Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Times from Munster, Indiana • 3

Publication:
The Timesi
Location:
Munster, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Page Three THE HAMMOND TIMES Monday, April 19, 1937. CHRISTIAN CHURCH ICE BREAKER OPENS LAKE SHIPPING FOR ORE CARRIERS NAVIGATION LOCK COMPLETED AT WHEELER DAM ROT TO DENHA NAZIS OUST JEW AS CONDUCTOR OPERA IN BERLIN PLEAD Widow HERSELF SHOT v. yrw INDIANAPOLIS April 19. (INS) Approximately 6,000 mem- bers of the Christian church will attend the annual North American Christian conference in Cadle tabernacle April 21 to 25. An elaborate program will be climaxed Saturday night by an address by W.

H. Drane Lester, member of the federal bureau of investigation. Lester will describe 'th Christian citizen's responsibility in the crime situation among youths." WWIWIMj to-IKWEMflMiaKkMC )MNMWWN WNMMMMtf V- 4 3v War Hero Goes on Trial for Slaying of His Pretty Fiancee By SIGRID SCHULTZ BERLIN, April 19. Leo Blech, Jewish conductor of the Berlin State Opera house, who was appointed by Kaiser Wilhelm II. in 1906 and who clung to his post despite the anti-Jewish campaign of nazi, has been requested to cease conducting the opera.

Blech will receive a pension. The fact that he has been requested to surrender his post was kept secret from the Berlin public. In recent weeks the campaign against Jews has increased in virulence, with many Jewish meetings American motion pictures are growing in popularity in Greece. i a if 1 I I I I a i I 11. 1 1 t- 1 i V.

A- 5 i Lowest Fares Fast Time lo CLEVELAND AND THE EAST NEW CASTLE, April 19. Henry H. Denhardt, brigadier-general and hero of two wars, will plead in his murder trial beginning today that he did not kill Mrs. ver na Garr Taylor, that she committed formerly tolerated by the police No. 8 No.

6 Coach It. Hammond 11:69 VK Far Ar. Cleveland 8:10 AM Ar. Buffalo 10:08 PM 1:26 FM Ar. NewYorfc 8:18 AM AM gl suddenly forbidden.

Some Jewish Chief Wawatam battering wa through ice for ore carriers suicide, W. Clarke Otte of the de fense staff said today. Denhardt Is being tried on leaders have been told by nazi leaders that the "new pressure against Jews is in retaliation for the anti charge of slaying his fiancee, popu German campaign in America, such lar widow reputed to be the pret Slig-htly Faret gooA In Fnllmana. Consult E. E.

Wilson, Ticket Arent. Phone Hammond 178 NICKEL PLATE ROAD as was evidenced in the recent at tiest woman in Oldham and Henry on Lake Michigan, the Detroit river and Lake Erie, are expected to equal if not surpass the record year of 1929. Following in the path of the Chief Wawatam is the U. S. coast guard cutter Escanaba.

(Central Press) To open a path for Great Lakes ore carriers, an ice-breaking car ferry, the Chief Wawatam, batters a path for four miles through the ice of the Straits of Lake Michigan. A large fleet of carriers awaited the word "Go" for days. Ore shipments on the Great Lakes from Lake Superior harbors to ports counties." tack on Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler by Mayor F. H. La Guardia of New York." The nazis attribute the La Mrs.

Taylor died from a bullet from Denhardt's army Guardia attack to Jewish agitation. revolver Nov. 6. Her body was found on a highway near Den Radical anti-Semitic groups in Ger many admit they will continue their campaign to eliminate Jews regard hardt's stalled car. The gun lay beside her.

Denhardt said he was less of foreign reactions. 200 years has been identified with the German army. The magazine denies its value either for disciplinary or stamina-building purposes and recommends instead cross-country running and practice marches. looking for somebody to help him start the car when the shot was fired. Mrs.

Taylor's brother swore out a warrant for Denhardt's arrest when River boat and tow enter navigation lock A river boat and a two enter lock at Wheeler project. The roadway atop the dam is dam, Alabama, TVA's most recently-completed eliminate the necessity for a drawbridge. arched to A. F. OF L.

HERE IS COOL TO CIO be refused to testify at the inquest. general has been free under examining CORONATION'S HIS HEADACHE! bond since his trial. restaurants, all polished up and with good food, they'll holler for a dog wagon. STRIKE PLIGHT Commonwealth Prosecutor H. B.

