Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1937 — Page 5

- ‘

- WOMAN FOILS 4 HOLDUP MEN

+ ington

, Swerves Auto

NEAR HER HOME

. Into - Drive As One of Them: ‘Threatens Her.

Four men who attempted to hold up a woman motorist late Saturday night were hunted by police today. _ Mrs. Stella Hannon, 1801 Southeastern Ave., told officers she was driving near her. home when an automobile crowded her car to the de of the road. A man got out, she said, and threatened her with a ‘gvolver. Instead of obeying his command, rs.'Hannon swerved her car into a iveway and escaped, d.

Home Is Ransacked

rglar early yesterday ransacked \the home of Mr, and Mrs. fter, 35 W. 27th St., while -old youths: hid it was reported to

Charles Profter and a friend, Max Stringer, 2257 N. Illinois St., told i “that they were alone in the about 4:30 a. m. when they heard a noise downstairs. They said they jumped out of bed and stayed in| the closet while the intruder prawled through the house. ar bicycle was taken, it.was reportad.

AIRLINE TO LAUNCH | “NEW, SERVICE EAST

MONDAY, MAY 31, 1937

it- was re- |:

in jal

! | 1 l

playlet, “African Missions,” to [be

Church, are George and Teyis

ission , Play

Two members of the group of children. who are to take, part in the

given by juniors of the Woman's

\Foreign Missionary Society June|6 at Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal oreman, shown above,

Tndiaapolis to Be Re a | el. TY ~~ stbp on Flight, "4 Canc Upset With Friends,

A new American Airlines, Inc,

gu giving Indianapolis its sec0

direct air passenger, mail and express service to Cincinnati, Washand New York, is. to be launched tomorfow and the city be-

. " cofnes a regular stop for the sched- - uled- plane flight which formerly | in-

< York at 2 p. m,

cluded station. ; . Leaving Indianapolis at 12:45 p. m., the plane will arrive in Cincinnati at 2:30 p. m., Washington at, 5 p. m. and New York at 6:59 p. m. Returning, the, plane will leave New reach Washington at 4 p. m,, Cincinnati at 7:05 p. m, (E.<S, T.) and Indianapolis at 6:5 . 1M. "Fourteen-passenger Douglas trans port planes, each carrying two pilot and a stewardess, will be used i

this city obly as a flag

. " ‘this service; it wassanneunced.

rider

"VETERANS TO MEET

Army veterans, of Mexican border service, are to- hold their annua convention here June 20 in the Athengeum. Invitations have been sent to 3700 Indians men who saw service in 1916. Robert Hitchcock Indianapolis, is commander of .the Mexican border association.

BOB BURNS Says: o L1YWoo .

suppose no’ matter where you go, you'll find chiselers in every line of business, but I never heard so much about chiselin’ as Idid since I came out here to Hollywood. | ~ If you make | $10 out -here, you'll find 20 guys tryin’ to get a part -of it. There's a lotta - people gettin’ big salaries but, they tell me, by the time they! get through payin’ off the different chiselers, they! haven't:y got . «| much left. Chistes don’t overlook anything. A doctor friend of mine told me the other day that he was called in to treat a rich boy who had been hit in the head with a brick. e next day a lady called on him and says, “Doctor, T suppose you'll get quite a bit of money for treatin’ that rich boy,” and the doctor] says, “Yes, I demand a pretty good: fee,” and the lady says, “Well, ‘when ‘you get your money, don’t forget it was my little boy, that threw the brick!” |(Copyright, 1537)

Funeral services were being arr N. Randolph ;St., who drowned |in afternoon. *He wis ' Mr. Moran and | two- companions, Ave. and Peter Pardue, 24, of 615 S.

9 NAMED WINNERS IN COURT CONTEST

Made Best Presentation in Case Club. Event.

John Ewbank and Eugene Fife today had been named the winners

| |of the fihal contest of the Indiana

Law School Case Club by three members of the Indiana Supreme Court who sat as judges in the contest. It was the PRIN of the judges that the winners had made the best presentation among the arguments delivered by members of the Case Club. The Club: is modeled after the “Ames Competition” at Harvard Law School and is open to the en-

-| tire student body. The finalists ar-

gued before the Supreme Court judges last week.

