Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 195, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1935 — Page 8

PAGE 8

SHUSHAN FREED, GIVES PARTY IN HUEY'S OLD LAIR Jury Deliberates 2 1 / 2 Hours on Tax Evasion Case. /> a r nil. 4 Prt M NEW ORLEANS. Oct . 24 Followers of (he recently assassinated Senator Huey P. Lone celebrated today with a wild party in the Senator's former Roosevelt Hotel auit.e the acquittal of Col. Abraham Shushan of Federal income tax charges. A Jury freed Shushan, roly-poly president of the New Orleans Levee Board, after deliberating two hours and a half last night. He was acquitted on all 10 counts of an indictment charging he had accepted $300,000 graft in five years that was unaccounted for in his income tax statements. Shushan and witnesses for him asserted that any money he handled and did not include in hi.s tax returns was “gift money for the Huey Long party.” Under stimulus of the verdict. Shushan and some of his associates made a mass attack in the courtroom on newspaper photographers. Three cameramen were severely mauled Deputy United States Marshal John Wells had to threaten use of a gun to rescue Leon Trice, whom Long himself once attacked in similar circumstances, from Paul Voitier, once Long's bodyguard. OFFICERS TAKE POSTS AT FRIENDS’ MEETING New Englander to Preside Over Remaining Sessions. fill 7'ime* S/in iril RICHMOND, Ind.. Oct. 24. Rufus M. Jones, representing the New' England yearly meetings, today took over the post of presiding clerk ag the Friends “Five Years' Meeting entered its third day. More than 1000 delegates from the United States and five foreign countries heard addresses last night by J. Hoge Ricks, Richmond, Va., judge; Dr. Elbert Russell, Duke University. Durham, N. C.. and Levi Pennington, Newborg College. Newberg, Ore. Executive committee reports revealed the virtual liquidation of a $40,000 debt from last year and recommended definite action on the proposed establishment of a program to care for elderly and infirm ministers. Others elected as meeting officers included Judge Ricks, assistant presiding clerk Albert L. Copeland, Paoli, recording clerk Mary H. Terrell. Wilmington. 0.. reading clerk, and Leslie B Shaffer, Cincinnati, announcing clerk. TECHNICAL STUDENTS TO HEAR MRS. BROWN Seniors Will Be Guests of Butler, Blue Key Fraternity. Mrs. Demarchus Brown is to speak before Technical High School students today in the auditorium on “Athens Revisited.” Mrs. Brown is In be the guest of the Tech Stratford Literary Club. Technical seniors are to be guests of the Butler University chapter of Blie' Key honorary fraternity at the BuHer-Valparaiso football game Friday night. They are also to be guests of the Butler University Mothers' Council at the annual Butler open house in Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall, Nov. 2. Ihe Tech Camera Club, a section of the Physics Club, held its first meeting of the semester recently under the sponsorship of Miss R. Anne Smith. The group was divided into three sections, to meet at different periods during the day

SEVEN-YEAR ITCH ENDED I'll* Itch (scuttles) i hiifhtv coni!!- 1 Vr" '• "<ll continue . 1 * 1,4 not ; lilo.nl .liseitsc. lint • s cnnse.l |,. v ll,e itch mile. „|,i,.|, |,„r----".7' '??"'* tor " ,ro ''" Kullerles n,e Itch-mite S„re„,ls rnpidly „,| I’so7'“ ,,r, ""‘ r v treatment. The re n ‘7"'::"* h " |iecf.*(*te,l a simple t. 77 ‘"t"''" KXSOKA "-Ht Mils Ihe t.h-m.ie almost InstuiMl.v. nn.l rids • ' '""I trouble in throe |„v* w .t;ct . complete K.XSORA treatment a. yT/yn /n Dependable Drue Stores V"V;'^" v *.v> V *"* C ,<A* v" VO--" Special a4SKfcx PERMANENT WAVE \ShHm P o o. J J Kinse, frinicer i ■ /T ' Wait. Kn.lV / r J t Curl*. JL and Ip NOON HOUR Beauty Work—No Waiting By Licensed Operators Largest Beautv Organization in State SHAMPOO AND |r FINGER M £ wave mr v END CIRLS Bn „ , p Tb# Best Wat Come in for examination. We love to talk dentistry durlnt Office Hour*. Week dav* from S OI) A. M to 5:00 P. 51. Sunday. 9 to II A. 51. I Peoples Dentists Dr. Cha*. Owen*. 36'j W. Wash, g.