Kinsolving rounded up findings of RAZORBAGK HOG CITED AS KEY TO 1 i scientific crime investigators to LITTLE WAGNER ACT BRINGS PLEA FOR GOOD FAITH -4i ff'- support his circumstantial evidence CHldAGO, April 19. Dissension between the Committee for Indus Chief of these were paraffin tests, In which liquid paraffin was ap RELIEF PLANNING trial Organization and the Amer ican Federation of Labor was re plied to Denhardt's and Mrs. Tay lor's hands. UAW ACQUITS FORD COMPANY IN SLUGGINGS fleeted at the meeting of the Chicago Federation of Labor yester The test showed, by discoloration, rt the paraffin, that Denhardt had, MOMENTOUS QUESTION HANGS ON HAYS HOLLYWOOD, April 19. (U.F.) The Hollywood debut of Gypsy Rose Lee, the strip-tease queen, was off to a quiet and heavily clothed start today.

Gypsy arrived yesterday to make a movie and disappointed a small crowd of male hopefuls at the station by refusing to take off even her knee-length coat. "It might be misinterpreted," she quipped. The tall, shapely dancer used to be plain Rose Louise Hovick of Seattle before she became the best who undress artistically on the New York stage. Somewhere in between she picked up a slightly English accent. Most of it was directed at a sleepy Chihuahua pup in her arms.

Two Daschunds, Manager Irving Sherman and of all things six trucks full of clothes trailed behind. Miss Lee was irked because the public seems to think she can do nothing but undress. "I had 10 acts in the Follies, you know," she pcuted. "Different kinds of acts. A bit of the knee, you know, but not nude." Gypsy's arrival with her hands and face showing was interpreted day.

The Suzanne The Red Cross Shoe of the Week It flared up when Mrs. Ray and Mrs. Taylor nad not fired a gun about the time of Mrs. Taylor's Blottiaux of the Interactional death, Kinsolving said. The prosecutor said the clothing Denhardt wore the night of his fiancee's Ladies Garment Workers' Union, which belongs to CIO, complained about the attitude of police in the deatn bore blood stains, and tnat a thst in- A semi-dress type street tie.

strike involving a number of fac tories on Halsted street. smear of blood was found 200 feet LONDON, April 19. Early rising Londoners enjoyed a foretaste of the coronation when troops and carriages moved from Deans Yard to Westminster Abbey in a rehearsal of the regal procession that will dazzle spectators on May 12. The mock parade, staged with make-believe trappings including a representation of the four ton gilded royal coach of state, gave the earl marshal something to furrow his brow. For it took exactly 30 minutes longer than the program allots.

The earl marshal must now devise ways and means of trimming the parade to conform with the schedule. Landaus, representing the gorgeous carriage in which King George and Queen Elizabeth will ride to the Abbey and the coaches of Queen Mother Mary and the princes of the royal blood, left the respective royal residences for the Abbey, black. Width. suret perfect fit. Featured in white or brown kid leather.

AAAA to sizes 4J4 to 10. If you want to see something MEMPHIS. April 19. Tidbits of a philosophy rare in the great burocratic planning wilderness of the Tennessee valley formed party of the fare of the midsouth section of the American Society of Civil Engineers which closed a two days meeting here Saturday. While the recent Mississippi river flood stage was conquered by engineers who took advantage of na ture's law that water runs down hill, the human element in relief planning has not proved so amenable to discipline.

"The trouble is," said Dr. Gus Dyer, professor of sociology and economics at Vanderbilt university, really funny come over to Hal stead street, and see Lieutenant Caparelli leading a scab parade every morning," she told the dele $C50 gates. MADISON, Wis, April 19. Gov. Phil La Follette sent letters Saturday to industrialists and labor leaders throughout the state urging them to cooperate in a spirit of give and take with the labor relations board, soon to be created under the recently enacted labor disputes bill.

The letters, reminiscent of President Roosevelt's breathing spell message to industry two years ago, bore such expressions as good faith, sound progress, cooperation, and common betterment. "Wisconsin," the governor wrote, "has a real opportunity to lead the nation toward an era of industrial peace and harmony. To this high purpose I appeal both to employers and employes to cooperate to the fullest degree in the establishment and maintenance of sound and lasting industrial harmony. It is important to have respect for the other fellow's rights as well as insistence on our own." Purpose of the new law, La Follette said, Is to provide a legal means for adjustment of industrial Is your organization parading back into the fold of the Amer ican Federation of Labor?" Presi KANSAS CITY, April 19. Ford company officials had nothing to do with the slugging of two union leaders near the Kansas City plant, Ed Hall, vice president of the United Automobile Workers union, declared Saturday.

