Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 133, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1927 — Page 14

PAGE 14

PORKERS UP 10 CENTS, HIGHEST PEAKJNMONTH Calves $1 Lower; Sheep and Lambs Higher at Local Livestock Market. —Hog Price Range— Oct. Bulk. Top. Receipts. 5. 11.00fw11.35 11.65 6,500 6. 11. 00@ 11.75 11.75 4,000 7. 11.00® 12.00 12.00 4,500 8 [email protected] 11.85 5,000 ir: [email protected] 11.75 6.000 11. 11.25® 12.00 12.00 5,000 12. 11.25® 12.10 12.10 4,500 Hogs were due for another advance today on the local livestock market with a jump of 10 cents on the hundredweight sending the top to $12.10, highest price paid since Sept. 14 when the top was $12.15. The general upward trend sent thef bulk price in weights 170 to 260 pounds to a range of $11.85@12. Receipts were estimated at $4,500 and holdovers were 227. The Chicago market was still steady with sales opening slow. Traders were asking higher with an early top of $11.85. About 15,000 were received. Hog Price Range The higher tone hit only hogs in the 160-250-pound classes, other divisions remaining steady. Pigs, 90130 pounds, were $8.50@ 10.25, and those weighing 130-160 pounds, were [email protected]. Animals in the 160-200-pound class went up to $11.50@ 12. Material weighing 200-260 pounds was also higher at [email protected]. Heavy meat material, 250-up was unchanged at sll@l2. The cattle division was steady with receipts estimated at 1,300. Beef steers were sll@ls and beef cows, $6 @B. Low cutters and cutter cows went at $4.25 @5.50, and bulk stock and feeder steers were $7.25 @8.75. Calves $1 Down A drop of $1 hit the calf market sending best vealers down to $15.50 MOTION PICTURES

Circle the show place'of Indiana " ——

tA Girl and a Gangster 1 The screen’s greatest melodrama “Underworld”

by Ben Hecht with GEORGE BANCROFT CLIVE BROOK EVELYN BRENT

Circle Stage Presentation "RIVERFRONT FROLICS” A singing and dancing novelty with Barr, Willey and Shell and Scotty Weston

Overture-) / COMEDY 'The Red Mill” NEWS Stolarevsky CHATS

APOLLO LON CHANEY IN “MOCKERY” Comedy, Fox News, Ercell Malott, Emil Seidel and his Merrymnkers.

Charlie Murray Geo. Sidney “THE LIFE OF RILEY” Jimmy Adams Comedy Joe Alexander, Organist CONNIE AND HIS BAND Jimmy Hatton, Soloist

TONIGHT ONLY Personal Appearance Prince William of Sweden Hear His Thrilling Story of African Adventure ‘‘Hunting Big Game in Pygmy Land” — SEE His Amazing Wonder Films A Remarkable Photo-Drama of Jungle Life For the Benefit of the Camping Fund of the Girl Scouts and Campfire Girls At Indianapolis Armory, October 12, 1927, 8:15 p. m. Prices, SI.OO and $1.50 Tickets on Sale at W. K. Stewart Book Store Clark & Cade Drug Store Claypool Hotel Em-Roe Sporting Goods Store, 209 W. Wash. St

EXCHANGES CLOSED All financial Institutions in New York state will be closed today, Columbus day, a legal * holiday in the State. The stock exchange, curb exchange and all commodity markets will observe the day. The Chicago Board of Trade and the New Orleans Cotton Exchange also will observe the day. All live stock markets will remain open as usual. Banks and other financial houses in Indiana will be open as usual.

@l6. Heavy calves were unchanged at $6.50 @lO. Receipts were about 500. Sheep and lambs were about 25 cents higher, top fat lambs bringing $13.75. Bulk fat lambs were higher at sl3@ 13.60. Culls went unchanged at $7.50 @lO as did fat ewes at $4.50 @6.50. Receipts approximated 800. —Hors — Receipts. 4,500; market higher. 90-130 lbs $ [email protected] 130-160 lbs [email protected] 160-200 lbs 11.505912.00 200-250 lbs [email protected] 250 lbs. [email protected] —Cattle— Receipts, 1,300; market steady. Beef steers [email protected] Beef cows 6.00(8! 8.0!) Low cutters and cutter cows.. 4.25® 5.50 Bulk stocker and feeder steers 7.25® 8.75 -Jbalves— Receipts, 500; market lower. Best vealers $15.504916.00 Heavy calves [email protected] • —Sheep and Lambs—j Receipts, 800; market higher. Top fat lambs $13.75 Bulk fat lambs 13.004913.60 Bulk cU lambs 7.50 @IO.OO Fat ewes 4.50® 6.50 Other Livestock By United Press PITTSBURGH. Oct. 12.—Hogs—Receipts. 1,500; market active; 15@j25c higher; 250 to 350 lbs.. [email protected]: 200 to 250 lbs.. [email protected]; 160 to 200 lbs.. $12.15® 12.25; 130 to 160 lbs.. $11.50@12 15: 90 to 130 lbs.. [email protected]; packing sows, $10.25® 10.75. Cattle —Receipts none; calves, receipts. 250: market about steady; beef steers. [email protected] nominally; vealers. $14.50@17. Sheep—Receipts. 1,000; market about steady; top fat lambs, sl4; bulk fat lambs. $12.50@14; bulk cull lambs, sß@lo. Bu United Press CHICAGO. Oct. 12.—Cattle—Receipts, 12,000; fed steers steady to 25c higher; mostly 10@15c am: western grassers and Stockers and feeders steady; shipping demand broader; killing quality slightly improved; best fed steers. $16.70: finished yearlings held higher: bulk fed steers, sl3 @15.25; western grassers, $9.505710 50; better grade Stockers and feeders. s9@lo: other classes mostly steady: weighty sausage bulls up to $7.50: vealers, $13.50® 14.50: .mostly $144914.50: outsiders up to sls. Sheep—Receipts.- 20.000; fat lambs fairly active, 10@15c higher than Tuesday: asking 25c higher in spots: bulk of native lambs, $13.504913.75; selected natives held around sl4; bidding $13.904914 on good to choice rangers; choice westerns held above $14.15; fat lambs averaging 100 to 130 lbs., $11@12; culls, [email protected]: sheep steady; fat ewes, $5 50496.25 mostly; feeding lambs fully 25c higher; bulk. $13.50 @l4; choice mediumweights around $14.25; few feeders down to $13.25 and below. Bii Times Soecial LOUISVILLE. Oct. 12.—Hogs —Receipts, 7)0; market 15c higher; tops, $11.75. Cattle—Receipts. 100; market steady. Calves —Receipts. 200: market steady; good to choice. $12.50® 14.50: medium to good, $8.50 4910.50; outs, $8.50 down. Sheep—Receipts, 100; market steady; mixed lambs, $11.50; ewes and wethers. sl2; seconds, s6@7; sheep, s3@s. MERCHANTS HOLD FETE

