Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 77, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1929 — Page 5

AUG. 9 1929.

FIGHT TO SAVE COAST FORESTS FROM FLAMES State of Washington Hit Hardest: 1,000 Men Battle Fires. By United Press PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 9.—Nearly a thousand smoke-blackened men battled the greatest enemy of the Pacific northwest in three states today on a score of different fronts tjj_save the world's last great stands or virgin timber. The state of Washington was hardest hit. In addition to destroying thousands of acres of valuable timber, fires had today paralyzed highway traffic and electric power lines at one point and an irrigation system at another. Springdale, a small town forty miies from Spokane, eastern Washington. still was without electric power today as the result of a fire which destroyed a high tension line and blocked the highway into Spokane. Mt. Rainier Threatened The fir-clad foothills of Mt. Rainier were in danger of being stripped of more than a million acres of green timber and lush mountain meadowlands. Wenatchee valley apples are in danger of shriveling and dropping I from the trees before they reach j maturity unless water reaches them soon. A fire near Lake Chelan, which destroyed five miles of large irrigation flume, Is responsible. In Oregon a fire on the Klamath Indian reservation and one in the Crater lake national forest are the most serious. Five or six other fires are burning in the state. The situation in Idaho is similar with all fires of a comparatively minor nature or confined by lines of firefighters who have been able to bring them under control. Blaze Out of Control The brush fire raging in the Santa tucia mountains in the Rinconda section of California still was out of control early today and additional men were arriving to take up the fight. Reports to California authorities Indicated at least twenty fires had been ‘‘set by hand” in the state within the last two days. In Sonora county a fire, believed of incendiary origin, had destroyed approximately P.OOO acres of grazing and brush lands and was still blazing. Young Friends to Meet F.y Times Special RICHMOND. Ind., Aug. 9.—The annual Young Friends’ conference will be held on the Earlham campus Aug. 26 to Sept. 1. it was announced today. W. O. Mendenhall, president of Friends’ university, Wichita. Kas., will be the principal speaker.

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TALKERS HAVE MADE FAZENDA FAMOUS She Wears a Red Wig and Struts About in Fine Clothes in “On With the Show.” LOUISE FAZENDA, who plays the part of the lovelorn Sarah in “On With the Show.” Warner Bros, first natural color, talking, singing, dancing Vitaphone picture, which opens Saturday at the Apollo, occupies a niche all her own in the realm of motion pictures. She is universally recognized as the screen's leading comedienne. Entering motion pictures in 1918 as an extra, Miss Fazenda soon attracted attention through her droll characterizations, with the result that her engagement followed as a member of the famous group of Mack Sennett artists, which included Charlie Chaplin. Gloria Swanson, Ford Sterling. Charlie Murray, Marie Prevost and others.

In 1921 and the year following, ; Miss Fazenda went into vaudeville for her only stage work, and after | returning to Hollywood, joined Warner Bros, as a comedienne, creating a succession of roles that soon rej suited in her elevation to stardom. Among the Warner productions in which she has appeared are “Quincy Adams Sawyer,” “Gold Diggers,” "Main Street” and “Finger Prints.” For other companies she has played featured roles in “Cradle Snatchers,” “Ladles at Play,” “A Texas Steer. “Heart to Heart” and many others. In “On With the Show” Miss Fazenda appears in her fourth allVitaphone production, she having scored in an eccentric role in “The Terror,” in “Stark Mad” and in “The Desert Song.” Miss Fazenda is one screen artist with a following who has not only welcomed talking pictures, but has been welcomed in them, giving proof that she is even more popular on the audible screen than she was on the silent. o a tt Other theaters today offer: Fepito at the Lyric: “Cocoanuts.” at the Circle: “Charming Sinners,” at the Indiana; “Bulldog Drummond,” at the Palace: “Drag,” at the Ohio; “Kitty,” at the Colonial, and “Pleasure Crazed” at the Apollo. TWO HOMES ROBBED Burglars Invade Residences on North Side, Police today were seeking burglars who ransacked two north side homes Thursday night. When Charles Murphy, 4602 Guilford avenue, drove into his garage Thursday night he noticed a small ladder against the house of James Brady, 816 East Forty-sixth street. Murphy called police who Investigated and found clothing and silverware had been taken. Brady is out of the city on a vacation. A diamond stick pin valued at $l5O was stolen from the home of Harold Gold, 2724 North Talbtt street, apartment 2, by a sneak thief who opened a rear window, reached in and took two drawers from a dressing table. Contents of the drawers were spilled on the ground.

POLICE ARREST 73 15 Speeders Slated Among Traffic Violators, Arrests for alleged traffic law violations Thursday night and early today totaled seventy-three. Twen-ty-ons persons were arrested for failure to stop at preferential streets, sixteen for improper lights and fifteen for speeding. Muncie Talks to Switzerland B,v Times Special MUNCIE. Ind., Aug. 9—Second trans-Atlantic telephone call from Muncie in the last week was made Monday when friends here talked to Frank G. Ball at Interlaken, Switzerland. Ball has been touring Europe this summer.

At the Family Shoe Store Work Shoes That Really Give Comfort ii4BSßlnrL Stout" s Big Four Store 352-354 W. Washington St

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DIVORCE FACES EX-MATE OF PEGGYJOYCE Second Marital Venture of Chicago Lumber Man ! on Rocks, By United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—The second martial venture of James Stanley j Joyce, Chicago lumberman and onetime husband of Peggy Upton-Archer-Hopkins-Joyce-Morner, was on the rocks here today. Joyce, who was divorced by his fa- ! mous first wife on grounds of cru- ! elty in 1921, was being sued by his ; second mate, Mrs. Nellie M. Joyce, on the same grounds. The bill, filed Thursday, charged | Joyce with having beaten, burned j and abused his wife on numerous ! occasions. While they were on their honey- \ moon in 1926, it says, he burned her j lips with a match, pounded her be- j tween the shoulder blades and final- i ly kicked her on the shins. Mrs. Joyce admitted her husband was a good provided, saying that he spent $30,000 a year on living! expenses and gave her a SI.OOO j monthly allowance besides gifts of i jewelry.

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