COLLEGE TO HONOR : OFFICIAL. OF CHURCH

The Rev. R. H/ Mueller, superintendent of the Indianapolis district of the Evangelical Church, was to

| receive the honorary degree of Doc-

tor of Divinity at commencement exercises of Western Union College, LaMars, Iowa, today. | The Rev. Mr. Mueller was pastor of the First Evangelical Church, New York and East Sts. here until May 1, when he completed five years of service.

LOCAL STUDENT IN EAST TO GRADUATE

John C. Bernloehr, son of Mrs. J. A. Bernleehr, 2237 N. Alabama St., is to receive his doctor's degre in optometry tomorrow at the Penn-

sylvania State College of Optometry

commencement exercises. Dr. Bernloehr, a graduate . of

Technical ‘High School, is a mem-/

ber of the school’s Probe and Scalpel

Clyb.

IN INDIANA POLIS

' (These lists are from official records at the County Courthouse. The Times is not responsible for any errors of aames or addresses.) >

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Monroe Rhodes, 29, of 1043 Maple St., h NePE Sti Perry BE. i ershin; is to Dorothy Marie Baker, 21, of 201 W. Vermont St Frederick W. Gray, 22, of Muncie to Dorothy B. Werner, 20, of 929 E. Minnesota St. John J. Stibal, 32, of Ft. Harrison, Dorothy F. Foust, 29, of Indianapolis. Edgar R. Dav 43, Hall. 2, of 3817 ‘Haverford Harry A. Means, 29, of 2710 Bloyd. Ave.. to Emma B. Quackenbush, 30, of 2739

11 Ave Cone 546 Massachusetts

Emery Turner. 37, of Yr: Doris Lucille Newland, 35, of 1

. edo St. Ni n J. Darby, 29, of New York, to Fadalia Agnes Toore, Spink Arms Hotel, Benson Harm 5, of Kalamazogy .. to Holt Treisa of Indianapolis. | 42, of Indianapolis, to ary ty. 39, of 2705 Burton Ave. Robert Teaich. South Bnd, to Frances. -. 21. of 3505 'W. 16th St. Lavonye M. Stroh, 23, of 3145 E. to Virginia Hadley, 22, of 37 . ® Lasalle

St. william M. Bakemeyer, 45, of 1738 Howard St., to Edith F. Miles, 44, of 621 N.

ley St Bradley 7. Louden, 28 of 1546 Lee St., to Aline Spurr, 18, of 1281 Nordyke Ave. Cropper, 20, of 451 N. High- . jo Anns M. Riley, 17, of 907 . Maryland Homer Ei ridge, 27, of 2139 Pleasant St., _T.eake, 26, of 220 Lexington Ave. to Rosa He milton, 33, of 705 Greer St.

~Paul E. 'C . 38, of 1043 N. Pepnevl o Dorothv M. Brass, 29, of

)f 1024 W. Market ian LeMasters, EL of 1316 W, 0 St. Monet, Frod Kritsch, 24, of 1518 S. Alabama St. to Lillian Lang, 24, of 605 ProsPe Jon-s, oo of 2118 Lexington Ave., to Mary Et‘a Owens, 22, of Indianapolis. MaTion Ww. Blackeiter 22, of Oaklandon, to Aaa C. McKinstray, 20, of 4532

'Schotied JB, Of JT0L 8. East St.,

Edwin C. Sisner, to Jennie Elunt, of 1805 S. East St. of Da 2yion, o.,

Edward Enafl bry Ser Fal I-

Ave;

ah 28, HERE E. stn 8 r, 2 thy We ki ker, 28, of 1226%;

Se dor 21, of 55 N. Shortridge ||

Ty Charnstrom, 19, of 217

Rd |

to |:

jrollton Ave., of Detrdis, to Della?