Good Will Carnival Is Sponsored by Merchants. E. Tenth Street’s second good-will carnival was held Tuesday night between Keystone and Hamilton Ave., sponsored by E. Tenth St. merchants. The first was held last summer in celebration of the completed track elevation. Street dancing was a feature of the carnival Halloween decorations were used and prizes were furnished by merchants. Future carnivals will be held to promote good-will in the neighborhood, the Merchant’s Association annouced. ~ MOTION PICTURES Jaimmgs ‘TfcWAY OF ALL FLESH MIGHTIEST DRAMA OF THE YEAR NOT TO BE MISSED CHARLIE DAVIS “JOY BELLS” MAURICE

SENSATIONAL! Now Playing IS YOUR —— DAUGHTER ■ SAFE? MURAT THEATRE Limited Engagement AFTERNOONS—WOMEN ONLY NIGHTS—MEN ONLY

AND BOX S’,

Last Times

OFFICIAL RINGSIDE PICTURES £<■ TUNNEY-DEMPSEY 25C FIGHT POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK

AMUSEMENTS MUTUAL Burlesque Theater MARGIE PENNETTI in “HELLO PAREE” A Vivacious Girlie Show on the Glass Illuminated Runway

HOME FAILURE' DEPLORED AT CHURCHPARLEY Program for Baptists of State Is Outlined by President Huff. “The modern American home fails in many ways and its failure to encourage religious training is its greatest failure,” Dr. S. D. Huff, Indiana Baptist president, told delegates to the ninety-fifth State convention of Woodruff Place Baptist Church, today in his president’s message to the convention. “A Five Pointed Church Program” was outlined by- Mr. Huff, stressing the importance of interesting youth in the church and condemning critics of modern youth. “The wonder to me Is that the youth of today is so wonderful, in the face TJf neglect on the part of parents and neglect on the part of the church,” he said. Urges Family Campaign He urged an intensive campaign for family church attendance this fall and said: “Youth should be the center of every church program. Sixteen new Indiana pastors were introduced. “The Handicapped Christ,” sermon by the Rev. A. E. Cowley of Lebanon, emphasized the importance of faith. He sakj: “Small town prejudice and skepticism along Main St., Nazareth,” were responsible for Christ’s suffering. Devotional services this afternoon were conducted by the Rev. William G. Everson on the subject, “The Holy Spirit and Disciples.” The Rev. W. C. Coleman, North Indiana Conference president; Mrs. E. H. Kinney, Chicago; Dr. E. Y. Mullins, Louisville, and Dr. J. H. Franklin spoke this afternoon. Too Much Dollar Talk “We as Americans are materialistic. We evaluate in terms of dollars and cents-—even education is valued in that way. The result is moral and cultural values are neglected,” Dr. Homer P. Rainey, Franklin College president, told delegates, Tuesday night. Dr. Rainey spoke on “Franklin College—A Religious and Educational Challenge to the Baptists of Indiana.” Aside from the cultural value of education. Dr. Rainey said a college course was estimated to be worth $72,000. More than 100 Franklin students accompanied Dr. Rainey to the convention. Ernest Snodgrass, college yell leader, led cheers before the start of the religious program. The Indiana Women’s Baptist Missionary Society closed its oneday session at a “Wish” dinner Tuesday night at the church. Mrs. L. C. Trent, 411 N. Arsenal Ave., was re-elected president, and other State officers were re-elected. Officers Are Elected Mrs. Edwin K. Kinney of Chicago, \ National Americanization Christian secretary, urged spreading of the gospel settlements. One hundred nineteen State pastors closed their conference Tuesday, with election of officers. The Rev. W. J. Niven of Rochester was chosen president; the Rev.,Harry M. Bell of Vincennes, vice president, and the Rev. James R. Quick, of the River Ave. Baptist Church, secretary-treasurer. Topical addresses were delivered. Seventy alumni of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary held a dinner at 6 p. m. Tuesday at the church. Pennsy Road Head on Tour Uu United Press PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.—General W. W. Atterbury, president of the Pennsylvania railroad, will leave here today on a business tour covering important cities of the South and Southwest. The trip, it Was said, was designed to study how best the road may meet transportation requirements of cities and areas visited.

