Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 205, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1935 — Page 5

NOV. 5, 1930

MUNCSE POLICE REBUKED FOR OFFICERATTACK Safety Board Closes Its Probe of State Tangle. Formal censure of Murcle police officers by the Muncie safety Board today closed the Inquiry Into the arrest of several state policemen and the beating of one. Donald F. Stiver, state police superintendent. termed the Muncle board's finding as "very satisfactory” and said the case Is closed as far as his department is concerned. Reprimanded for Actions Officers Mullins and Felix were "reprimanded and censured" in the Muncle Safety Board report for actions and remarks during the arrest of the state officers and the altercation In the Muncle police station which resulted in State Policeman E. R. Taylor, Clinton, receiving a head wound. A state police detail of eight men In plain clothes were arrested by city officers at Muncle Oct. 16. while the state policemen were passing through the city on the trail of an extortionist they had followed from Richmond. A holdup had occurred a few minutes previous to the arrest and the Muncle officers said they had mistaken the state police for the robbery suspects. Disregard Identification However, badges and other identification of the state policeman were disregarded and they were kept at the Muncie police station an hour and a half, according to Capt. Matt Leach of the state police. Policeman Taylor was struck when he failed to obey the command of a Muncie officer to “sit down,” while the state policemen were being questioned in the stationhouse. The Muncie Safety Board reoort pledged co-operation of the Muncie police with the state police department.

BEAUTICIANS TO HOLD HAIR-WAVING CONTEST Slate Association In Two-Day Session at Severin. Coiffure experts are to compete for honors tonight in the Indiana Association of Beauticians’ annual hair waving contest in the Severin. The association's convention is to close tomorrow with a banquet, dance, installation of officers and a hair style revue. Exhibitions are to be given by John Mueller, Chicago; H. Martyne, New York, and Leon Dourlet, Chicago. FUNERAL IS ARRANGED Miss I,ula J. Case, Lora! Teacher, to Be Buried Tomorrow. Services for Miss Lula J. Case, long a teacher at Public School No. 49, are to be held in the Hisey & Titus funeral home, 951 N. Dela-ware-st, at 10 tomorrow. Burial is to be at Montezuma, Ind. Miss Case was 68. She died yesterday afternoon in Methodist Hospital. she was born at Mt. Meridian. Ind. Surviving her is Mrs. Lidia E. Morris, a sister. SIO,OOO ASKED IN SUIT Motorman Says He Was Disabled Permanently in Accident. Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov. s.—An Indianapolis street car motorman, Charles H. Overman, 454 Goodletav, has filed suit for damages of SIO,OOO against James Brothers, Bain’oridge, in Putnam Circuit Court. Mr. Overman’s complaint charges he is permanently disabled as the result of being struck Sept, 8 by an auto driven by the defendant. Parked Car Is Looted A thief looted the parked car of Corporation Counsel James E. Deery, 3942 N. Delaware-st, and took articles he valued at S4O last night. The car was parked at Capi-tol-av and Wabash-st.

Don’t b j/rtj Tormented 5^ by 1 unbelievabU -*/ RUn-eliaf follows the fltf v Resinol

UNREDEEMED SALE TRIMMED GOATS ■ $2-50 B Newest fall Excelcondition. Positively like new. Compare These j I Values and Save UNREDEEMED LADIES’ FUR COATS Hudson Seal (dyed Muskratt, Mink. Caraenl, Alaska Real, Japanese Weasel and Others. ii’ $750 It Holds Any Coat Brand New • Northern Seals • Lapins • Caraculs • Marmink, etc. As low as—s 24 = 5 i * Dyed Coney SACKS BROS. 306-308-310 Indiana Ave.

PENNSY DIVISION HEAD

i. iJAR, |raj

W. W. Patchell

John T. Ridgely, Indianapolis division superintendent of the Pennsylvania Railroad, has been promoted to superintendent of the Columbus division with headquarters in Columbus, it was announced today. Mr. Ridgely will be mcceeded by W. W. Patchell, Philadelphia. There are among several changes in three divisions of the Western region.

STATE C. OF C. PLANS LATIN-AMERICA TOUR 49-I)ay Cruise Will Be Conducted, Starting Feb. 9. A 4&-day cruise and tour of South American commercial centers is to be conducted by the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce beginning Feb. 9, William H. Arnett, Chamber director, announced today. Tour members under John E. Fredrick, Kokomo, Chamber president, are to leave Indianapolis Feb. 3 and later board the steamship Columbus of the North German Lloyd line. The tour will stop in Cuba, Canal Zone, Panama, Peru, Chile, Argentina, Uruguay, Brazil, Trinidad and the Bahamas. LOG CABIN PLANNED AS COMMUNITY HOUSE Playground and Athletic Equipment May Be Added Later. Plans are being made for construction of a log cabin on the 25acre Little Eagle Creek tract near Grande-av and W. Michigan-st, A. C. Sallee, park superintendent, announced. Tliis cabin, which will serve as a community house, will have a large fireplace and facilities for social and civic meetings, he said. The park department also is considering placing playground equipment, a baseball diamond and. tennis courts in the section. DANVILLE MAN GIVEN CONTRACT FOR BRIDGE Robert King to Build Three-Span Crossing Near Charlestown. Robert H. King, Danville, Ind., has been awarded a contract for construction of a three-span, 224-foot bridge over Fourteen Mile Creek, two and a half miles northeast of Charlestown, on Road 62, Clark County. Mr. King's bid of $38,641 was lowest of those submitted yesterday to the State Highway Commission. The bridge is to be completed by July 1. Federal funds are to be used. Indianapolis Tomorrow American Legion, Twelfth District, luncheon, 136'-2 N. Delawarest. Indiana State Conference on Social Work, all day, Claypool. Indianapolis League for Hard of Hearing, 8 p. m„ Board of Trade. Kiwanis Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. , Lions Clubs, luncheon, Washington. Purdue Alumni Association, luncheon, Severin. Property Management Division, luncheon, Washington.