Wash- Hot

Catherine McCurren, 21, of 1626 Brookside

Paul A. Savage, 43, of Pittsburgh, Pa iy, Jessie K. Darling, 45, of 3637 Orchard

Dwight Schultz, 21, of Argenta, IIl., ‘Elizabeth Jones, 18, of Harrison Hotel, Robert Yates, 24, of 2522 W. Michigan , to Georgia’ Pulse, 21, of 265 N. War-

ve. . Chandler, 27, of 402 N. Oxford to yan Elizabeth Schwab, 24, of 7

v ‘John W. Woerner, 21, of 514 East Drive, PYogdrugt Place, to Nancybelle Byrd, 19, of 725 N. Pennsylvania St. of 1425 Car-

: Ny PF. Yarbrough, 25, to Mary Ann B 340 E. Robison St. y lendin, 20, of Richard V. Miller, 23, of 1029- N. New

Hersey St., to Doris Louise R: an, |409 E. North St. Y 2, or

MEETINGS TODAY

Annual 500- Mile Race, Indianapolis Motor Speedway 1g moral Lervice, New Crown Cemetery, a. m

MEETINGS TOMORROW } Rotary Club, luncheon, noon, Claypool

Alpha Tau Board of Trade | Emmerich Manual Training High School, commencement exercises, Cadle Tabernacle, 8 p. m. Arsenal Technical High School, commencement exercises, Butler Fieldhouse. Aogre Club, luncheon, Spink Arms Hotel,

Omega, luncheon, noon,

Mercator Club, luncheon, Cofiimbia Club, | Universal Club, luncheon, Columbia Club,

| oanstruction League of Indianapolis, luncheon, Architects and Builders Buti: ing. noon. | University of Michigan Cl b, 1 Boar 3rd of Tratie. noon 2 . Uncheon, 1

p. m. Chamber

Gamma Delta, dinner, Athenaeum,

of Commerce, dinner, Claytail Shed “Men s Association, Hotel Washington, 6:30 m.

Come. here and’ get your guaranteed Steam Oil PER MANENT with double shampoo, ringlet ends and any style

set an neck ir 2.00 an

dinner,

Drowns Few Feet From Shore

7 @ So anged today for Sl 229 White River near~71st St. yesterday

Charles Fisher, 21, of 206 N. State Noble St., had been canoeing when ® their frail craft upset, throwing them into the water. | Fisher and Pardue told police and deputy sheriffs they started. swimming for shore. Moran was behind them, they said, until they were about 20 feet from shore when he cried for help and sank, A man swimming nearby dived for the body, recovering it in eight feet of water. Sergt. Charles Comiskey," Randel Willis, 32, White River and ‘70th St., and Ward Fowler, 36, White River and 71st St. gave artificial respiration for two | hours. . Fisher and Pardue told officers | that the canoe upset when it passed iin the wake of a large motor boat.

BURNED BADLY WHEN ~ KEROSENE | IGNITES

George Fuller, 4% x 45, of 538 N. Tacoma Ave. was in serious condition in City Hospital today with burns received when the kerosene with which he was cleaning the motor of his automobile ignited yesterday. Lyman R. Folger, 29, of 1045 E. 42d St., was injured yesterday when he touched a piece of machinery which had become charged ‘with electricity while at work in a Polar Ice & Fuel Co. branch plant at 42d St. and the Monon Railroad. . He was treated by the Fire Department Rescue ® Squad.

TOWNSEND DENIES PLEA OF 3 KILLERS

Only the Indiana Supteme Court today stood between three men, convicted of the “head and hands” slaying of Harry L. Miller, retired Cincinnati O., fireman, and the elec-

Prison. Governor Townsend, Saturday, refused to grant execution stays to | John Joseph Poholsky, William “A. Kuhlman and Frank Gore Williams. They are scheduled to die June 10. They sought an execution stay .on

witnesses in any new trial granted by the high court to Heber L. Hicks. Hicks also is awaiting death in the chair. He recently appealed his case to the Supreme Court.

RAINBOW VETERANS TO*MEET SATURDAY

Division are to hold their 19th annual convention Saturday in Ft. Wayne. Several hundred veterans are expected to attend. Sharon C. Cover, Rainbow Division Veterans’ Association national secretary, is to be the guest speaker. Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall was commander of the Indiana regiment of the division. Ellis J. Baker is state president of the association. The national convention is’ to besheld July 12, 13 and 14, at ‘Columbus, 0.