AMUSEMENTS MlifiTtolT NEW PRICES Mats., 15c—25c—35c Except Sat.-Sun.-Holidays Eves., 15c—40c—60c NOW PLAYING AN ALL-STAR BILL OF Keith-Albee Vaudeville ' With O’DONNELL & BLAIR DERICKSON & BROWN OTHER GREAT ACTS and A Great Pleturlzation of the Broadway Stage Hit Alias The Deacon OTHER FILM FEATURES NEXT WEEK HARDEEN Successor and Brother of HOUDINI AN AMAZING SENSATION

BERKELL PLAYERS COLONIAL Bt E \^ A Y TB PRESENTING—ALL THIS WEEK “MERTON OF THE MOVIES” With Alney Alba as the Montague Girl and Robert St. Clair as Merton MATINEES—Wed., Thurs., Sat., 2:15. NITES—S: 15—Popular Prices. NEXT WEEK ‘THE DONOVAN AFFAIR",

| ■ Ona B. Talbot \ Fine Arts Enterprises All Seats NOW Selling GREAT MUSIC in our city means GREATER CULTURE. Give your children the advantage of hearing the greatest artists before the world today. Order Tickets • Today | Ona B. Talbot. 916 |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THE CITY IN BRIEF

Thursday Events ■Butler University Alumni Association luncheon. Columbia Club. Indiana Section, Society Automotive Engineers, dinner and meeting, Severin, 6:30 p. m. Traffic Club luncheon, Severin. Savings and Loan League ot Indiana convention. Lincoln, all day. North American Christian convention, Cadle Tabernacle, all day. _ Baptist State convention, Woodruff Place Baptist Church, all day. Women’s Missionary Union. Society of Friends in America, general conference. First Friends Church, all day. Finch Park Community House dedication, 8 p. m/ , . Advertising Club luncheon. Spink Arms. Real Estate Bed luncheon, Chamber of Commerce. Retail Credit Men’s A.ssociation luncheon. Chamber of Commerce. Indianapolis Engineering Club luncheon. Board of Trade. . _ , , Loyal Knights of the Round Table luncheon. Lincoln. American Business Club luncheon, Columbia Club. The Parent-Teacher Club of School 49 will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the school auditorium, with Charles F. Miller, superintendent of schools, as the principal speaker. W. E. Tallentire will play several violin selections and a quartet, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Badger and Dr. and Mrs. Carl Rutledge, will sing. John B. Griffey, 1010 HumeMansur Bldg., and Harry B. Griffey, formerly located at 701 Lemcke Bldg., have formedy a partnership under the name of the John B. Griffey Company, handling real estate, rentals, insurance and loans. Two motoring parties were victims of auto looters in the vicinity of 200, W. Washington St. Tuesday. Airs S. Roberts, Rcfckledge, Fla., said a suit case taken from her car contained clothing valued at S6O, and J. P. Parkison, Tampa, Fla., lost property worth SSO. Charles W. Jewett, former Indianapolis mayor, will speak at a fellowship dinner at 6:30 p. m. Thursday in the Northwood Christian Church. Jewett will speak on “Citizenship and the Church.” M. W. Miller is committee chairman. The Rev. C. H. Winders is pastor of the church. Kenneth E. Scott, 27, of Muncie, Ind., was arrested by Charles E. La Selle, deputy United States marshal, Tuesday on a grand jury indictment charging violation of the Mann act. Scott is charged with transporting a girl under 18 from West Lebanon, Ind., to East St. Louis, HI., in August, 1926. Judson L. Stark, chief deputy prosecutor of Marion County, will speak on “Some Angles of Law Enforcement” at the Traffic Club luncheon at the Saverin Thursday. “A Bird’s-Eye View of Industrial Conditions as I Hqve Found Them,” will be the subject of John C. Shenk, member of the Davenport (Iowa( industrial commission, at the Advertising Club lunchrcn at the Spink-Arms Thurs^r. Attorney Lloyd D. Claycombe will speak on “Legislation Passed by the 1927 Legislature Affecting Real Estate,” at the Real Estate Board luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce Thursday. The program will be in charge of tke property management committee of the board.

Mrs. Floyd Summers, 534 E. Nineteenth St., and sen, Janies 2, were slightly injured today when the automobile in which they were riding with Mrs. Jennie Harrington, 934 E. Fifty-Seventh St., collided with an auto driven by Clarence Randell, R. R. 5, Noblesville. Mrs. Randell was thrown out and bruised. Opening of a divisional prohibition office at South Bend was announced today by George L. Winkler, deputy dry administrator. James Browning, sheriff of Monroe County and police chief at Bloomington, will have charge of the office, with two agents under him. Browning has been in the prohibition service five years. A petition for involuntary bankruptcy of Marcus D. Armantrout, Frankfort, Ind., grocer, was filed in Federal Court today by W. M. Shafor and Company, Britton & Cheadle Cos., and the Milner Provision Company, all of Frankfort. Appointment of a receiver to operate Armantrout’s store was asked. AMUSEMENTS

ENGLISH'S ALL NEXT WEEK SEAT SALE OPENS TOMORROW For the Season’s Foremost Attraction—and Most Discussed Star and Play PATRICIA COLLINGE IN What Every Woman Knows The Best Comedy ever written by Sir James M. Barrie AND THE NEW YORK CAST Eve. 50c-75c-$1.20-* 1.65-*2.20-*2.75. Sat. Mat. 50c-75c-51.20~* 1.50-*2120. Pop. Wed. Mat 50c-75c-*1.20-*l.6i>.