on This New 1936 RADIO! Your Old Radio Term* d* W Sturdily built cabinet of handsome vk satin finished walnut with motif m £ gold opalescent lacquer! 12-inch as speaker—full console model with ■ r, three bands for all broadcasts. See i- it Now! Low ___ L 90-Day 30-Day AS y Free Exchange Service privilege Open Saturday Evening to 9 P. M.

CORN HOSIERS ARE WELCOMED BY jOVERNOR 100,000 Due as Indiana’s Guests at Nation-Wide Contest Friday. No matter who turns out to be the national corn-husking champion when the final gun barks in Fountain County 80 minutes after noon Friday, one thing already is settled about it on a national scale: Leslie Mitchell, on whose farm the contest is to take place and whose corn field the contestants are to husk, is the nations number one Tom Sawyer—Tom, you remember, had the boys whitewash his fence! Even so, there will be lots of work for Fountain County folk in connection with the affair. More than 100,000 probably will be there and have to be fed. Welcomed by Governor Gov. McNutt has issued a proclamation welcoming them all to the state, and pointing out that Indiana’s corn crop this year is up in the banner grade and the price is up in the luxury class. “If the Hoosier crop is any criterion this year,” he wrote, “the nation’s comcribs are bulging, and it might be fitting to point out the fact that as this is written the price of corn in Indiana is 83.5 cents a bushel, as compared to an average price of 24 cents in 1532. “This great increase in price did not just happen. It is the result of careful planning and the fact that as a result of the policies of the present Federal government, the com farmer, as is every other farmer, is selling his produce in a protected market.” Nation-Wide Radio Hookup There.will be 18 contestants who will husk corn for 80 minutes each. There will be nation-wide hookups describing the contest. Secretary Wallace, who originated the idea of the contest in 1924, will be there. There will be a banquet the night before. 12 to Compete Tomorrow By United Press FRANKLIN, Ind., Nov. s.—Twelve farmers, including Lawrence Pitzer, Fountain County, the defending champion, will compete tomorrow in the annual corn-husking champion-

IT takes more than “just a salve” to draw them out. It takes a “counter-irritant ’! And that’s what good old Musterole is—soothing. warming, penetrating and helpful in drawing out the local congestion and pain when rubbed on the sore, aching spots. Muscular lumbago, soreness and stiffness generally yield promptly to this treatment, and with continued application, relief usually follows. Even better results than the oldfashioned mustard plaster. Used by millions for 25 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. All druggists. In three strengths: Regular Strength, Children’s (mild), and Extra Strong. Tested and approved by GoodHousekeeptDgßurcau,No.4B67. SIpIeS HOW 140 K. Washington St. I —J— 559 E. Washington Bt. I STORES 203 W. Washington Bt. f

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES'

ship on the Norton farm, six miles south of here. William Fritz of Johnson County automatically is eligible for the championship because he represents the host county. The other competitors made the ten highest scores in county contests recently completed. The entrant* and the number of bushels they husked in 80 minutes are: Leslie Taylor, Newton County, 35.1; Paul Nesius, Jasper, 32.98;

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Robert Kitchell. "Wayne, 32.58; Harold, Carroll, 32.4; Leo Sanders, Boone, 32.2; William Fields. White, 32.15; William Mowery. Greene. 32.6; Orlie Winger, Tippecanoe, 31.16; Dick Pettigrew, Madison, 31.12; Richard Ashley, Franklin, 30,087. Fraternity P. n Stolen A thief stole a Phi Delta Kappa fraternity pin yesterday from the M. C. Lang Jewelry Cos., 312 Kahn Building. Value was set at SIOO.

TWO APARTMENTS SOLD North Side Realtors Report 11 Houses Change Ownership. Sales of two apartment buildings, a duplex, two lots and trade or sale of 11 residences were announced yesterday at the luncheon of the North Side Realtors in the Architects and Builders Euildlng. Collins of the National Guard, acre farm also was reported.

South Irvington Club to Meet South Irvington Civic Club is to meet tonight at 7 30 in Christian Park Church. Charles Collcr is CCC COLDS DDD F£ TeR WW WW diiy headaches PROrS In S* mlnutfi

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president; Lawrence Cook, vie* president; Mrs. Florence Savage, secretary. and L. M Christie, treasurer. We Pay Highest Cash Prices for TYPEWRITERS Lincoln Loan Cos. 2oi w, wash. ;r.