Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 116, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1929 — Page 7

SEPT. 24,1029.

COURT UPHOLDS PAPER'S FIGHT ON CAR FARES lilwaukee Railway Firm’s Suit for Injunction Is Failure. v United Prtutt MILWAUKEE, Sept. 24.—An at’mpt of the Milwaukee Electric Company to obtain a court order restraining the Milwaukee Post from continuing its campaign for a single street car fare, failed here today. The paper maintained it was Ighting for "freedom of the press,” ut the utility denied this principle a.* Involved. Request for a restraining order ,ainst the newspaper was refused y Circuit Judge Gustav G. Gehrz, tii the statement: We have had no violence against 'ie street cAr company and there no reason to suspect there will be any violence.” The electric company contended he newspaper campaign for a sin:le street car fare tended to incite lot.

REALTORS TO STRESS OWNERSHIP OF HOME upose Appeal to Civic Pride in in Coming Campaign. Home ownership as a medium for expressing personal and civic pride will be stressed by the Indianapolis Real Estate Board in "Own Your Home” campaign, Sept. 30 to Oct. 10. officials announced today. The period will be devoted to an intensive campaign of advertising, publicity and sales, designed to bring to the public attention the importance of community pride of home owners. An active sales campaign will be conducted by the board and Us members, during which special values in properties will be advertised widely. The "own your own home” committee to conduct the move is headed by Fred L. Palmer. Appointments on a committee for general arrangements, made by E. Kirk McKinney, board president, are A. K. M. Graves, J. Harry Miles and Harry B. Griffey. Fifty other board members will be engaged actively in committee work during the drive. "Indianapolis always has been known as a city of homes,” Palmer sa’d, "and we want to keep its reputation as such. We want every citizen to own a home.” SHIPPERS WILL MEET Expect 1,000 Hero for Ohio Valley Board Sessions. More than one thousand shippers and traffic men will meet Oct. 3 at the Claypool for the twenty-third annual fall meeting of the Ohio valley shippers’ advisory board. Solution of traffic problems is the motive of the Ohio valley board, one of fourteen in a national association. Mayor L. Ert Slack will welcome ' 3 traffic men. Delegates will be luncheon guests ' the Indianapolis Traffic Club. A if tournament will be held beveen sessions. 30AT FIRM EXPANDS Vorld’s Largest Pleasure Vessel Plant to Be Built. :i/ United Pres* DETROIT, Sept. 24 Plans for instruction of the world's largest pleasure boata plant and absorpion of the Horace E. Dodge Boat Works, Inc., by the newly formed Horace E. Dodge Boat and Plane Corporation were announced today by William M. Horn, secretary and treasurer of the new corporation. According to Horn, a 100-acre tract of land has been purchased at Newport News, Va., where the new $1,000,000 plant, employing 2.00 C men, will be erected.

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EX-BANK CASHIER INDICTED BY JURY

Paris Romance Ends in Divorce Court at Reno

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Mrs. Marie N. Whitney

Bit United Prcxtt RENO, Nev„ Sept. 24.—Mrs. Marie Norton Whitney was free today irom the marital tie that linked her to Cornelias Vanderbilt Whitney, member of a wealthy eastern family, but details of the divorce proceeding were locked in a courthouse vault. The papers were sealed after a hearing Monday in a locked courtroom. Even the complaint was withheld. Judge George A. Bartlett merely announced the divorce had been granted, after a brief hearing. Mrs. Whitney established residence in Nevada by living at Calneva, near here. It is understood a property settlement was entered into in the east, none being involved in Nevada courts. The Whitneys were married in Paris in 1923, while she was attending school. CONFER ON BRIDGES Indiana state highway officials and representatives of the attorney general’s office left today for Springj field, 111., for a conference with Illinois state highway officials. They will work out financial de- | tails for two bridges over the Wabash, costing approximately $1,250,- | COO. Director John J. Brown of the ! Indiana department declared. The bridges will be at Vincennes and Mount Carmel, 111.