HOOSIERS AID LEGION

A paid-up 1937 { membership of 900,000 today. brought the American Legion near its enrollment goal of 1,100,000. Seven months remain to achieve the goal, which would be an ‘all-time record membership. Indiana is included in the 32 divisions which have “gone over the top” by surpassing their quotas. New York tops the divisions in the new member drive, with Illinois second and Pennsylvania third.

tric chair at-the Indiana State |

Hoosier veterans of the Rainbow |

TOP 900,000 MARK

FIVE FROM HERE PARTICIPATE IN | COLLEGE EVENT

One Receives Numeral and Another a Monogram At St. Mary’s.

Times Special NOTRE DAME, May 31.—Five In-

1 dianapolis students at St. Mary's

College, Notre Dame; participated in the annual sports day here recently.

They are Miss Joanne Hall,

*| daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William |:

Campbell Hall of R. R. 17; Miss Margaret Bernatz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Bernatz of 4445

Washington Blvd.; Miss Maryellen Gartland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gartland of 4221 Central ‘Ave.; Miss Louise Argus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Argus of 4232 Central Ave.. and Miss Jane Keach, daughterstof Leroy J. Keach of 4311 Broadway. Migs Hall, a member of the Saint Mary's College Golf = Association, competed in the golf events. She won first place in the putting contest defeating Miss Mary Agnes Wall_of Menotninee, Mich.; champion ofthe Upper Pennisula of Michigan. Miss Hall was appointed W. A, A. golf chairman for next

1-year.

Is 3 Gartland, who also participated in the golf contest, was. tournament chairman. Miss Bernatz, Miss Keach and Miss Argus were , among those who appeared in the ‘horse show. Miss Bernatz was made

{1 poster chairman of the W. A. A.

for next year, and also received her class nunieral for participating in $ports.’ Miss Keach, who won the numeral last year, was awarded a monogram, ~

DO NOT LOSE FAITH, 3 GRADUATES T0L0

Bishop - Fout Speaker at Indiana Central Event.

Fifty-five [candidates for Indiana Central College graduagion and 62 normal students at the college continued = commencement festivities today, warned that the greatest depression of all is a depression in the appreciation of life’s value. Speaking to them at the baccalaureate service in the University Heights ; United Brethren Church yesterday, Bishop H. H. Fout, the church’s senior bishop, declared, “11 we lose faith in life, there is nothing else. “Life is all we have,” he: said. “if we cannot find meaning in it, we cannot find it anywhere.” The college senior play is to be given tomorrow And Thursday nights, with the annual “Revel of Roses” Wednesday and the commencement service Friday night.

300 4-H LEADERS EXPECTED AT CAMP

The sixth annual 4-H junior leaders’ training conference, beginning tomorrow at the Boy Scout Camp, 10 miles northeast of the city, will draw approximately 300 state club leaders, Kiwanis officials estimated today. It is [being sponsored by Purdue University and Kiwanis agricultural committees. Lowell Taylor, Vincennes, state committee chairman, is to direct the camp, and local Kiwanis clubs are to pay expenses. Instruction is to be provided by Purdue staff men.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

| yesterday. :

4 OW ge

PPE Ar Bea fie A a pe pes ym

YEAS

PAGE 5]

Police Guns Bark Death at F ive Strikers i in Chicago

One hundred persons were injured and five killed when striking steel workers marched to the Republic Steel plant in South Chicago Yesiordey, and were met by Chicago police who drove them back with

gun fire and gas bombs.

“hospitals.

Police are shown (below) taking the wounded and dead, Tio, victims: to hospitals. Forty-one: injured remain in

—Acme Photo. :

Aerobatics and Plane Races

Thrill Crowds at Air Circus

Nish Dienhart, Municipal Airport stferintendant. today said the

largest crowd ever assembled at the and Firemen’s Air Circus.

airport attended yesterday's Police

Crowd estimates ranged from 40,000 to /55,000 persons. The program was climaxed when Mike Murphy, Kokomo stunt flier,

FOUR SENIOR CLASSES HEAR BACCALAUREATE

Seniors of four Indianapolis’ high schools heard baccalaureate sermons

The Rev. Jean S. Milner, Second, Presbyterian. Church pastor, ad-| dressed Shortridge students in Caleb Mills Hall. The Rev. Guy O. Carpenter, Central Methodist Church pastor, spoke to Technical seniors in the school gymnasium. The Rev. Robert Mosby, Simpsdn Methodist Church pastor, spoke to Crispus Attucks seniors in the school auditorium, and Dr. H. E. Turney presénted the Broad Ripple, baccalaureate in the Bethlehem Lutheran Church. Manual “Training High School is to hold no baccalaureate this year, and the Washington High School service was held last week.

stage. ter daily.

