Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1935 — Page 3

APRIL 23, 1935

LET SUMMER COME! QUINS HAVE BONNETS READY

.... Copyright, 1935, NEA Service. Inc.

The Quaker Girl, 1935 model, as interpreted by Annette Dionne in her fetching Easter bonnet. Look at those rough-and-ready bangs and the capable tvhy she’s spread her strong HI tie hands out on the table-top. Your favorite actress has no better “camera presence” than this.

LOVE KILLER PUTTODEATH Former Policeman Executed for Murdering Mate of Paramour. By United Press MENARD, 111., April 23.—A few minutes after he pleaded with guards “to bury a picture of Gertrude with me,” Thomas J. Lehne, lormer Venice (111.) policeman, was executed here early today for the murder of Charles W. Puhse. Lehne and Mrs. Gertrude Puhse, his 44-year-old paramour, were convicted a year ago on a charge of ; laying the woman’s husband. They were both sentenced to die on Good Friday, but Lehne was given a reprieve until today and Mrs. Puhse’s sentence was commuted to 99 years. Masked as he stepped from his cell, Lehne was led out of the door of the death house and into the entrance to the death chamber a few feet away shortly after midnight. Lehne, a short, stocky man, 44 years old, walked into the room with a firm step. Killer of 5 Executed By United Press JOLIET, 111., April 23.—Fred Blink, 43-year-old farmer who shot to death five persons in an argument over S4O worth of vegetables, was executed today praying that “Somewhere, some day. I'll catch up with the man that did this to me.” He blamed his plight on “poison liquor" and Timothy Corrick. husband of one of his victims, who he said gave him the drink that crazed him. Blink killed three men and two women, all his neighbors in Morrison, 111., after a disagreement with John Hamilton, one of the men he shot, over a division of potatoes from a co-operative garden. He is survived by a widow and five children, ranging in age from 4 to 19. They visited him yesterday afternoon and ate cake and coffee with him at his last meal.

COTTON FROCKS OF A FAMOUS MAKEMmL % NAME PROHIBITED t 1 From^fcdverriiing^^^^ ’' values will'go fast at I, m* *?g aii \toillMK W# *Jr ■ IJ k Fast w/ir*i^N ‘Jf °H 20 SWT 'V A Color J/- *jdff 38 to 46 g 0 Florals t Wis Styles for W Checks. i^Hl|all f/i jJrJFj Miss or gg j£Bg Diagonals Matron gg and Dots ;p#LEADEE /1

|

No painting by Sir Joshua Reynolds could better portray the holy innocence of childhood than this study of Cecile Dionne by Photographer Fred Davis. In her wide, rapt eyes shines everything that makes babies loved all over the world.

Byrd Departs from Panama. By United Press PANAMA April 23.—The steamship Jacob Ruppert supply ship of the Byrd Antarctic expedition arrived last night to take aboard Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd and sail for Washington.

Hungarian Revolt Balked By United Brest BUDAPEST, April 23.—Sixy persons, including several girl students, were arrested today charged with complicity in a Communist plot against the government, to be launched May 1.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

IT" 1 1 I ! ’tjl/ -N* \ Copyright*, 1935, NEA Service, Inc.

But Yvonne just doesn't seem to care about the rakish angle of her bonnet as she flops on the pillow and says, “I’m going to rest, bonnet or no bonnet, and what do you think of that?”

ASK $660,000 FORHOSPITAL Legion-Backed Ludlow Bill Urges Expansion of Veterans’ Plant. Additions costing approximately $660,000 will be made to the United States Veterans’ Hospital here contingent on the passage of an appropriation bill introduced in Congress by Representative Louis Ludlow. John H. Ale, hospital manager, said that the bill had been introduced at the request of the Indiana Department of the American Legion. The Ludlow bill would provide 200 additional beds for general and surgical cases, 100 beds for domiciliary patients who must remain at the hospital for treatment, a recreational building and a personnel building. Legion officials hope that funds for the additions may be obtained from the 1936 independent office appropriations act which set aside $5,319,907.36. The present hospital building,

