Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1937 — Page 2

PAGE 2

FAILS TO ROUSE MURDERESS BY HYPNOTIC TEST

Slayer of Attempting Suicide by Will Power.

Bry United Press power of hypnotism was pitted today against Mrs. Helen Wills Love's attempt to kill herself by will power.

While a curt waited to sentence |

her for murdering her husband, the 31-vear-old woman lay in a self-in-duced coma on a jail cot, baffling the resources of medicine. Dr. Samuel M. Marcus, & bespectacled voung psychiatrist from the County General Hospital, drew the first emotional response [rom her with a hypnotic experiment last night. “I believe an extensive course of treatments might aid her, but the first one caused only fleeting and temporary mind reactions,” the specialist said. “Part of her mind seems to have disassociated itself from the rest. Perhaps that was lucky for I think had she not blown this fuse, she would have gone mad.”

Brings Sobs and Tears

Dr. Marcus’ experiment brought tears trickling down her pallid cheeks and once she choked with sobs, Her arms and legs seemed to lose some of their rigidity, but there were no other signs of consciousness. Friday, after a jury found her guilty of second-degree murder for killing her husband, Mrs. Love told other prisoners that she could kill herself by will power, as the fakirs of Arabia have been known to do. When court attendants went to take her before the judge for sentence, they found her lying as if in deep sleep. Dr. Benjamin Blank, physician, tried all the usual methods of reviving a person from a swoon and got no Féspunise.

the jail

CLYDE BEATTY CIRCUS OFF FOR NEW YORK

tod Prods ROCHESTER, The first units Clyc> Beatty Circus rumbled out of winter quarters here todav en route to New York for a month's showing at the Hippodrome Theater, opening Thursday. From New York the circus will journey to Chicago where Ken Mavnard, Western movie star and native of Columbus, Ind., is scheduled to join the troupe. Clyde Beatty and his wild animal act this year again will be a feature attraction of the show,

Ind.., March

Husband Still

LOS ANGELES, March 15.—The

of Cole Brothers-!

Queen Better

Queen Marie

OUT OF DANGER, PHYSICIANS SAY

Dowager Queen Marie of Jugoslavia Now at Bedside of Mother.

d Press

By Unite BUCHAREST, Rumania, 15.—Dowager Queen Marie, who was critically ill yesterday of an internal disorder, was greatly improved today, her physicians announced. She was considered definitely out of danger. Prof. George Lupu, cialist rest, examined the Queen today and assured the press that her condition was satisfactory. However,

internal

some milk at noon only with difficulty. Dowager Queen Marie of slavia arrived today to be at mother's bedside.

BROAD RIPPLE PUPILS TO GIVE DUBLIN FAIR

her

Broad Ripple High School is to held its fourth annual Dublin Fair at the school at 3:15 p. m. Wednesday. The journalism class is sponsoring the St. Patrick's Day entertainment, Harold Ross is to be master of ceremonies. Members of committees include Albert Hermann, William Angelo, Harry Walter, Stevens, Robert Conly, man, Lucia Burrows, Marv Irwin, Marian Carter, Max Shelhorn, Ralph MeCoy, Lee Wilhelm. Phyllis Arthur and David Young.

Betty MurOpal Shell,

‘Passengers

| their

| here by

March

spe- | of the University of Bucha- |

she has | no appetite and was able to drink |

Jugo- |

Rosemary |

HoH RESCUED |

FROM BURNING SHIP GET THRILL

Beer in Honolulu and Await Luggage.

| By United Press | PEARL HARBOR, Honolulu

thrill for their world cruise, awaited their luggage today and chatted gaily of exparience over teacups and | beer mugs.

They were landed Sunday by “he

| U. S. S. Louisville, which raced 350

miles at full speed in response to an SOS from the burning British motorship Silverlarch, and hauled them abroad from a storm-tossed lifeboat early Saturday morning. The Silverlarch, with its crew of 45 still aboard, was being convoyed the Coast Guard cutter Roger B. Taney and was due today with the passengers’ luggage. “It was a thrill of a lifetime,” said Miss Gladys Morris of New | York City, one of the first to trot down to the pier. “I wouldn't have missed it for the world.”

