Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1937 — Page 3
Bob Parry, 1321 E. Ohio st., is demonstrating how not to run to school. early in order to have more time to play with classmates before the opening bell is considered a traffic hazard by safety officials because patrolmen are not on duty early. ® 4
TRIO ACCUSED OF MURDERING GEN. DENHARDT
Joint Warrant Is Sworn Out Against Brothers of Soldier’s - Fiancee.
(Continued from Page One)
ciers and own kennels breeding hunting dogs especially. Dr. Garr is a veterinarian. He was shellshocked in the war and often -suffers from extreme nervousness.
Returns From Canada
Jack, who officers said carried no pistol last night, is five feet tall and weighs more than 200 pounds. He is somewhat shy, friends say. -
Roy returned yesterday from dog field trials at Manitoba, Canada. | He became choked with emotion when his sister's name was mentioned. Denhardt's body will be taken to his home at Bowling Green today. Funeral arrangements were to be made later in the day. Relatives said he probably will be buried at Bowling Green| and that later [the body may be taken to Washington for burial in |Arlington National Cemetery. Denhardt often expressed the wish that he be buried at Arlington. ‘He is a veteran of three wars, the Spanish-American, Mexican Border and World Wars. J. Em Denhardt, brother of Gen. Denhardt and| publisher of |the Bowling Green Times-Journal, said today: “I am terribly shocked at the assassination of my brother. We had, of course, taken cognizance of the
fact that threats had been uttered by the Garr brothers against him. However, we felt that as no trouble had arisen prior to and during the first trial, none would be experienced.” Other survivors of Denhardt include Mrs. Elizabeth Glaze Denhardt, whom he divorced in 1933, and a sister, Miss Bertha Denhardt.
‘Unusual Character,” Says Tyndall of Denhardt
Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall, commander of the 38th Division of the National Guard, said today that Gen. Henry H. Denhardt, who commanded a brigade in his division, was “an unusual character.” “His enemies were bitter enemies and his friends were loyal friends,” Gen. Tyndall said. “He commanded a brigade in our last maneuvers in Kentucky and was a good officer. He had a humber of suggestions for future training activities and his imminent trail did not seem to worry him.”
GIRL’S EYE INJURED BY AIR GUN PELLET
Shirley Phipps, 14, of 528 N. Gray St., was in City Hospital today while doctors awaited the outcome of an operation to save the sight of her left eye, which was struck by air rifle shot. Police said that an unidentified boy shot at her yesterday afternoon while she was riding her bicycle in Parker Ave. near E. 10th St. They were unable to find the boy.
RAND’S TRIAL IS SET
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 21 (U. P.).—Federal Judge Carroll C. Hincks today set Nov. 8 for the trial of James H. Rand, Jr., president of the Remington-Rand, Inc, and Pearl Bergoff, head of a New York strikebreaking agency, on charges of
Running to school
CITY SCHOOLS OPEN ANNUAL SAFETY DRIVE
‘Goal Is to Extend Record
Of Three Years Without Child Fatality.
(Another Story, Page Seven)
Indianapolis schools today inaugurated their fourth annual safety education program. The goal is to maintain the threeyear record of no traffic fatalities among pupils on their way to and from classes. Schedules of safety lecture courses were to be mailed to principals and plans were being completed for conferences of schoolboy patrolmen. A convocation has been arranged for Thursday at Washington High School when approximately 500 freshmen will hear talks by Sergt. Albert Magenheimer of the Police Accident Prevention Bureau, Lieut. Edward Moore, and school faculty members.
P.-T. A. Heads to Meet
Presidents of Parent-Teacher Associations are to convene at the Broadway Methodist Church, Sept. 29, to discuss traffic safely for children. New features in this year’s program include the awarding of medals to outstanding schoolboy officers and the expansion of the first aid training schedules, Sergt. Magenheimer said. First of the scheduled safety lectures by Sergt. Magenheimer are to be at Schools 46 ‘and 49 Monday
violating the Byrnes Act.
morning. The first lecture in a
IN INDIANAPOLIS
MEETINGS TODAY Rotary Club, luncheon, Claypool Hotel,
n Marion County Council of Republican Women, meeting. Claypool Hotel. 2 p. m.