15TH ANNIVERSARY AND A GREAT SHOW Headed By JACK DE SYLVIA And His “LADIES OF FASHION” A Dazzling Fantasy In Eight Big Scenes STRATFORD COMEDY FOUR, LERA it SPENCER. BRONSON & GORDON, STODDARD & BROWN, THE RICKARDS, THE HUNGARIAN TROUPE. Daily Pipe Organ Recital by Ruth Noller Starts 12:40 Noon. Doors Open 12:30.

CITES UILLIOM STAND IN FIGHT ON BOOZE CASE Bought Whisky to Save His Daughter, Defendant Says in Court. Liquor found in his possession was obtained in a desperate effort to cure his daughter Waneta, 12, sick for two years with intestinal influenza, John R. Griffen, 32, of 1423 Olive Ave., pleaded before Municipal Judge Dan V. White today. And although Governor Jackson’s and Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom’s name were not mentioned in court, Griffen’s plea that his motive for violating the Wright Bone Dry Act was the- same that led Gilliom to procure whisky to save the lives of his three sons and caused its administration to the Governor's wife when she was critically ill, won him a continuance until next Tuesday. t Orders Liquor Test Judge White ordered that the liquor be tested by the city chemist, indicating that whether it was pure would determine his decision. “It all depends on what the nature of the whisky is,” White said. “If It is pure corn whisky, the court is impressed by the story. If not and it is only white mule and poisonous, that story doesn’t mean much here. “There isn’t much doubt about the man being guilty of violating the prohibition law, but, unlike other blind tiger cases, there is a different angle here. There is no doubt that the man will have to be found guilty, because he has admitted buying the liquor and transporting it, but the test to be made by the city chemmist will have a bearing on the penalty.” Doctors Reeomn; Liquor Five or six of tlje nine doctors who have treated his daughter sai “good liquor” might cure her, Griffen, an auto doorhanger, testified. His wife corroborated his testimony and was prepared to submit a list of the nine doctors who have treated the girl, but both said they did not remember which of the doctor.- had advised liquor. The last doctor to treat the girl did not prescribe whisky, they admitted. Last spring a fellow employe obtained a pint of corn whisky for him and he gave it to the girl, never more than a teaspoon' 1 at a time, Griffen testified. The child in:;.roved greatly under the whis'.cy treatment and this fall was able to go back to school, the father said. But soon she became worse again and realizing that liquor had helped her before, he started a hunt for whisky, but was unable to get any. Dickers for Whisky Last Sunday, on his way to the drug store for medicine, he told his brother and a group of men on a corner near his home of his need for medicinal liquor, Griffen testified. ' A man he knew only as “Butch” talked with a man in an auto across the street and “Butch” arranged to deliver him a half gal’cn of whisky at the Oliver Ave. bridge and Kentucky Av(> for SB, he said. Griffen declared he sought only a pint, but “Butch” said he could not make the trip for that small amount. Griffen, with the liquor in the rear of a used auto he had bought last week, was driving to the Statehouse to transfer the title of the auto when State Policeman Bridges stopped him at Capitol and Kentucky Aves.. he said. Plates Cause Arrest Bridges noticed that there were different license plates on the front and back of the car, and when Griffen explained he was on his way to the Statehouse to get new plates, let him go on ahead while he drove the car to the Ohio garage. At the garage Bridges found the liquor in the car.

Produce Markets

Butter (wholesale price) Top grades, 47® 50c lb. Butterfat (buying prices)—47 lb. Eggs—Strictly fresh delivered at Indianapolis. 36@37c doz. (loss offl. Poultry (buying prices)—Hens, 18@21c: Leghorn hens, 13® 15c; Leghorn springs. 13 @lsc; springs. 18®20c; roosters, 10@21c: turkeys, hens, 20®25c; young toms. 20® 25c; old toms, 15@20c; ducks, 12@15c; geese, 8@10c; guineas, young. 50c; old, 35c. Bu J T vited Press CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—N0 butter or egg market today. Poultry—Receipts, 9 cars; fowls, heavy. 23c; small. 16c; springs. 23 Vic; ducks, heavy, 23@25c; small, 18c; geese, 14c; turkeys. 25c; roosters. 17c. Cheese—Young Americas. 27Vi®27 :, ,4C: twins, 27c. Potatoes -Arrivals, 175 cars; on track, 475 cars. In transit 1,465 cars; Wisconsin sacked round whites northern section, $1.60@’1.80: central sections, $1.40® 1.55: Minnesota and Dakota sacked round whites. $1.40®1.50; sacked Early Ohios. [email protected]: Idaho sacked rurals. $1.60® 1.75; sacked russets. $1.60® 1.90: few shade higher. Sweet potatoes—[email protected].

Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying $1.29 for No. 2 red wheat. Other grades are purchased on their merits. 300 ATTEND LESH RITES Paper Company President Buried at Crown Hill. / Funeral services Tuesday afternoon for C. P. Lesh, president of the C. P. Lesh Paper Company, at the home, 3650 Central Ave., were attended by 300 friends and acquaintances of the pioneer business man. The Rev. Virgil E. Rorer, pastor of the Meridian Street M. E. Church, officiated. Burial was in Crown Hill cemetery’. Pallbearers were Fred Hoke, James M. Ogden, Henry C. Thornton, U. S. Lesh, Perry H. Clifford and Robert H. Bardley. ~~ African Telephone and Telegraph Company BILL SYSTEM 152nd Dividend The regular quarterly of Two Dollars and Twenty-Five Cents (82.25) per share will be paid on October 15, 1927, to stockholders of record at the close of business on September 20, 1927. H. BLAIR-SMITH, Treasurer.