Inquires About Beer

“Is beer sold here on Sunday?” Harry Dobert, retired New York police lieutenant, inquired. Assured that it was, he said he was “willing to stay here a while.” The passengers praised the crew of the Silverlarch, and the crew of the Louisville praised the passen- | gers. Nobody seemed to have been unduly alarmed and the Louisville's commander, Capt. W. S. Farber, said | there was no sign of smoke as he | approached the stricken ship. “The crew had battened down the | hatches and was pouring live steam | into the burning hold,” he said.

Afire Three Days

Dr. A. T. Wilson of Cincinnati, another of the passengers, said the fire, which apparently started in a bundle of newspapers in No. 3 hold, had been burning for three days."

“A cargo of wax began to melt, making an explosion or an uncontrollable fire possible.” The Louisville's launch was lowered and used in the rescue. The experience was not new for the officers. On the Louisville's shakedown cruise in 1931 she Spe v to the

BARGAIN

PERMANENTS Croquignole Steam Oil Permenent complete with Hair Trim, Shampoo, Set and Ringlet ends Roberts Beauty Shop 528 Mass. Ave,

{ his wife,

| tence—the first

| La Guardia’s

| Weller, | Lewis, Barryington, R. I., and G. N.

"i1fe-Beater Puts Off Lash

| |

By His Silence

By United Press

CUMBERLAND, Md., March 15.—

WPA worker, temporarily escaped today

punishment of 10 lashes by

| keeping silent.

Drink Tea and Gilbert Crabtree, stout, 45-year-old | convicted of beating | his |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

COST OF LIVING

Allowed 10 days to appeal his sen- |

legal whipping in

He gave no indication of appealing nor would he

refuse to waive that right.

Sheriff George E. Kemp, mildmannered former mule driver in the coal mines, delayed administering

| generally are approaching

the whipping until Crabtree makes a | decision or until the appeal period |

expired—March 22. “This is the first time I've been called upon to administer a whipping,” Kemp said, “but I guess I can do it. I've laid many a lick across the mine midles. »

'SWASTIKAS PAINTED

ON JEWISH TEMPLE

Buy United Press NEW YORK, March 15.—Swastiof a Jewish temple, were expected to increase the estimated 25,000 at-

| March 4,

| those prevailing during

"CONTINUES GAIN

T0 1929 LEVEL

No Indication | From Roose- |

velt That Stabilization of Prices Is Near.

By LYLE WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, March 15.—Living costs were reported up again towithout any indication from President Roosevelt that the region where he would like to stabilize them. A cheapening of the dollar or an increase of prices on all fronts has been a prime New Deal policy since 1933. It has ben a continuing and effective policy as will be demonstrated by examination of any standard data comparing commodity and other prices today with

Administration. Deal insiders predict

Roosevelt Some New

| a lively business boom, which would

| involve still

kas a foot square, painted the width | are ‘wondering

| tendance at a Madison Square Gar- |

den mass meeting tonight to protast |

the Nazi reaction to Mayor suggested Adolf Hitler of “chamber of horrors”

F. AH placing of Germany in a

| World's Fair.

The incident occurred at Temple Rodeph Sholom. Police were ordered to guard all synagogues. John L. Lewis, C. 1. O. organizer,

Speakers at oNighi} Ss meeting.

rescue of the S. S California coast passengers.

and removed 497

higher prices, in the three years and they what will happen business hits its peak.

Remember 1929 Peak

Memory of the 1929 peak and consequent depression is in the minds

next two or

after

| of Mr. Roosevelt's advisers as they

| survey a booming nation today. | there is certainty within the Admin- | at New York |

istration that existing control ma-

chinery would be sufficient to cope | | with another run-away era of specu- | | lation there has been no public in-

| timation of that confidence.

Other pasesngers taken from the |

Silverlarch were: Grenfell, Washington, D. C.; Michael Weller and Miss Stroudsburg, Pa.; Mrs.

Helen

Camp, New York City.

TO HELP PREVENT MANY COLDS

VICKS VA-TRO-NOL

A few drops up each nostri!