light an Old Gold foTl/OWU] LC/ldAl TIKE the food you eat, your daily I 1 ration of cigarettes should be \ stimulating as well as enjoyable. If tobacco depresses you, it’s the wrong I 'iS' I kind. f { 5 v .-.>: * . ' j We don’t say there’s a fountain of youth --A " *• • j; in every pack of Old Golds. But we do say that this extremely mild cigarette helps, and 'b. sense of well-being. aroma and C P. LorilUrd Cos., lac. .. . BIT NEVER IRRITATING

which was opened early in 1932, has 150 beds although 20 more cases can be cared for by using surplus examining rooms. The potential list for the local hospital is 130,000, Mr. Ale said, but in the last year nearly 600 cases have been referred to other hospitals befcause of insufficient accomodations here. The waiting list at the hospital has varied between 71 and 311 and there are 129 applicants waiting for admission at this time. STATE PODIATRISTS TO MEET HERE SATURDAY 100 Expected to Attend Convention Lasting Until Sunday. The annual convention of the Indiana Association of Podiatrists will be held in the Lincoln Saturday and Sunday. Approximately 100 members are expected to attend. Dr. E. W. Cordingly, Clinton, association president, will open the technical session with an address Sunday morning. Dr. R. E. Tanner, Indianapolis, is chairman of the convention and scientific committee. Other officers are Dr. Paul Killen, Marion, and Dr. Nellie S. Baker, Muncie, vice presidents, and Dr. William H. Cook, Indianapolis, sec-retary-treasurer. Dr. P. A. Williamson, Columbus, is president-elect.

pvright* 1935. NEA Service, Inc J

But Marie seems just a bit startled by the camera or the flashlight or something. Her wide eyes sparkle as she ducks back in the chair, throwing the bonnet a little askew. Still the smallest of the “quins,” Marie’s fat little wrist and hand tell the story of everincreasing sturdiness.

IDENTIFY BODY OF ANDERSON RESIDENT Police Tentatively Accept Theory of Suicide. By Times Special NEWCASTLE, Ind., April 23. Joseph Sobel today identified as that of his 47-year-old brother, David, a body taken Saturday from a lake northwest of Knightstown. They were partners in the furniture business in Anderson. Anderson relatives of Mr. Sobel said he left there Saturday night bound for Indianapolis and a bus ticket for Indianapolis was found in his clothing. It has not been learned how he got to Knightstown. Tentatively accepting a theory of suicide, police awaited an analysis by the coroner of the contents of the stomach. Mr. Sobel was unmarried and was a native of Poland. Special Deputy Is Appointed Sheriff Otto Ray yesterday appointed John T. Taylor, 1630 Eplerav, a special deputy with no pay. Deputy Taylor will direct traffic for school children at Edgewood.

$29 IS AVERAGE LOOT IN 11 ROBBERIES HERE Dresses, Radio, Rugs and Other Portable Gods Are Stolen Burglars, risking their lives and liberty, collected an average of only $29 for each of 11 crimes last night in Indianapolis, and most of me loot was merchandise for which fences' will pay them only a fraction of the value estimated by the owners. The burglars took dresses, fountain pens, radios, rugs—anything, apparently, that was lose and portable. Victims were Robert Montgomery, 363 W. llth-st; Mattie Grifford, 1431 E. Southern-av; Mrs. Roger Carr, 4926 W- 13th-st; Clyde Reynolds, 450 N. Senate-av; McKinley Callahan, 44 Alton-av; Earl Johnson, 560 Lexington-av; Stella Allen, 1643 Northwestern-av; Irvin William Rothbert, 351 S. Cather-wood-st, Thomas Murphy, 1432 La-gonda-av and Charles L. Hutchinson, 960 N. Delaware-st. Noblesville Lawyer, 82, Dead NOBLESVILLE, Ind., April 23.Joseph A. Roberts, 82, attorney here for more than half a century, died at his home today. Six children survive, including Justin A. Roberts state representative.

PAGE 3

16-INSTALLMENT PLAN FOR TAXES AVAILABLE Delinquents Must Fill Out Blanks at Treasurer’s Office. A 16-payment plan for delinquent taxes has been made available through printed forms for taxpayers at the County Treasurer's office in the Marion County Courthouse. The forms must be filled out on or before the first Monday in May in order to take advantage of the plan, it was announced today by Fay Wright, deputy treasurer. Spring tax installments, not paid by the first Monday in May, also will become delinquent. We/end A(onej/ for