Allied Invesiment, luncheon, Hotel PWashington, noo Rae "E1ub Board of Control, luncheon, Hot ashington. noon Sigma Delta Kappa. luncheon, | Hotel Washington noon. Catholic Conference on Industrial Problems, regional meeting, Hotel Severin, all ay. ba Tau Omega, luncheon, Board of
ow. e. noon. CL Gab, luncheon, Spink- -Arms (Hotel,
PoMercator Club, luncheon, Colu ia Club, oon. | Universal Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, 00! Dr iiana
local foo lumbia Club,
olis Association of Credit Men, ay produess group, meeting, Co-
MEETINGS TOMORROW
Kiwanis Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, oon. B Lions, Club, luncheon, Hotel Washington, Young Men’ s Discussion Club, dinner, Y.
A, BER Credit Group, luncheon, Fox's restaurant, noon. Purdue Alumni luncheon, Hote enn noon. 1fth District American Legion, lunch-
on Board 0 Trade, Sigma Al Alpha ly Juncheon, Board of Tra
Indianapolis Apartment Owners, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. Indiana Mil Counell, Hotel Washington, 6:30 p br. ple "Hotel Washington, rdinner-
Association,
dinner, theta, luncheon,
oon. RO adiana meeting,
MAEKIAGE LICENSES
(These lists are from official records at the County Court House. The Times is not responsible for any errors fia names or addresses.) John Gordon Kinghan. 35. of 527 N. Central Court; Jane Sjompton Weldon, 30,
of 3025 N. Meridian Kenneth Gilbert Resd. 23. of 820 Cali-
lis | Bar Assoviauion, olumbis Club,
|: OFFICIAL WEATHER
am United States Weather Bureate.
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Fair and somewhat warmer tonight and tomorrow.
...5:32 | Sunset
TEMPERATURE =tSept. 21, £0
Sunrise ......5:32 | Sunset ...... 5:44
7a m.......30.17
Prec ipjtation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m.. Jota! precipitation
MIDWEST WEATHER |
Indiana—Fair and somewhat warmer tonight and tomorrow.
Illinois—Fair and somewhat warmer to-
night and tomorrow. Lower Michigan—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow; somewhat warmer tonight except vicinity Ludington; warmer tomorTOW. :
Ohio—Generally fair fonight land tomorrow; somewhat warme Kentucky: nerally fair tonight and
tomorrow; somewhat warmer.
WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Weather. ...PtCldy ..PtCldy 29.66 Clear
Station, | Amarillo, Tex. Bismarck, N. Bosto!
fornia St.; Goldene Burney, 18, Indianapolis Louis Knox, 37, of $3 wv North St.; Mary E. Reed, 49. of 531 N. West St. Clarence Todd, 22, of 1609 W. Morris St.; Agatha French, 19, of 1609 W. Morris St.; Robert J. Tanner. 20. of 1016 Collier Sid Ruth C. Finchun. 18, of 1018 Collier
Earl Russel Hill, 23. of 618 State St.; Bessie Hamlin. 21, of 815 5 elby St. Edwin H. Marschke, 22, TE St.; Anna Katherine LR S. Tth Ave. Beech Grove.
Raymond 26, of €8
BIRTHS
Boy Clabe, Mabel Ford. 7 129 W. Regent. Olen, Flossie Daugherty, at 1343 Charles. Charles, Helen Amy, at 720 N. Chester. Robert, Helen Sommer, at 328 E. Henry. Vernon, Edna Alexander, at 1409 Lawton. Luther, Agnes Woodall, at 1318 S. Senate. Paul, Margaret Bastin, at 45 E. Arizona. John, Winnie Simpson, at 943 S. West. Glenn, Ruby Jackson, at 260 N. Temple. Glen, Louise Heavenridge, at Methodist. Marion, Helen McKay, at Methodist. Bernard, Barbara Mills, at Methodist. Donald, Sarah Homeier, at Methodist. Fred, Mildred Mueller, at Methodist. - Charles, Ethel Burks, at Methodist. Harry, Alta Thompson, at Methodist. Roy, Phyllis Ewert, at Methodist. Donald, Ruby curry. at Methodist. James, Dorcas Atkinson, at St. Vincent's. Beda, Mary Hittle, at St. Vincent's.