Your Laughs Start Tomorrow

Walter O'Keefe's. daily column of humorous com-, ment starts tomorrow in The Times. > It's your ‘laugh for the day. It will become your laugh for tomorrow and each succeeding day. You've smiled at O'Keefe on the air and from the You'll grin with him again if you follow his pat-

SCHOOL ‘HEAD APPOINTED Times Special C GREENSBURG®G, 'May Billings has begn appointed superintendent of Greensburg city schools, effective Aug. \1.

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“2 nguue INDIANAPOLIS ANDIRNA

®took off in a plane from the top

of a motor car traveling 50 miles an hour. Inverted acrobatics’ and speed dashes by Lieut. J. C. Mackey were cheered. n a blanket finish, Wilbur Shaw, Indianapolis Speedway driver, beat out Lieut. Lawrence Genaro, in a 25-mile speed event. Earl Stein, national delayed-jump champion, leaped from 10,000 feet altitude, and then closed the show with a human “bat wing” hop into space. Plane “dog-fights” and maneuvers were other feature events. Honored guests. were Col. E. V. Rickenbacker, Indianapolis Speed-

way president; Dick Merrill, trans-

Atlantic flier, and his co-pilot, Jack Lambie, and Graham McNamee, NBC radio announcer.

ALUMNI OF DE PAUW ARRANGE ‘ROUNDUP’

The DePauw alumni spring “roundup” and picnic is to be held from 3 to 7 p. m. Saturday in Kiger's Woods, W.-106 St. and Spring Hill Road. More than 500 are expected to attend. Mrs. Ruth Patten, 34 E. 556th St., is in charge of reservations. Invitations have been sent to every

DePauw alumnus ‘and former student whose present address is

known.

Officers [in . charge are George Kadel, president; Mrs. ¥. C. Tucker, vice president; John Hughes, secreide and Henry Davis, treasurer.

ROAD FUND KEY TO ‘RELIEF COMPROMISE,

Three. House Groups.

By United Press WASHINGTON, May 31.—President Roosevelt today was “two up and one to go” in his attempt to appease three House “speciai. inter! est” groups and salvage his; billion and a half dollar relief program. A compromise settlement on earmarking more than a third of the fund for flood control, public works and highway construction Appeared) to be satisfactory, : Rep. Cartwright (D. ‘Ala, ‘ledder of the group demanding funds for highway construction,’ was not inclined to accept the President's proposal. He indicated, :however, he would submit the matter to the House ' Roads Committee, which he heads, tomorrow. The compromise worked out by Mr., Roosevelt and Majority Leader Rayburn provides: ‘1. Extension of the Public Works Administration for twp years. of 148 million dollars| of the PWA revolving fund for PWA purposes and allotment of funds from it for projects where states or communities have already. floated bond rissues. 2. Expenditure of all fide necessary to keep jobless in flood control sections at work on flood contyol projects. 3. Expenditure of about 150 million dollars of relief funds for relief jobs on roads,

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Power to 'Em Newlyweds Bring Great Confusion to Police But “Escape.”

“Were their faces red?” This question was answered in the affirmative by City Police today when they answered a call early today to the old Indianapolis Power & Light Co. building and found a man and woman Slanhering down a fire escape. “Whatcha dong: in that build= ing?” questioned the police bandit squadron. In short jerky sentences they were told they were speaking to Mr. and Mrs. John Harlan, Richmond, newlyweds of seven days standing, who desiring to visit radio station WFBM went to the station late last night, found the door locked, and when attempting to leave the building found they had been loeked in. ° An open window, a fire escape, freed them from the building but

aroused a Yasserby who called po-

lice.

waved a “Speedway-bound” - farewell as they continued their honey noon,

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Police blushed and the couple