Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1936 — Page 3

PROBATIONERS’

'GLUB" OUTLINED _/

31 Youths to Attend School in Criminal Court Here, Beginning Thursday.

Marion County Criminal Court probationers, 31 of them, are to be given an opportunity to become a self-governing group when a “school of citizenship” begins at 7:30 p. m. next Thursday in Criminal Court.

A. G. Cooley, criminal court probation officer, today announced that the school is to meet in the courtroom each Thursday. The informal "club" is to be composed of youths from 16 to 25 whom Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker has put on probation. The probationers are to report at the Thursday night meetings on

their conduct instead of at the regular Monday report periods. Mr. Cooley said they are being grouped following a decision of Judge Baker to. attempt to reconstruct their lives by giving them an opportunity to meet and hear speakers acquainted with their problems of reformation. Judge Baker and the Rev. Linn Tripp, chief probation. officer, with Mr. Cooley and Robert Skelton, Negro probation officer, worked out plans for the citizenship school.

Anti-Noise Law

Study Reveals

Racket Bans Already on Books

Mayor’s ‘Committee ‘Discovers’ Local Ordinance Prohibiting Steam Whistles, Bells, Yells.

Steps to curb unnecessary noise in Indianapolis were. started today |’ by Mayor Kern’s committee on city ordinances. The committee, headed by Adolph G. Emhardt, began a study of antinoise ordinances now being enforced in New York, Philadelphia, Albany,

N. Y., and Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. Emhardt cited several old ordiances that provide bans against several specific noises and suggested that these could be recodified into one anti-noise law with new provisions. Noises already outlawed include blowing steam whistles within the city limits and unnecessary noise in connection with advertising.

The Indiana Legislature antici--

pated the need for municipal control of noises as far back as 1905, records show. The statutes delegated to city councils the power to regulate or prohibit “ringing of bells, crying: of goods and blowing of steam whistles.” Modern anti-noise ordinances in other cities now include bans against playing of radios loudly late at night, against unnecessary blowing of auto horns between 11 p. m. and 6 a. m.,, and other noises that developed with the advance of science in the machine age. Although no complaints have been made to city officials recently, Mayor Kern said he and other local officials

IN INDIANAPOLIS

MEETINGS TODAY

Exchange Club, luncheon, Hotel Washington phimist Ciub, luncheon. Columbia Club,

noon. Phi Delta Theta, Board of

Trade, Delta Tau Delta, Columbia Club, noon. Federation of Community Circle Clubs, meeting, Hotel Washington, noon. Beta Theta Pi, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon.

MEETINGS TOMORROW Andy Jackson Club, picnic. Riverside Park all day.

Park, all day. Alliance Francaise, luncheon, Hotel Washington 1 p.m.

sshin m. a Weatern Federation of Syrian and RA Clubs, brotherhood, headquarters,

luncheon,

E. Riverside-dr, all day.

MARRIAGE LICENSES (Incorrect addresses frequently are given to the Marriage License Bureau deliberately. The Times in printing the official list assumes no responsibility for such addresses.)

Winston K. Hil, 23, of 245 8S. Walcott. printer, and Lucille M. Mascol. 22, of S. Gladstone-st. machine operator. truck drivcity, wait-

st, 39 Charles A. Dawson, 27, city er, and Dorothy I. Dorsett, 25, ress. George R. Parsons, 33, of 36 W. Ver-mont-st, steel worker, and Mary Jo Kiel, 21, of 1524 Villa-av, housekeeper. George F. Boyer, 55, of 741 Sanders-st, steel worker, and Mary M. Gaylord, 43, of 741 Sanders-st, factory worker. Leonard J. Stegman, 32, of 15 Schillerst, machinist, and Ann Fischer, 25, of 21 Schiller-st, clerk.

clerk. Hoyt Jr., 24 of 5157 N. New Jersey-st, machine company employe, and Jean Elizabeth Boyd, 21, of 3048 College-av, secretary.