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Cather "/ German Mus ic

AT the same time that Germany issued special stamps commemorating the 250th anniversary of the birth of perhaps its two greatest composers, Johann Sebastian Bach and Georg Fredrich Handel, it added a third stamp to the series, in honor of the “Father of German Music,” Heinrich Schutz. Schutz was born in 1585 and died in 1672. He was not to become so great, a genius as either Bach or Handel, but he did win everlasting fame when, upon the marriage of the daughter of Johann Georg I of Saxony in 1627, he was commissioned to compose the first opera ever performed in Germany. In his time there were three famous “S’s” in German music. One was Schulz. The second w'as Johann Herman Schein, cantor and court director. The third was Samuel Scheidt, organist. All were from Saxony. Schutz, although educated for the law. studied in Venice, became court director and | wrote several ; and oi her works. j | st ' am P commem- ! j 350th anniverj S ary of Schutz's birth is shown here. RECEPTION FOR NEW MEMBERS ARRANGED Edgewood P.-T. A. to Welcome Parents, Teachers Monday. The Edgewood Parent-Teacher Association is to hold a reception for new' members and teachers Monday at the school. The association study club is to meet tomorrow' at the school. Mrs. J. G. Harden is to speak on “Parents and Teachers Need Each Other.” The Flackville Parent-Teacher Association is to have a masquerade social Friday at the school and the Parent-Teacher group at Township House No. 5 is to hold a Halloween party the same evening at the school, E. Washington-st and Frank-lin-rd.

Camels donV opt your Hind ■ ijgigf /*®*w ff €llb Si AT H. IjJL 'lJb Si A© RJb Jb Mar. ilkt —d-d. o( George .dM Icenie ihampion, and .■^oal ISpemg— - -..mm .nj HI. ro iln fell ihc p: e.: j orli JI . or: e. (mm :iI 1.1i..... a 11mti 11. 1 it *P|f|fg JBi J 1 Some of the champions who smoke Camels...and recommend them for mildness jpf BASEBALL; Gabby Hartnett, Bruce Baines. - pion; Leo Sexton, Olympic Shots |j|ff Chicago Cubs; Tommy Bridges, • Put Champion. ■ * ■ ■ IIWII * i "Jill Deuok Tigm;'Diziy Dean, s t. GOtF: Oene Saraaen, Craig * JR. KNL/RU' , kJF % Wmmf Louis Cardinals, Lou Gehrig, N Wood, Tommy Armour, Willie SWIMMING: Helene Madison, b. w York Yankees; Melvin 0.., Ne, Macfarlane, Helen llieks, Denny S.ubby Kruger, Josephine McKim, „ _ , , , £ Wm York Giants; Guy Bush, ruts. sbu „ Clarence CBusier •) Crabbe, Jane M§ • Camels are made from finer, MORE Mr < °“rgh Pirates. • Fauntz. EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS—Turkish and W? .. Ml * TRACK AND FIELD; Jim * _ . , Hy (M TENNIS: Ellsworth Vines, Jr.; Bausch, Olympic Decathlon Cham- DIVING: Harold("Dutch”;Smith, Domestic—than an\ Other popular brand. W William T. Tilden, 2nd; George pion; George Barker, Former In- Georgia Coleman, Pete Desjardtnr, , fjjyfL r* M. Lott, Jr.; Lester R. Stoefen; tercollegiate Cross-Country Cham- Sam Howard. {Signed} R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Winston-Salem, North Carolina IT'7l7i7Ti7^'°77iO]^^ ew.s K..n~ n.TnB.C*. > t* m ' amwm