Asserting that Department of Justice men and investigators for the LaFollette senate Civil Liberties committee are probing the beatings, Hall, who hastened here from Detroit headquarters, said: The Ford company officials are just as anxious to apprehend the assailants of Baron de Louis and Owen Penney as we are." Hall conferred behind closed doors with officials of the Kansas City plant and with Ford officials who came here from Detroit De Louis, president of the UAW Ford local, and Penney, a member of the Ford local executive committee, were set upon by thugs and dent John Fitzpatrick interrupted Nashville, Tenn, "not that folks her. If not, why bring your griev ances nere alter you tola us we "i away from Mrs. Taylor's body, although she apparently died instantly. Denhardt's story has been that he left the stalled car, with Mrs. Taylor in it, to seek assistance at the farmhouse of George Baker.

Mrs. Taylor probably took the gun which he had left in his car, he said. The general said he heard two shots while he was absent from the car. The time a normal person would require to walk a half mile from the Denhardt car to Baker's farm, and 640 feet from the car to where Mrs. Taylor was found dead were expected to figure largely in the trial.

Baker and his wife, Nettie, are expected to be outstanding wit- 01" esses. Mrs. Baker said she heard hne shot and Baker said he heard two. Baker said he investigated, found the general beside his car, and the general said at that time he, too, had heard "both shots." didn't amount to anything?" can't, but they won't. All you can do is to inspire people.

It is next to impossible to lift people by helping them. "I have learned a good deal about When a delegate for the Rubber Workers Union, also belonging to by some parties as a shrewd attempt ri CIO, was accorded the same treat ment, Abe Feinglass, manager of voters from razorback hogs. The Street Floor Edward C. Minas Company to lull the will Hays office worries. She plays the role of Lulu, the dancer, in 20th Century-Fox's "You can't have everything." Just how much Gypsy will have off depends largely upon Hays.

razorback can't be driven. He's got to be persuaded. That's what hog- the Fur Workers Union, which has not accepted the Lewis leadership, sought to clarify the status of or OHIO TO STOCK RACOONS NORWALK, O. (U.P.) State Conservation Commisioner Lawrence Wooddell has announced that as soon as weather permits 500 racoons, reared during the last year at the Milan Game Farm of the Ohio division of conservation, will be released in Ohio woodlands. calling is.

The razorback only wants to know one thing what do I get out of it? That's a good deal like disagreements in a fair, orderly, and i just way, and its objective is to in ganizations affiliated with CIO. "Does this mean none of these delegates can have the floor they are no longer delegates to the Chicago Federation of Labor?" he asked Fitzpatrick. sure the greatest possible benefits "You better find out how God beaten on Thursday. TOTAL JOBLESS for all of our citizens. Hall's statement here eased a meant men to go.

You can't make a cow climb a tree. People aren't go- i tense situation which came as the union launched its campaign to or ing to do what is better for China has started a campaign to keep out the boll weevil. If you give them a fine chain of ganize the Ford workers. IN FEBRUARY IS SET AT 8,914,000 SENATE HEARING ONCOURTBILL 'ANGEL' READY TO TESTIFY IN AIMEE'S SUIT NEW YORK, April 19. The total TO END APRIL 28 of unemployed workers in tho United States in February, 1937, was 3,914,000, according to estimates made public by the national in WASHINGTON, D.

April 19, dustrial conference board. This is Although practically unanimous in the opinion that the hearings on a decrease of 203,000, or 2.2 per President Roosevelt's supreme court cent, compared with the previous bill already have drawn out to the month, and a decrease of 1,856,000, point of dreariness, the senate ju or 17.3 per cent compared with diciary committee decided against February, 1936. Employment in all types of enter haste in concluding testimony. The open hearings will be contin prise in February totaled 43,881,000, or 3,395,000 7.2 per cent less than ued until April 28. Next week will be devoted to witnesses against the the average of 47,276,000 employed proposal to enlarge the court.

There was much, mystery over the unanimous vote to suspend the in 1929. It is an increase, however, of 252.000, or .6 per cent over January, 1937, and an increase of or 5.9 per cent, over February, 1936. hearings Monday afternoon, the senators scornfully repudiating the Compared with February, 1936, suggestion that the opening of the baseball season had the slightest LOS ANGELES, April 19. New blasts roared from the sizzling battle between Aimee Semple McPher-son, famous evangelist, and her daughter, Roberta Semple; her former attorney, Jacob Moidel, and her former associate pastor, Miss Rheba Crawford. With no session of court in Miss Bemple's $150,000 damage suit against Attorney Willedd Andrews, fired and rehired counsel for Mrs.

McPherson, there was supposed to be a lull in fireworks but the day brought new developments. These were: Miss Crawford, formerly known as "the Angel of Broadway" declared she was anxiously waiting to be called to the stand to face Mrs. McPherson to tell just what did happen in her association with Mrs. McPherson. Appearance of Miss Crawford as a witness for Miss Semplewas expected to furnish a brilliant climax to the court hearing.