Be eran Cohee, 3 ot 918 N. Olney3 tile setfer and thy M. Trager, 285, of 327 La Salleost, Osten rapher, Vance 1. Niner 21, of 327 N. Kealingax, 3. es Ww Thelma L. Sadler, 19, ealing-av, ¢ Ro . Spillman Jr., 35, of 201 Blue a clerk, and Lonetta Dunn, 29, of

Ri 8 Rich land-st, clerk. Re Scott, 1431 Lee-st; 3330

W. 19, of clerk, ted Alberta Farwell, 17, of! mtialay, Marah: 41, of 25 Layman-av . Ma -2Y, iy Isabelle Milbourn,: 30, : 21, of 1527 M , and ' Pauline louise Clshingbe rry, 20, of 1702 Sheldon-st, T : Calbert, 4, wo! 1639 Hollid CR o'B. Shanks, 23. of 7) “Boulévard- pl, John W. H 386, ou 439 W. 'Washinghe, ST Bigion-st he Herman,

Washi housekeeper, ari | EK. v.Jaborer, gt ‘Washington-

Ma! Lagat: 17, of or + ot, Rousekesoe

; 17¢h=st, %. ms ® oh

Frank W. Robertson, 50, Pennsylvania and North, cardiac decompensation. Mary E. Baughman 76, at 2933 N. New apoplexy.

oa Br 1522 Lewis, cetebral

own, 52, a § ie, 20, City. lobar pneumonia. Dewey Vawter, 38, éthodist, ruptured appendix.

Amanda Weaver, 63. at 910 N. Beville, arteriosclerosis Oscar E. Griffith, 60. Methodist, tuber-

Mar, Jersey Wi hemorrhage George

enjosis. Earl R. Shepard, 48, St. Vincent’ 5 pyelonephritis.

BUILDING PERMITS Henry Campbell, 1333 Spann-av, rooting $275. J. L. Hollister. 801 Harrison-st., roofing, $320. Margaret Wiesshaar, 735 Lord-st, roofing. $280. J. C. Travers, 3107 College-av, stocker, $275. Joseph Freidman, 2363 N. Meridian-st. stoker. $440. Jacob Barth, Roosevelt and Dearbornsts. repairs, $1000. B. C. McCammon, 707 E. 63rd-st. storeSales Co., 3011 Central1315 N. DeQuincey-st, Lindemann, 1315 N. Dequincey J. W. Bennett, 732 W. 10th-st, refershDunlop & Hotegel, 2115 Ashland-av. fur-nace. $200. Terhunes, 1030 N. Keystone-av, furance, $150. Louise B. Gage, 6220 Central\-av, dwell- ing. $4500. Indianapolis Coal Co., 831 Bates-st, wrecking, $200. Albert Kersting. 3706 N. Tacoma-st, garage $200: dwelling. $3700. J. L. Tynan, 1630 S. Talbot-av, garage Tynan, 1630 S. Talbot-av. garage. Charles Singer, 1717 S. Talbot-av. roof- ing, $55.

R'& Kubo, Illinois and Ohio-sts,

h av, gas tank, H. A. Lindem sarage, 31 $150; J .

Klein roofing,

ELECTRICAL PERMITS

A. Steinkelerm, 1961 Oaklanon Restaurant, 314 av. $20.

iwi lliam C. Tudor: U. Deckert, 3153

c. ig sa

OFFICIAL WEATHER" Jem United States Weather Bureau. : 4:43 | Sunset........ 7:0

TEMPERATURE —July 31, 1985— j 1p MWeinnsnns]

1pm. .... 30.35

tation 24 hours ending 7 =. m. 100 Tow tion since Jag. 1..... 15.60 Deficiency. Since Jan rd

©. MIDWEST WEATHER solN4anA—Rair tonight and tomorrow; t warmer SuoFou

oo r tonight an d tomorrow: not quite se cool north and west i to night; at wae

were interested in keeping pace with|

other cities on anti-noise. laws. Mr. Emhardt said property owners have a remedy within the civil

sections of the law in cases where

factories or - other noise sources cause a depreciation in property values. Courts, he explained, always have protected property rights against - noises, smells and other forms of property devaluation. Any ordinance framed for the city should include provisions for investigation of the source of noises and penalties ‘for violations, Mr. Emhardt, said. Science recognizes noise as a nuisance and experiments have been made to determine the effects of sounds on the. human mind and body. Efficiency at work is affected directly. by noise, according to. Dr. L. Graft Hector, Buffalo University authority who has done considerable research on city noises. . - “Loud noises of high pitch result in irritability and nervousness, whereas low notes upset the digestive - processes,” Dr. Hector stated in_a survey presented to the United States Conference of Mayors. Encouraging results have been obtained in cities ‘where noise abatement. campaigns have been staged, according to Paul :V. Betters, executive director ‘ of ‘the -mayors’ con‘ference. ) First steps: must be taken by the city, according to Mr. Betters, who suggests equipping trash and rubbish vehicles| with rubber tires, lining milk bottle containers with rubber in: addition to limiting excessive horn tooting and other noise-

| making machines.

TEACHER IS KILLED

AS AUTOS COLLIDE 3

Death of Mrs. Edith Camp- z=

bell Brings Tol to 95.