Double! 'German Spy Who Looked Like Me Betrayed Edith Cavell/ Says Gaston.

“Not guilty,” pleads Georges Qulen. convicted betrayer of the heroic British nurse, Edith Cavell. shot as a spy by the German army during the World War. In the following, the second half of the story of one of the most dastardly acts of the war. Pierre Salarnier of the United Press Paris bureau, tells of the interview he had with Qulen at Clairvaux prison. France. By PIERRE SALARNIER United Press Staff Correspondent (Copyright, 1927, by United Press) ILAIRVAUX, France, Oct. 12. —His face suddenly a sickening white, his eyes' wide opened in terror, • Georges Gaston Quien recoiled as if he had been hit wjjjp I mentioned to him the* name "Edith Cavell. “I am suffering a calvary!” he cried. “I am not guilty I’' It was easy to see how Quien had won his prison nickname of "Double Metre”—two yards; he is nearly six feet six inches tall. He would attract attention anywhere. Quien responded readily to several questions I asked him. Then I said: "I want to ask you about Nurse Cavell.” Quien’s huge frame seemed suddenly to collapse into a mass of unhealthy flesh. His face blanched. Cowering, he covered, his face with his hugp hands. Then his story carfte with a rush of broken sentences: “I am not guilty! I am not guilty! “I have sinned often. I regret. But never—never —did I denounce Nurse Cavell.” Alone with his awful thoughts for nearly eight years Quien appears to have constructed a holeproof defense. “I am the victim of judicial errors,” he continued. “It is my past history that has convicted me.” * * * nrvi Y LAWYER tried hard to liVll save me > **ut has lost | I interest. Now I never soar from him, and he does nothing to reopen my case. “I am tired of fighting. I am becoming resigned to my fate. But I am not guilty. “My life during the war was a drama. I escaped from the occupied territory to Holland, and I carried out numerous missions for the French military attache. “For collaborating in Nurse Cavell’s work, I twice was condemned by the Germans, once to six months imprisonment at Antwerp. "Often I handled important military documents. “I never was in the pay of the Germans “I lost because I had a double, equally tall as I and otherwise closely resembling me. He was named Cavier, and he was a German spy. “Cavier succeeded in working into the circle that contained Nurse Cavell and others who eventually were shot. It was he who cost them their lives. “Also NurSfe Cavell had a dozen German nurses, any one of whom might have betrayed her. • * • u T-T| ’JRSE CAVELL had with \ her, too, a German girl }. she had adopted, a 16-year-old child named Pauline. She was a loose-tongued though well-meaning child, who gossiped constantly and could have talked too much. “It is among those whom I have described that you must look for Nurse Cavell’s denunciator. “I was the victim of a hostile press campaign at a time when passions still were white hot. “I swear I never touched a penny of German money. “How unhappy I am! My parents have died. They left me their fortune of several hundred thousand francs, but what good is it to me? I am 50, and I haven’t much hope for the future. “If I could get a good lawyer and tell him my story, there would be a scandal.” There Quien broke down. Tears welled from his eyes, and he sobbed unreservedly. With hi3 face buried in his hands, he was led back to his cell, to serve his long sentence, as dead to the world as the heroic nurse of whose betrayal he was convicted.

TOBACCO OUTLOOK GOOD Agriculture Department Sees Big Crop With Favorable Weather. Bu United Press _ , _ , WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—Good September weather conditions improved the outlook of tobacco remaining for harvest and was favorable toward curing the crop already reaped, the Agriculture Department announced today. The Oct. 1 estimate of a production of 1,163,900,000 pounds was about 3,000,000 pounds higher than the Sept. 1 estimate. CITY THEATER IS SUED Couple Ask SIO,OOO for Injuries in New Indiana. The Circle Theater Company, operating the Indiana Theater, today was sued in Circuit Court for SIO,OOO by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weinbrecht, 537 Prospect St., who alleged they were injured when a section of plaster fell on them from the theater’s ceiling while they were attending the show June 27. Each was rendered unconscious, according to the suit. Death Noticei MINTER. ANNA—Beloved mother of Miss Emma P. Minter. F. Otto Minter and Mrs. Otto P. Deluse, passed away Oct. 12. age 75 years. Services from residence. 1619 N. Illinois, Friday. Oct. 14, at 10:30 a. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may view remains Thursday from 3 to 9 p. m. Funeral Directors W. T. BLASENGYM Main office. 2226 Shelby St. Drexel 2570. UNDERTAKERS. HIBEY & TITUS. Ml N. Delaware. LL SB2B.