STATE HUSKERS TO HOLD MEET NEAR FRANKLIN Contest for Championship of Indiana Is Set for Nov. 6. By Time * Special FRANKLIN. Ind.. Ot. 24.—Indiana's state corn husking contest—a battle of the bangboards—will be held Wednesday. Nov. 6, on the Norton farm, operated by Paul White, about six miles south of here. Lawrence Pitzer will defend his title against Indiana's best corn huskers. Representing Fountain County. Mr. Pitzer established anew record by winning successively in 1932, 1933 and 1934. In order to qualify for the ,tate finals, a man must win a county championship under rules set by the Prairie Farmer magazine, and his net bushels husked in 80 minutes must be among the ten high records ;of all county champions. The local Johnson County winner, as host representative, automatically be- : comes an eleventh contender. The state contest this year is expected to be one of the hardest | fought in history, for the champion and runner-up will represent Indiana in the national corn husking i contest in Fountain County tw'o days | later. Arranges Brown County Tour A motor tour of Brown, Monroe and Franklin Counties is to be made Sunday under the supervision of Charles H. Cooper, Cooper’s Tours and Travel Service head.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Death Errs l imi t Special LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Oct. 24. —Noble Jackson. Indianapolis, is still alive although local police thought they had buried him. Word just received from Mr. Jackson's brother, a Bloomfield farmer, has blasted an official verdict. It states that a body found in Murdock Park last June was not that of the Indianapolis man for he, the letter declares, “is working daily on my farm.”

OIL INSPECTION TEST CASE SET FOR NOV. 15 Hearing Scheduled Before Superior Court Judge Wilson. Superior Judge Herbert E. Wilson is to hear a suit testing the constitutionality of the state gasoline and benzine inspection law Nov. 15. The hearing is to be c.n a suit filed by the Stith Petroleum Corp., to enjftn state officials from collecting the inspection fee. The suit declares the fee is in conflict with the Federal Constitution.

STOUT'S FACTORY LADIES’ Factory—Seconds Stout's factory seconds are the true answer in a maiden's shoe prayer. Their styles makes instant appeal and their quality insure long and prideful service. All the season's favorite patterns and ' Jw materials. Values SSXO to ||f J $6.50. Sizes 2Vi to 9. Widths AAAA to C * iiiii Ml Stout’s Store 318-332 Mass. Ave. *"> (Second Block) STOUT'S STORES OPEN 8 A. M.. WEEK DAYS 5:30 P. M. T SATURDAY. 9 P. M. SHOE STORE

MANUAL GRADUATES ATTEND UNIVERSITIES Scholarships Enable Many to Continue Education. Twenty-nine 1935 Manual Training High School graduates have enrolled in Indiana colleges and universities, a survey of school records today revealed. Edna Spangler, Geraldine Stansbury, Margaret Long. Frances Brazez.l, Charlotte Wallace and Francis Snoddy are attending Purdue University on scholarships. Other Manual graduates at Purdue are Arthur Lindgren. Max Harris, Frederick Burgman and David King. Gertrude Oertel, Marguerite Joh* son, Marjorie Howard and Marie Kuntz have scholarships at Butler

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University. Other Manual graduates there are Robert Eisenbauh. Samuel Gordon and Joseph Fogle. Scholarship students from Manual attending Indiana Univesitv are Roseann Fogarty. Charles Goebel and Harry Einstandig. Others are

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Leo Cohn, Ralph Faccone, Mary Aldea and John Marker. Edmond Phillips is attending Pauw University on a scholarship Mildred Grossman. Georgianna Amt. Hortense Hermann and Keith Jacobs won scholarships lor the John Herron Art Institute.

_OCT. 24,1935

Club to Entertain The Indianapolis Free Kindergarten Brightwood Mothers’ Club is to entertain with a wiener roast) at Washington Park Saturday from 5 to 8.