(Continued from Page One)

Buchanan Mortuary, Friends may ‘call , at. the. residence, 510. Blue

Ridge-rd, after 2 p.m. today. * Mrs. Campbell ‘was the wite of Edward :D. pbell,- biochemist at

Eli Lilly & Co. laboratories. A’ grad-

uate of .Butler University in 1919, Mrs. Campbell became a teacher:

at Shortridge in 1925, and. iri’ 1930 obtained - her master of arts degree from University. So igna member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. and - the Firs Presbyterian Church, and was sponsor. of the Monday edition of the Dally I Echo, Shortridge

her mother, Mrs. Annabelle Kemper, Indianapolis. Thomas Gat. 51, of 137 Springst, received back: injuries last night when:a truck in which he was rid-

ing collided ' with ‘an automobile | driven by Dean Haide, 23, of 27 8. |

Webster-av, at 13th-st and Cornellad was tested at City Hos-

NOW—

High: Surviving. beside the husband is]3

ACTRESS TERMS ‘DOCTOR BRUTAL

Mary Astor Takes Stand in . Court Battle for Custody of Child.

(Continued from Page One)

is.to save him from a messy scandal...” ~-In her affidavit, Miss Astor averred that “any and all associations affiant had with any man was with. the knowledge and consent of

Dr. Thorpe.” = The affidavit stated that Miss Astor did not “affirm or gony’ she had written references ba “Dear George” fin her diary.

+ Miss Astor appeared nervous, but was in command for. the most part. 8he twisted her handkerchief a great deal. She said that from the time Dr, Thorpe obtained his divorce last spring until the. present she had paid all of ‘Marilyn's epenses. “Did Dr. Thorpe ever offer to vod any of Marilyn's expenses,” her attorney asked. “He never. did.”

Testimony 1s Quoted

" @—Did Dr. Thorpe ever seek to digcipline. the child. ) A=-Yes. -Q—More than once? .A—Yes, but I couldnt say how many times. --Q@=What maner of discipline? ' .A—(Miss Astor’s voice was breaking as she spoke.) If the child did not immediately obey he would jerk her to him. I have seen him shake her so hard her teeth rattled, and once she cut her lip. He spanked her until there were bruise marks on. her. body. I did not know alWw ys what it was about. -Did. you ever discuss. discipline with. him .A—Many times, but always when the child was not present, i ‘Q@—What did he say : /A—He said: I'll ecipline this ¢hild any way I please and you must

Scenes at the Marion Ccunty: Fair, New Bethel. No. 1 shows the clown getting ready for his act before the admiring eyes of a group of youngsters. -In No. 2 one of the sightseers tries to tumble milk bottles with''a baseball; Young Johnny Farmer in No. 3 “tries ‘'on” a mew mower at the implement: exhibit. No. 4—The pA dinner at the church women’s tént, seems fo be: satisfactory. “Noy Be Iced orange drink is popular as a hirst-guegeher.

not interfere. The doctor told me if I interfered he would take the child away. There was not much’I could say. He had legal custody.” Q—How often did the doctor come to your home? ' A—He was a frequent visitor and would attempt to play with Marilyn, but he did not know how to. He

always ordered her around -— went,

through a whole routine—end she was timid of him. Q—What did you do about caring for Marilyn? , A—I did all the usual things—tHe little things—played ‘with her and looked after her wants, (At “this point Miss Astor was overcome momentarily.) Marilyn was coms

atu

ENTIRE STORE

re fay

(TOMORROW)

I loved her. . Q—When did Dr.*Thorpe take the baby away from you? A—On Oct. 10, 1935, I took bir ta his home as agreed. He told me:

you displease me in any way in your treatment of . Marilyn or your con=duct toward me I will not let you keep the baby. Q—What did you say? A—I said I would be a good girl.

—F

panionable, easy to get along. with.

POPE IS SILENT ON COUGHLIN ACTIVITIES

By United Press ~ CASTEL GANDOLPO,: Italy, July 31.—Prospects of Papal intervention to curb the political activity ©f the

Rev. Charles E. Coughlin diminished today after Bishop M. J. Gallagher of. Detroit, = Father = Coughlin’s superior, was received. in audience ‘by the Pope.

“His Holiness did not mention

id. “The Holy Father hopes that. in the midst of actual universal fur moil, the United States will cons« tine to. be :a nation of By respecting human rights and decide ing its -controversial questions: with. ballots, not bullets.”

Welfare Board to Meet Budget estimates for the various. counties are expected to be released Monday, when the State Public Wels fare Board meets at the Statehouse at 8 a. m., it was announced today. ii —— +

= 2%

STORE OPEN SATURDAY . NIGHT TILL