Funeral Directors KRUEGER, WM. E. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. 1402 N. Illinois St. Main 1154. Res,, Bel. 5866-R 1 George Grinstemer Funeral director. 522 E. Market. Main 0806. J. C. WILSON: funeral parlors, ambulance service and modern automotive eauloment Dr 032) and Pr. 0322 BERT 8. GADD. 2130 PROSPECT ST. DREXEL 5307. Lost and Found BAR PIN: white gold; lost downtown Frlday. Reward. Ch. 2449-M. CAMEO ring; lost on Market or near. Valued as keepsake. Rwd. Ch. 0832, DIAMOND ring; keepsake, between 38th. Salem and 24th. College Ave.. Martindale or Fall Creek Blvd., Oct. 3. Reward. Ran. 3545 DOG: large sized, all white Fox Terrier, black around eyes. Answers to “Tony. Liberal reward. Cherry 2453-R. DOG—Female Boston bull; dark brindle. white neck and forehead: missing since Sunday. Finder call Wash. 3293-M or Lin. 3971. Reward. GENT'S ring; diamond in center, blue sapphire on each side; inscription “Mother and Father." 12-18-21. Liberal reward. WALTER FORMAN. Phone Ma, 6120. PARTY who found* washing. 44th and Baltlmore. call Hum. 5027, Reward. German Police: 6 months Answers to name “Jerry.” Reward. Wash. 5118-M. 4235 Blvd. PI. SCARF; tan, silk knitted. In alley, rear of 23rd and College. Reward. Hem. 3446. TlßET*found near Fall Creek, west of Ft. Harrison. Ch 1898. Halo Wanted—Male WANTED HOUSE TO HOUSE CANVASSERS, EITHER MEN OR WOMEN; GOOD LEGITIMATE LINE, LIBERAL COMMISSION. WRITE P. O. BOX 227, GIVING AGE, EXPERIE N C E, REFERENCES AND TELEPHONE NUMBER. “ BOOKKEEPER ~ YOUNG MAN ABOUT 22 YEARS: MUST BE GOOD PENMAN, ACCURATE AND RELIABLE. ANSWER IN OWN HAND WRITING, GIVING EXPERIENCE, REFERENCES AND QUALIFICA TIONS. WRITE B 900, CARE OF TIMES. SALESMEN—OnIy four (4) highgrade men, possessing selling ability and intelligence, to connect | with one of the largest new and used car dealers in Indianapolis. : Experience desirable, but not esi sential, as thorough instruction I will be given. Only men who are interested in making real money, and willing to work need apply. Chester S. Armacost, 440 N. Capitol, 9 a. m. to 11 a. m. SALESMEN, 4 live wires wanted to sell popular automobiles Liberal commission o those who ' can show a good, clean, productive record. If experienced, here ,is your chance. See Mr. Hughes, 725 Virginia Ave. RELIABLE whit- man as head Janitor largo north side Protestant church: must b” all-around mechanic, familiar with steam, plumbing and electricity. Building lias modern living apartment for man and wife. State age. qualifications and experience. Address J. A. S.. P. O. Box 285, ettv. rwo or more 'xung men, lively and neat-appe-rlng, to rep-asent loeal firm: nui't be willing tc commence at bottom and vork up For particulars se manager. Room 427, 134 E, Market_St._ WANTED; agents for oldest automobile reciprocal In Indiana. Broad policies 1 and ouick adjustments. Apply In person. | 1021 Hume-Mansiir Bldg, i LATHE hands; also milling machine operi ator. Room 316. 31 E. Georgia. MII.LHOLLAND SALES AND ENGINEERING CO. 19TH, E., 424: large front rm.; modern. private home; gentleman. r/clo Y/anted Female WHITE woman for general work. 2406 E. Tenth St. TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS Situations Wanted Male MAN: young, age 23. with 5Vi year’s experience, wants clerical work with growing concern: experienced in railroad traffic and shipping and also industrial traffic. shipping order and warehouse department. Will consider $22.50 per week with advancement. Har. 0221, CHRISTIAN man. experienced box nailer, srwye- or truck driving; references. BERT JACKSON. 22 W. Arizona St. WANTED: furnaces to fire or offices to clean. Phone Hem. 4941,

Situations Wanted Female NEAT cdlored school girl wants work half days by week: no Sunday; must have work. Ra. 3783. HOUSEKPR. with child 5 vrs. old., wants lob: city or elsewhere. Times Box 338. COLORED WOMAN wants day work; Mon.. Tues. and Wednesday. Bel. 2980. COLORED GIRL wants housework or care for children. Hem. 4987. . FAMILY WASHINGS; work guaranteed. Called for and delivered. 1711 Mass. Ave. Special Notices OPENING; EXCLUSIVE GIFT 8HOP; FINE ARTICLES OF ART AND NEEDLE WORK BOUGHT AND SOLD. LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL ARTICLES FOR SALE. 609 E. FORTY-FOURTH. HUM. 3488. OVERCOAT and hat cleaned. $1.90: men's or women's: called for and delivered BERLING CLEANERS. Lin. 5020. 229 N. Delaware. 6127 E. Washington. FERNE DAVIS, psychic reader, at 2137 N. New Jersey St. Gives personal spiritual readings and advice; by appointment. Phone Ran. 0743. WOULD drive or assist to California for trip. References. Ch. 0641. Instructions MYRA ALICE CAREY TEACHER, HEALER Character and vocational analysis through master psychology as certified by the psychology foundation, Brussels, Belgium. Call Cher. 2101 for appointment. 3347 School St. CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE. Out graduates pass State examinations easily 202 Odd Fellow Bldg. Ma. 578 and 8509 Business Announcements PLUMBING FIXTURES Wa save you money. INDIANAPOLIS PLUMBING SUPPLY CO.. 125 N. Alabama. Lin. 6788. TRUCKING AND MOVING of all kinds; reasonable. 936 8. West St. WANTED—Furniture to upholster and repalr. Drex. 5007, 1022 Villa Ave. BORNMAN TRANSFER CO. CH. 5571. SATISFACTORY MOVINO SERVICE. EXCAVATING UNDER HOUSEB Carpenter, cement, brick wort, DR. 0738. EXPERIENCED man; wall paper cleaning, hardwood floors, house cleaning, care of furnaces for winter. Wash. 4612. FEATHERS bought, som and renovated feather mattresses and pillows made E. F. BURKLE. 416 Mass. Main 1428. FIREBOWLS for all furnaces: repairs for all stoves. MODEL STOVE REPAIR CO., 650 E. Wash. Main 6705. PAINTING, decorating, general repair for car or what have you. Dr 4746 PAPER HANGING; cleaning; samples; paper furnished: $3.50 a roll. Ch. 0318. PAPER hanging, painting; estimates free; work guaranteed 3 years. Ch. 6046 or Ch. 3273. RUG. 9x12. THOROUGHLY 3-PIECE OVERSTUFFED S U I T E CLEANED AND MOTHS DESTROYED. sls. SUPERIOR RUO CLEANERS. HE. 4462. CALL Lin. 2093 for Are Insurance. Then Are up. H. Winkler, 203 Holliday Bldg. Rooms for Rent ALABAMA, N.. 523, Apt. 3; strictly modern room; $4. Riley 1626. ASHLAND. 2548; attractively sum. room; mod., private home; garage. Hem. 5835.

