc pound fdn Were j / KNIFE, FORK ! f£'° VQ OFF $5.50 Twelve - piece tl K() TESTERS /*5 stainless steel sets ... *§' 0% JsTSlS’ tTiis.to % OFF | K 23c MgK&M 29c BASKETBALL $9 TEA SET sls 05 aa Beach Chrome Tlated Creamer, Sugar, Tea Shows freezing tem- nm’rtnl Roll “ I Pot and Tray, c Q C perature for alcohol, adLl f> nl .r VD.iJo prestone or glycerine i OQ 83.50 Military Brush $1.75 solution in radiator. | 1 11'^^ Toilet Set, *- Hydrometers for batteries ...29c ” attractive 3-oiece 3plA) 60c Weather ThermoFl.oo Oven Thermometers, CQ_ meters, special ut/C $6.95 Fishing Rod, C4.AQ I reliable superior quality 1 §2.85 Tackle Box, $1 09 j One 1934 l~****~_ $4.65 Boxing Gloves &*) qq I ATS} T? fZJ? ! Nos. 1 and 2, pair p£.3o 11 VFAv $1.39 RoUer Skates, IQ J Electric boys’ and girls’ 1 3 Refrigerator 58c 98c Slightly used. Was $144.50. *2.25 Wear-Ever SkiUeU, ffl 47 large, heavy RIFLES C* m 98c Whistling Tea 70 A M M V.dU Kettle,, copper *5.35 Savage Kifle. ID K M rn *2.60 IVear-Ever Alum- ffl CO model 3 I “ f | n um Cooker* iM.UO *19.20 Winchester Kifle CIO OQ 1 model 06 PU.A/ fM S m a WHITE ENAMEL ““ “‘"l $16.29 ■ I | KITCHENWARE tO Hunting Coat, ff OOQ I Ray-O-Health •! ° b,M ’ sPans 5 Pans 22“22£^Sr-' 52.25 Oval Dish Pan ) splendid quality v*J**7o I LAMPS §2.25 Coffee Pot, 2 qt 90c *3.38 Coat Sweaters, ffO 40 I Were $3.00. Just a $9.35 52.50 Rice Boiler ffo'no few to go at— £ Isl-85 Hotel Pitchers, VA qt....4c lace style I 120 East Washington Street Lincoln 2331

a site within eight blocks of the j Courthouse is being considered by the Marion County Commissioners.! Commissioner John W. Newhouse j announced today. The real estate could be pur-! chased at $2500. Mr. Newhouse said.! If the plan is accepted, the County Council will be asked to approve a bond issue for the purchase and construction. At the same time. Mr. Newhouse said that the commissioners were

JAN. 9, 1935

anxious to receive other propolis "without the taint of graft.”

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