Girls
Simon, Nora Woodall, William, Ruby Scott,
at 313 Wisconsin. at Methodist.
Norbert, Virginia Moran, at Methodist. Frederic, Jeanette Rasch, at Methodist. William, Elsie Vehling, at Methodist. Robert, Helen Edwar s, at Methodist. ewell, Dorothy Burris, at Methodist. Robert, Wilma Brown, at Methodist.
Charles; Catherine Allen, at St. Vin-
cen : prs. Eunice Hottel, at St. Vincent's.
DEATHS
Sarah- Jane Van Senshussen, 69, at 2139 Calrofiton, carcino mar H. a Tmaam, 55. at City, pulMOLI embolism Walter E. Dunn, 51, at Veterans, chronic nephritis. onte Angel Jaques, 9, at Fall Creek at | 39th, drownin Carrie Orutaher, 82, at 116 S. Audubon Road, myocarditis. a H. Seward, 72, at 115 S. Hawthorne, carcinoma. Hilda Drake, 37, at City, bronchopneumonia Charles G. Moore, 43, at City, secondepee Be Smith, 70. at Cit i m: a vy, care noma. William Woodson Tibbs, hi at 2329 N. Talbott, cerebral hemorrh ette A. Goodwin, 80, Eo 232 N. Oriental, hemiplegia Herbert L. Oliver. 50, at 66 S. Colorado, chronic lymphatic leukem William Addison. Sninkle, 84, at 737 Livingston, carcinoma. obert Labis, 4, at Riley, neoplasm,
intracranial
Make your own
Now it is as easy for you to make your own curls as to comb your own hair. Here are four reasons why over one and a half-million § women have bought Pro-Curlers:—
1. : " Completely automatic—a twist of the wrist and a curl is made and held by a concealed bob-pin.
2. No heat, no electricity, no bulky curlers to keep you from sleeping.
Gives you a complete coiffure— indispensable for dressing up curls between visits to your hairdresser.
4. One Pro-Curler will last a lifetime—will make a million curls. @ For a flattering head of curls neat and attractive atall times, you need a Pro-Curler in your home. Get one for yourself today. $1.
Pro-Curler Junior Slightly smaller in size, made especially for thin or stubborn hair and for use on short ends. $1.
PHONE AND MAIL ORDERS FILLED —AYRES—NOTIONS, STREET FLOOR
L. S. AYRES & CO.
Pro-Curler complete with 48 Bob pins—
51
~~ Pro Bob-Pins Made of special high tempered spring steel. Can be used over and ‘over again without losing their spring. 30¢ a box containing 4 bundles.
them to leave for school.
‘neer in safety education,
Parents are asked to co-operate in keeping children home untii time for
BOB BURNS Saye Herr
I wish to goodness I could find the secret for writin’ stuff that would help everybody. It just looks like it can’t be done. If you write somethin’ that helps one bunch of people youre almost sure to be hurtin” somebody else. Not long ago I wrote an article advisin’ people that have somethin’ wrong with ’em to get a doctor that specializes in that particular ailment and it
seems like I hurt |
the feelings of the old doctor down home who's been pullin’ my family through all their different ailments for years and years. Not long after I wrote the article this old doctor heard that I had a touch of neuritis and he jumped on jg train and came right out to Hollywood. He said, “I thought I'd better get out here to you before you got hold of one of them new-fangled specialists.” He said, “There ain’t a man in the world that knows more about that neuritis than I do and I'll have you straightened out in no time!” I said, “That’s fine, but what makes you SO sure you can cure me so quick —have you had much experience with neuritis?” and he says “Have I?”—TI've had it for 30 years myself!” : (Copyright, 1937)
parochial school is to be Wednesday, Sept. 29, in St. Patrick’s School.