OCT\ 12, 1927

Rooms far Rent BROADWAY, 3019: nlcti front room: prtvate home. Har, 4719-R. BROOKSIDE. 1327; attiwc. rm.. mod.: 1 ladles, couple; kttch. prlvlg. Ch. 2861-w, CENTRAL, 3149; beautifully’ turn, rrus.. adjoining bath. Wash. 2122. CENTRAL. 2112. lovelv room, modern, private home. Ran. 8131. HOOSIER INN; clean rms.: modern; special weekly rates. 440 Mass. Ave. 1427 HOYT; 2 nice sle'eping rooms, near bath; good heat; home privileges; $3 per week. Drex, 8668-W. ILL., N’. 1405 Vi: two newly furn. rral.; prlv, family; gents pref. Main 2718 ._ ILL.. N . 2283; room, private family; plenty hot water; home privileges. Har. 1288, JEFFERSON. N.. 652: rm.; private home; married cou. or 2 girls; gar. Oh. 1138-B. MERIDIAN. 1927. N.: FRONT. ATTRACT.. WELL-FURN.: CITY HT.: PRI. LAV’TY. MERIDIAN. S.. 470; rooms for gentlemen; steam heat, bath; $1.50 to $3 week. PARK, 1535; large, nice room; all modem. Lin 7695. PARK. 2161: attractive, large, front’rm.; private, modern home. Hem. 1462. PENNSYLVANIA. N.. 907; large, light, aide, front room; all modern. PENN.. N", - Ti00; 2-rm. apt., warm livingroom and bedroom, ndiolnlng bath; prlvate entrance. Riley 8088. PENN, N., 2342; comfortable room; modern. private home. Ran. 5220. PENN., 1100 N.: large rm.. twin beds, running hot and cold water, tub and showier bath; high class. Riley 8688. RUCKLE. 1725: large, comfortable furn. rm.; home privileges; all modem. TALBOTT, 3012; two lovely front rms.*, suitable for 2: prlva-Q. modern home. VERMONT. E.. 128. Apt. 5; fro”nt rm.. downtown: suitable 1 or 2. Lin. 2442, IITH, E.. 215; 2 nicely furnished rms.; all modern: men only. Lin. 4138. NICELY furn. sleep, rm.. for 1 or 2; north. _ Washington 0281-J. ATTRACTIVE rm.; new. mod. home; near car; with young couple; for 2. Irv, 3027. LARGE front rm.. suit, for 1 or 2: north, i , block Central car Ran. 4077. LONESOME T ? T f t YOU NEED NOT BE. ' Spend a few minutes talking with the folks back home. Visit your home through the telephone doorway. INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE CO Poom for Rent With Board OXFORD, 540 N.; lovely, large, front rm.; modern, private home; 1 or 2 gentllemen: meals; gaarge. Cherry 3966, STILLWELL. 925; children to room and board; $4 week; mother’s care. LOVELY clean rra., north: good meals. _ Hemlock 4250. YOUN6 man to share room in modern. prlvate home; good meal*. Ch. 1218. Rent Housekeeping r_ Rooms CAP.. 1131: attractive large room, and kltch’tte; mod.: all turn. Rl. 8789 or 1407. COLLEOE. 1322: two large modern room* and kitchen. Riley 2888. _ ILLINOIS. N.. 2159; two modern fiirnlshed rooms; good heat. MERIDIAN.- N . 2340; 2 rm. apt., nicely fiirm; $7: also sleeping rm. Har. 1568. ST. JOE, E., 215; clean, warm, modern rooms: also garage. Riley 3564. TECUMSEH. 1041: 3 large, unfurnished, modern rooms. After 6p. m. Ch. 8112. WILL SHARE HOME WITH COUPLE; FURN. EVERYTHING; $45, CH. 3403-W. Apartments tor Rent The Cambridge Apts. NORTH AND DELAWARE STS. NON-HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS. ONE. TWO THREE ROOMS AND BATH. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. SEE CUSTODIAN OR CALL LI. 5391 Maple Terrace ; 5:2 E. Maple Rd.: Frlgldaire service: 5 rooms; garage $89.00 Maple Arms 33th and Central Ave.: 4 roams and bath: heat, light, gas and water j furnished 75.00 F.afayctte Court | 3735, N. Meridian. 3 rooms . 55.00 Westminster 2735 N Meric’'.' rrms 50 00 ' atone 4001 E. Wa.M. 2 rooms 47.50 Krelger 836 E. Prospect: 2 rooms 52.50 H. H. Woodsmall &' Cos., Inc. Ll. 5391 Mn. 2808. "We Insure everything but the hereafter." Nights and holidays rail E. V. Dessert Hum. 2204. apt ; modern, private enj _ trance: everything furnished. 8e1._3026. CORNELIUS Ave.. 4193 .strictly modern flat: garage; heat furnished. Wash. 2856. VERA apartments; 6 rooms; modern; S2B. Main 7157.