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Herman A. Stewart Will Be Arraigned Saturday on 11 Counts. Herman A. Stewart, former cashier of the Citizens National bank of Hope, Ind.. indicted on embezzlement charges by the federal jury late Monday, will be arraigned before Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell Saturday. Stewart was named in one indictment containing eleven counts. He is alleged to have abstracted illegally approximately SIOO,OOO, resulting in the bank's closing. He is under two to fourteen year sentence from the Bartholomew' circuit court, and bankruptcy proceedings are pending in federal court. Conviction carries with it maximum penalties cf five years and $5,000 fine on each count. R. Lee Chamness, 21, Muncie. alleged to have smuggled saws *nto the Marion county jail to aid a jail break attempt of Harry L. vVilliams, Lexington, Ky., and Williams, were indicted on a jail break conspiracy charge. Willis Kirk and Robert Anderson, Negroes, of 1809 North Arsenal avenue, were indicted on liquor charges. The grand jurors were discharged and returned to their homes. During their session they returned 230 indictments, naming 332 persons, of whom 101 w r ere arraigned last Saturday. The others will be arraigned Saturday. SHORTER HOURS URGED Labor League Head Would Counteract Employment Decrease. Urging a shorter working day, to counteract decreased employment due to the use of machines as laborsaving- devices, John Manning of Washington, international president of the Labor League, spoke Monday night at a mass meeting of the Central Labor Union at union headquarters. The Central union voted favoring reappointment of Municipal Judge Ciifton R. Cameron. A delegation will visit Governor Harry G. Leslie in Cameron’s behalf.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SLATER HANGS SELF IN CELL WITHPAJAMAS Eugene Burgess, ‘Evil Eye’ Murderer, Ends Life at Kalamazoo. Bit United Pres* KALAMAZOO, Sept. 24 —Using his pajamas as a rope, Eugene Burgess, “evil eye” slayer, hanged himself in his cell in the Kalamazoo county jail early today. Burgess and his wife, Pearl, were to go on trial next Monday as the slayers of Mrs. Etta L. Fairchild, aged minister’s widow. Mrs. Fairchild was clubbed to death while a dinner guest at the Burgess’ home, July 18. Burgess' body, suspended from a shower bath pipe, was found by another prisoner, who brushed against the lifeless form in the dark cell. Mrs. Burgess, sleeping in the women’s ward of the jail, was not told of her husband's act. After Eugenie, their daughter, complained of a strange illness, they believed Mrs. Fairchild exercised some strange evil power Over them and then the Burgesses began to plot her destruction, they confessed. At the insistence of Mrs. Burgess, last July 18, the elderly guest remained for dinner. Shortly after she had seated herself at the table Burgess struck her on the head with a hammer. She dropped to the floor. Her host then beat her to death.

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J Sale Gathers Force in the | 1 Second Great Week | 1 qEAR in mind that this is a sale of new merchandise. You will make your selections I 1 tj from stock that has been selected from the newest things of anew season. 1 \y e W ere fully prepared for the first week’s rush, and practically every department has I | been replenished with fresh new' stocks for the second week of the greatest Anniver- 1 1 P sary sale in our history. | These items, not advertised before, are all Ayres’ standard merchandise. Every piece 1 1 is of authentic fashion, representing what is newest and best in the fall mode. Every | | article offered is marked at the lowest possible price, and we will not he able to dupli- g I cate many of the values again during the entire year. Money-Saving Opportunities Thai r You Can Not Afford to Overlook!

Much You’ll Want in Toilet Goods Not Shown Before in This Sale Guerlain’s L’Heure Bleue Dew 35^? Perfume $4.50 Gillette Razor Blades.. .5 for 31£ Piver’s Perfume Houbigant Lipsticks 75£ Elcaya Cream 42£ Utility Vacuum Sets, consisting of Pinaud’s Cream $1.75 pint size vacuum pitcher, one Deodo S lassand Bridge Card Case, containing Roger and Gallet’s Pavots bath salts 89£ D’Argent Face Powder... .75^ 10% Off on All Primrose House Beauty Many other nationally advertised Preparations During This Sale—A preparations in this sale Most Unusual Opportunity. at ' ow P r * ccs ' Ayres—Toilet Goods, street floor. jNumdah Rugs in Demand at Anniversary Prices $8* 95 FINE grade hand-woven rugs from India. With patterns featuring tree and bird life. Intricate designs, hand-embroidered on a heavy felt base. Attractive for bedroom, sun parlor or for wall hangings. Approximate size 4x6 feet. Usually Sold for Much More —Ayres—Rugs, fifth floor, South Building. Order Asbestos Pads to Fit Your Fable Any Size $ *95 BRING in a paper pattern of one-half your table, and the width of any extra leaves. We will make an asbestos pad, with washable leatherette surface and green flannel underside to fit. Extra leaves (up to and including 12 inches) 1 IQ wide) —Ayres—Linens, second floor. 300 Additional Dresses in Three Great Groups For Women and Misses TYPES for street or afternoon, of aV/ sheer woolens, silk crepe or satin. jl \ V Made in new ways, in the colors that are Hundreds of smart dresses, of sheer Mr. " woolens, silk crepe, satin. In new colors, ijjiljir? ggEwk with dressmaker details, many in very Types for all time of day and for eve- HpTjpF llfj Ml! ning. Many ensembles included. Os lllpG : t 1 Jf Jli WlJfl very fashionable fabrics, in the accepted .. 7 -JWZL colors of the season. TiO ~V \ 1 <\\ \ 'll Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 44 —Ayres—Dresses, third floor.

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Get Your Christmas Cards Now 20% Off A LL orders taken dur- *- ing Anniversary Sale for Christmas cards to be engraved or printed will be executed at 20% less than the usual price. This is an opportunity to save money and time. —Ayres—Stationery Dept., street floor. “Rid-Jid” Ironing Tables $2-98 DE LUXE ironing boards, substantially built, with rubber feet. In three colors—red, green and blue. —Ayres—Housewares, seventh floor, South Building. Musical Powder Boxes $3-95 NOVEL boxes in assorted colors. Handpainted miniature on lid. On graceful gold feet. Special anniversary item. —Ayres—Artwares, fifth floor. Girls’ Oxfords for School s^■s.9s Oxfords in twotoned calf or elk that are very good looking for school or street wear. Dark trim and tip with sport stitching and rubber heels. Strap Pumps Black patent leather is always correct for parties and formal occasions. We have a very attractive model with one strap and Cuban heel. Sizes 2\\ to 8. —Ayree—Children* Shoe*. fourth floor.