The talks are to be illustrated by diagrams and posters. Afterwards, Sergt. Magenheimer will confer with the schoolboy patrolmen.
Most schools already have added a safety course to their curricula, although the new state law does not require it until next semester, according to W. A. Evans, Indianapolis Safety Education Council chairman. Washington High School, a piorequires credit in the course for graduation. Principal speakers at the ParentTeacher meetings are to be Edward Green of the Technical High School faculty and Sergt. Magenheimer, Officials reported the most serious problem confronting them in the handling of the pupils is that parents have been allowing their children to go to school too early, thereby missing the benefits of the organized groups crossing streets under supervision.
LIONS TO HEAR BENJAMIN Robert J. Benjamin is to speak on Persian rugs and culture at the Lions Club meeting in Hotel Washington tomorrow noon.
Charles Ellis is shown here leaving too soon and his mother, Mrs. Guy Ellis, 901!2 N. East St. is calling him back,
Local Girl, 6, Leads State
&
The aim of school officials is to have the children cross street intersections under the supervision of schoolboy patrolmen and police ‘traffic officers. To accomplish this, the children must go to school in groups such as the one shown abo ve.
Unit. in Legion’s Parade
(Continued from Page One)
Legionnaire policemen were in the parade. Of the city’s 18,000 police more than one third are Legionnaires. It took the police 25 minutes to pass the stand. In the stand with the Legion party were Overton H. Mennett of Los Angeles, commander-in-chief of the G. A. R.,, and Alfred J. Kennedy, commander-in-chief of the Spanish War Veterans. Mayor F. H. La Guardia- and Governor Herbert H. Lehman, both Legionnaires, led the U. S. Army, Navy and Marine contingents. Mississippi, membership champion this year, led the third division and the long list of state contingents. ‘Fhe national commander marched for a long time with the Mississippians to honor them for membership achievement.
Indiana Leads Division Indiana led the fourth division. Richmond’s state championship Legion band followed a toe-dancing
six-year-old, Barbara Romaine, of Indianapolis. The Indianapolis department’s massed colors were followed by the championship color guard from Kokomo. Ft. Wayne's “Chemin Du Fer” of the 40 and 8 was one of the largest in the parade. Its coal tender was packed with Legionnaires and their wives. The State champion girls’ drum and bugle corps from Lake County were clad in snappy red and cream colored outfits. The flags of the Allies advanced before the Indianapolis Drum and Bugle Corps. Indianapolis’ Junior Drum and Bugle Corps, whose members ranged from 6 to 12 years old, led a sleigh from Santa Claus, Ind. in which a portly St. Nicholas sat and smiled. The high spot of the convention came after a night of gayety— marked by a wild demonstration in Times Square that had 1000 police‘men “snowed under’—and of solemnity—marked by the warnings of prominent speakers that only by steering a diplomatic course between isolation and complete entanglement could the United States hope to avoid a repetition of the tragedy of 1917. One who sounded-such a warning was Secretary of State Cordell Hull, who spoke last night at a dinner in honor of the Legion’s retiring National Commander, Harry W. Colmery. A surprise guest was former President Herbert Hoover, who declared that “a nation to be safe must
not only be friendly and just but it
must be respected.” Secretary Hull said the hopes of
20 years ago had “turned almost to |
ashes,” but that the situation must not be viewed with despair. It was,
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY
Save More Than 15 All-Electric Sewing Machine
No Down Payment —A Few Cents a Day
Small Carrying Charge Included
Regularly $65 NOW ONLY
39-50
The handsome cabinet makes an attractive occasional table ® Full size mechanism @ Adjustable knee control @ Shockproof wiring - ® Air-cooled motor. A good buy at the regular price . . . a value not to be passed up at this low sale price!