House! l tor Rent ALABAMA, N., 943; 8 rooms, 2 baths, sultI'ble 2 families. Ran. 3168. BACON. 701; attractive 6 rooms; turn, or unfurn. Incmlre 3259 Madison Rd. BARTH. 1R60: 6 rooms, electricity, gas, furnace, garage; $25. Dr. 7250-J. BATES St.; three rooms; clectrlcl*.. cater _lnslde; garage._lnqulre, 315 E. Buntn. BELLEFONTAINE, 2239; upper duplex; 4 rooms and bath; modern; gas, water, heat turn.; garage; S3O. Hem. 1493. BELLEFONTAINE. 2825; 5-room doußls with hath; only $23.50. Hem. 4967. BROADWAY. 1933; half double: 7 rooms. modern: garage; $35. Hem. 5042. BROADWAY. 2507; single, modern. ■ rooms: garage; SSO, Hem, 2835. 858 BUCHANAN BT.; 6 rooms, bath. gas. elec, lights,, garage; $23. 541 Bankers Trust Bldg, kllcv 5641, BURGESS. 338: Irv.: 5-rm. lower duplex, thoroughly mod., garage. BYRAM. 3910: monern house. Bv owner. Inqu Ire 633 W. 40th. DEARBORN, N., 542: 6-room modern double; garage; $45. sch. 5397. DELAWARE, 8.. 1644; 4 "rooms, newly p%_pered. gas, elec., wa. pd.; $ 18. Dr, 4583-1 ENGLISH. 942: 7 rooms: modern haft double. Drex. 1829-W. ENGLISH Ave.. 1112, rear; six-room house; gas, electricity, porch; $lO. FRANK St., 39; 7 rooms; " gas. lights, water paid; $26. Drex. 4918. SarfieLd. 129 N.: fl-rm. mod. double; garage; new paint; $35. Ch. 3084. GRACELAND. 4002;" 6-room modern single. garage, water paid. ________ GRAY, 431 8.; cottage, newly papered, large ham: $22. Drexel 3540-R. HOSBROOK. 932; 3 rooms; electricity, gas, , water paid; $lB, Ch. 0660. IRVINGTON: nice clenn 6-room double. on bus line; wll lpay moving expenses In city. Call Irv. 1077. Kealinp, 1356 Four rooms, completely modern with garage; $32.50 per month. Waddy & Springer, Realtors Lin. 5181." 132 N. Delaware. 2022 N. KEYSTONE 4 rooms and bath; garage; $25. CIVIC REALTY CO.. Lin. 5050, LA SALLE. 2037; 5 rooms, semi-modern; good condition; s2l. Irv. 0737-J. LEEDS. 325-327; 5 rooms semi-modern double, garage, newly decorated; $23. Dr. 6240. LESLEY Ave., 321; 9-room house; modern; garage: S4O. Irv. 2915. _______ MARKET. E.. 37431 5-room modern double; built-in features; water paid; s3l; Vi block E. Was: . Car line. Irv. 1017. MARYLAND. 615 X.; 3 rooms; light, watir; $lO, Ch. 1455. MICHIGAN. E.." 3552; 5 rms„ modern double. garage: $37.50. See this. Irv. 1401-W or Main 6931. MONTCALM. 1451; 6-room modern double: garage; S3O; food condition. Bel. 3877-W. NEW JERSEY, 8., 1435; 4-rm. semi-mod.. water pd.. nr. school. 1441 8. New Jersey NOWLAND. 2105; 6-rm. mod. double. facing Spades .Park; only S4O. Ch. 4220-M OAKLAND. 1216 N.j 6-room modern double; garage. Ch. 3163. OLNEY. 1934, N.; 6 rooms; modern with garage: near Brookslde Park; $35; water paid. Ch. 4617-R 4. PARK, 3047: 6-rm. modern double; garage. Cherry 2661-W. PARKER. 2143-45; four-room double; water paid; garage: only $22.50. Rllcv 3778, PENDLETON Pike: 3 lots; 7 rooms, barn, garage: reasonable. Hem. 2470. RADER, 2915: 5 rooms; modern, with garage; S3O. Ran. 6520. RALSTON Ave., 30181 3 rms.: garage; $4; white adults. 2228 Hovey St. RINGGOLD. 1332; 6 rooms, modern, newly painted, good condition. Dr, 8116-R. RINGOOLD, 1332; 6 rooms: modern, newly painted; good condition; reasonable. ROACHE ST.. 1318; 5 rooms, elec, lights, inside toilet and sink; sl4. 541 Bankers Trust Bldg. Riley 5641. _____ SHEFFIELD. N.. 203: 5 rooms, near new West side high school, water paid. Main 3868. Eves., Ran. 4702. SPRUCE. 928: 4 rooms; modern except furnace. Drex. 1709. _____ STATE. 822 8.: 6-room house, bath, barn; $25. Drexel 3540-R. TALBOTT. N.. 2333: mod. 7 rms.. por., new turn,, sink kitchen, ent.. upat. TUXEDO. N., 1412; 5-room semi-mod. double; newly painted: garage. Ch. 1122-J. WOODLAWN. 1415 Vi; 4 rooms; modern, except furnace. Drex. 1708. 13TH, 317 E.; 8-room modern nouae; good repalra. Ran. 2790.