Miss Katherine | Mrs. |

1. C. |

prices |

the first |

that it cost a wage earner .03 per | ness boom are sound, it ‘would apcent more to live in February than | | pear that the Government will con-

EY oes desired price | | tinue, perhaps in spite of itself, to | S >

| levels are to approximate those of | foster easy money and the upward | | 1929 the cost of living still has a | price movement in which living | {long way to go. Although the up- | costs notably lag. But there also | | ward trend has been consistent, the | are some impressive indications that board reported living costs last | the region of price stabilization is | month still 12.5 per cent below Feb- | very near, assuming that it is pos- | | ruary, 1929, but 21.6 per cent above | sible for Government to stabilize | the figure for April, 1933, described | prices or to control the credit infla- | | as the low point of the depression. tion which many execonomists pre- | Living costs figures, however, do | dict is just around the corner, |not reflect the most spectacular | one of the best barometers of | | movements under the Roosevelt | Roosevelt policy is the farm dollar. | | higher price policies. The biggest | pata now on file with the Agricul- | bulge has been in stock and com- | tyre Department shows that for the | | modity markets. first time since the World War boom | Value More Than Double the farm dollar is approximately at | | The Standard Statistics index | parity. | based on 419 stocks shows that they | That means that the farmer. is | have more than doubled in value in | | ot | two years. The index for the week |

MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1937

getting approximately what the Ade

ministration considers to be a fair | price for his crops when the prices he received are compared with what

the farmer pays for manufactured | articles which he must buy.

If both Mr. Roosevelt and the framers should be convinced by that data that the farmer at last is getting a fair deal much of the | pressure for higher prices would | subside.

See New 1937 Cabinet Model

Queen _ Electric Washer with Safety-Roll Wringer an exclueive feature

Vonnegut’s !

120 E. Washington

ended March 3, 1937, was 131.5 as compared with 65.0 for the week | ended March 6, 1935. In that index | | 100 represents the normal, which is the 1926 average. ~ Wheat, which fell below 50 cents | a bushel at one time, was quoted in | 5 New York at $1.54, compared with | $1.30 a bushel one year ago. Corn | has passed the dollar mark in the past 12 months, Saturday's quotation was $1.24. Textile and metal | | prices are up. The only exception | among usually listed metals is gold, | R which remains pegged by Government order at $35 an ounce. | b=

SUMMER WILL SOON BE HERE

great outdoors as to their It may hours of discomfort.

Enjoy the on vou" tee-h, condi save

pain

—Cleaning-— X-Ray Bridge-

remove your teet work — Pillings

this method.

41 EAST WASHINGTON STRE OVER KRESGE'S

Check up

Maxoline

Safely and easily we

tion you and

h by

If inside predictions of a “big busi- '

CEILINGS

Exciusive Colors | | woire sites Alc

Sidewalls in the latest fashion; deep blues, greens, yellows and chocolate. All are washable, 45¢c values anywhere.

Cracked lce Broken Glass Per Single Roll

| food which was off 01 per cent in |

| February compared with January of S. Harvard oft the | this year.

The board said, however,

Choose your plano as the 4 artists do—and you will § t

BALDWIN

Used Baldwin Grand $505 '§

CUAL

120 ERST OHIO ST.

TO HELP END A COLD QUICKER

VICKS

Yo Z

Just rub on throat chest % nN ond back SN

When purchased in proportion with border

5¢ SIDEWALLS

WALL PAPER CLEANER Roll

® 19¢ Se

2%z:4b. s « + OR. , + 3-12-02. can cans

When purchased in proportion with border

Per

10¢ PLASTICS - Single

When purchased in proportion with border

Average Room Cost

10 Ft. x 12 Fh.......... . $1.40 12 Ft. x 14 F¢ IS Ft. x 15 Ft Ceilina Not Included

Window Shades

Fabray 39° Fach

Includes Roller & Brackets

MARTIN ROSENBERGER

302 NORTH DELAWARE STR Corner New HOURS A. M. to 6 P. M. Daily g A. M. to 9 P. M. Saturday

THE

36 Anderson—Ri

EET

York and Massachusetts

STORES chmond—Ft. Wayne

Louisville and Other Cities

WALL PAPER KING

full measure of everythin g you wait mn a cigarette.

At every stage... from tobacco farm to

Chesterfield’s

shipping room

job is to

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Experienced buyers see that Chesterfield

tobaccos are MILD and RIPE..

manufacturers see that they are

careful

blended

to the exact Chesterfield formula.

And they sec that the cigarettes right . . . round, firm, just right

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for the full measure of the

good things you want in a cigarette we

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