Call RI. 9441
f
for Home Demonstration
"Expert Repair Service—All Make Machines— Estimate Without Charge
Sewing Machines—Second Floor
L. S. AYRES & CO.
he said, a challenge to constructive statesmanship. The middle course between utter isolation and complete entanglement he termed “enlightened nationalism,” and said that it was the only course this nation could follow safely. While the dinner ended on that solemn note, tens of thousands of Legionnaires “were going merrily about the task of taking the country’s largest city apart “to see what makes it tick.” Those who were unable to crowd into the Times Square district stormed the subways and went out to the Polo Grounds to view the finals of the colorful fife, drum and bugle corps competition. For more than nine hours the National League baseball stadium had resounded to the blaring of martial music. The judges chose the silk-clad caballeros of San Gabriel, Cal., who introduced a carioca step into "their march maneuvers, as the winners.
They had competed against 1 other teams in the finals, after 46 teams had been eliminated during the morning and afternoon. The California team, national winners for a second time, received a $1250 purse.
Times Special WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—Rep. Louis Ludlow (D. Indianapolis) is seeking indorsement of his war referendum amendment by the American Legion convention in New York City, he announced today. He sent a copy of the resolution to Harry W. Colmery, national commander, and requested it be brought to the attention of the resolutions committee for action, “I believe that indorsement of this resolution by the American Legion would be helpful in erecting a valuable safeguard against involvement in foreign wars,” Mr. Ludlow declared.
2 PROTEST RISE IN POOR RELIEF RATES FOR 1938
Center Township’s Budget On ‘Pay-as-You-Go’ Plan, Club Women Told.
Two persons appeared today before the Marion County Tax Adjustment Board as representatives of the North Side Federation of
Clubs and objected to the Center Township proposed 61-cent poor relief levy for 1938. They were Mrs. Cal Muench and Mrs. Pearl Randall, both of whom objected to the 18-cent increase in Be relief request over the current ev puty County Auditor Fabian Biemer explained: that the County Council had decreed that relief must be on a “pay-as-you-go” basis and that there can be no more relief bonds sold. The Board heard a delegation of business leaders protest the In-
dianapolis Center Township tax levy, of $3.62 yesterday. A study of the -County Welfare Department, Sunnyside Tuberculosis Sanitarium and the sinking fund budgets was to complete the County, budget study late today. Board members indicated some cut would be made in the County levy but they didn’t indicate what items would be reduced. The 52-cent County levy is 8
1 cents above the 1937 levy of 44 cents.
Nine working days remain in which the tax reviewing group may make budget studies. They must complete their review and fix the levies by Oct. 1.
G. 0. P. CITY CHIEFS ' GATHER IN CAPITAL
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 (U.P).—= «
Republican leaders of the nation’s big cities meet today with National
»
Chairman John D. M.. Hamilton, |
looking a full year ahead to the 1938 Congressional contests after lean times at the polls. The meeting is one in a series by | which Mr. Hamilton plans to build up party strength in all sections and fields of political activity. It brings
together Republican county chaire men or their lieutenants from every |
city of more than 500,000 with but
two exceptions and is the first such |
meeting in a nonelection year.
SEVILLE
TAVERN 7 NORTH MERIDIAN
yo )
AYRES. ...
We are proud to be numbere:i among these institutions which ‘started when the city was young, and which, be-
filling a community need, have grown with the city and
are worthy of the name “institution.” :
“QUALITY ENDURES™
L.S.AYE
cause they filled and are still.
The first City Hose pital—sketch from am old photograph.
The City Hospital was only 13 years
old when the Trade Palace became
In 1859 the first City Hospital was completed, at a cost
of $30,000.
It was not used, however, until 1861, when
it was turned over to the government for the use of ill and wounded soldiers. In 1865 it was used briefly for a
soldiers’ home, and then remained empty until 1866, when
the city bought hospital supplies at a government sale and reopened the hospital on the first of July. Dr. G. V, ‘Woollen was the first superintendent, with a staff of cone
sulting "physicians. - In 1870,
two years before Lyman S,
Ayres gave his name to The Trade Palace, the city newss papers announced that there were 35 patients i in the City
Hospital,
ES & CO
PANY
—
%
iT
Uap REN
a oe
Ro pe 3 TH x
re EE
es oe i SS