Meanwhile the Rev. Giles N. Knight, business manager for Mrs. McPherson, announced he would preach at Angelus temple on "Why Rheba Crawford's contract was cancelled and why Miss Crawford sued Mrs. McPherson for $1,080,000." connection with the temporary ad employment increased 13.4 per cent in manufacturing; 7.7 per cent in trade, distribution and finance; 7.5 per cent in transportation, 5.7 per cent in the public utilities; 5.4 per cent in mining; 5.2 per cent in the journment.

Proponents of the measure, if ad ministration forces can produce any more, will be heard from April 26 to 28, it was announced. service industries; 1.7 per cent in forestry and fishing, and .9 per cent in agriculture. WOULD ABOLISH GOOSE STEP COURT'S RULING PUTS NEW LIGHT ON LOVE SUITS BERLIN, April, 19. (U.P.) The h.ii.ii.., 111 mill iiiikniiu ml" i tm' ri wwj, 1 1 Mil mm 2Smyf 1 iiiiiilli i I 3 word important WK J'S i fashion news. Frocks that will I "i arry yU 8martIy trough the V'l yy i summer months.

In nizes 1 2 to 7 z. Arw4- jlil Look Ahead to Summer I In a Linen Jacket TVorn Over a Sheer Dress $1750 army's acknowledged organ, the weekly publication "Militaer Wo chenblatt," recommended the aboli tion of the goose step which for iajb ainukljss, April 19. In a ITS FUN TO DRY DISHES WITH LAURA WHEELER TOWELS the (TilMiiiiii'4i Vtos--t i 4 "modern view" opinion, Justice Marshall F. McComb of the court of appeals reversed a love suit verdict and held "advancement of women" no longer makes a charge of seduction tenable. The court held that in order to sustain a charge of seduction the woman must have been chaste at the time of the alleged betrayal.

In holding that "the individuality of the female sex has been materially advanced" by advent of radio and motion pictures, the court reversed $10,000 judgment awarded to 18-year-old Mary Carter, who asserted she had been betrayed by Jerry Murphy, "sales corporation executive. Judge McComb brought up-to-date the words of an Oregon court by saying: "It cannot be doubted that with the advent of the radio, moving pictures and the widespread dissemination of information regarding relationships of men and wom lnw'--. 1 The 'SXtmdord Nco-Angle Baih, with seats in opposite comers, is a roomy full-size bath. NEO-AMGLE BATH is the symbol of the modern home No women in the world more quickly recogniza new style, new beauty and new values than, our Own American women. Thanks to their discriminating judgment America has a new, sensational bath the Standard" Neo-Angle and thousands of families are enjoying a new bathing thrill.

You really cannot appreciate all the exclusive features of this square bath until you see it. It has a full-size, toomy bathing compartment with convenient seats in two opposite corners that provide every type of bathing. Your Master Pliimber can tell you the cost, explain time payments and recommend Standard Plumbing Fixtures that match. He can furnish the skilled workman, ship so essential to satisfactory service and health protection. Call your Master Plumber today and find out how little will cost to have the Neo-Angle in your home.

cwiiiw tm a a nt. the female of 18 years today is better Informed concerning the course of conduct which should fol low In her association with the op "Life is too 'precious to endanger it by entrusting Plumbing to bands other than those best qualified to assure Health Protection the blaster Plumbers." President Standard attitatg1U.Cd. posite sex than was her sister of 50 years ago." I IS :5 In reviewing the local case, Judge McComb decided: TEA TOWELS PATTERN 1469 "The trial court found that there had been illicit relationship and the plaintiff by her own testi Embroider this handy set of six towels and see how much gayer your kitchen will bet You'll do it no time for it's just a touch of 8-to-the- mony could not have been chaste at the time." lncti cross stitcn with a band or sinele stitch flowers to aaa color. Uo 1 the dishes in black the flowers in shades of the predominating color Attorneys for the eirl announced of your kitchen. Pattern 1469 contains a transfer pattern of six motifs the matter would be carried to fee the state supreme court.

averaging 5J4x8J2 inches; illustrations of all stitches used; material requirements; color suggestions. PITTSBURGH, PA. Soviet Russia reports that Send i 0 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern to Tie Hammond Times. Needlecraft 82 Eichth Avenue, New York, 000,000 children are attending school. Stcond Floor Edward Minaa Company 'MERlCANmPIATORXrp N.

y. Sprite plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS,.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Times
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Times Archive

Pages Available:
2,603,700
Years Available:
1906-2024