Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 302, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1930 — Page 3

APRIL 29, 1930

PRINT OF HEEL NEW EVIDENCE IN POST DEATH Woman Stood Near Bodies Shortly After Shooting, Evidence Indicates. Hu Unit),l Prr** LAGUNA BEACH, Cal., April 29. ’Discovery of a heelprint on the r lcod-stainrd floor near where the body of Mrs. Doris Murray Palmer, beautiful social leader in this arists’ colony, was found last week a used Sheriff Sam Jernigan of Orange county to study the double :ragcdy from anew angle today. The mark, according to authorlcs, was found soon after the bodies -f Mrs. Palmer and her close friend, Mrs. Guy Bates Post, were discovred in Mrs. Palmer s bungalow. At she time, investigators believed 'he print was made by the slippers of Mrs. Post, whom they decided not Mrs. Palmer and then took her iwn life in a jealous rage. Measurements revealed Monday uight, however, that the heelprint lad been made by some other womm who stood near the artist s body nter the shooting. Coroner Brown said that a woman had called him and asked for two pairs of gloves that had been found in the bungalow and accepted as property of Mrs. Post and Mrs. Palmer. She told him. he said, that ;he and a companion had entered the house, only to flee at the sight of the bodies. The sheriff dismissed the theory of a suicide pact after Attorney Morsey White refused to turn over to authorities a purported letter in which he said there was evidence of a "death pact/’ between the two women. CITY FIRE CAPTAIN. VETERAN. DIES HERE Funeral Service of John Mueller to he Held Wednesday. Funeral services for John Mueller, 64, of 718 East Morris street, veteran city fireman who died Sunday at St. Vincent's hospital from heart disease, will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the residence. The Rev. Ernest Piepenbrock. pastor of St. John's Evangelical Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Captain Mueller, who had been ill i more than a year, served in the department thirty-six years. HENDERSON IS LAUDED G. O. P. Candidate for Prosecutor’s Post Boosted by Barkers. Two addresses lauding Laurens L. Henderson, Republican candidate for prosecutor, were made Monday night—one in the very halls of the opposition, the New Marcon Club, imd the other at a meeting of Third ward Republicans at 1506 North Senate avenue. Members of the Eighth ward organization of the Citizens Republican League, which has slated Judson j Stark, were told to vote for Henderson by the reorganization ward chairman, Henry' Krug. Henderson’s reputation and qualities were lauded by Perry Meek, vice-president of the Indianapolis 1 Life Insurance Underwriters Association. at the North Senate avenue meeting. MUSIC DRIVE CONTINUES With a membership of 600 obtained in the first day of the cam- ; paign, officers of the Indianapolis: Civic Music Association hope to enlist 1.600 persons of Indianapolis in the organization before Saturday. A banquet was held on Monday ! night for officers of the association in the Claypool.

Fishing Sty: Wild Nature /j ik % i Log Cabins Lshuto Bala (Musknka Lakes] Pointe-au-Baril F,S£:, and Wl v / 'Set A H Nipigon |n Vaoticn land Relax plav —in the endless Comfortable bungalow camps, wilds of Pntario. Places just where the whole family can •.'TYT * * eau ' wim, golf, hike, play tennis, tirnl lakes, tree-htdden rivers. , , , K 1 . Pine-clad island,. Jozy club-house for dming, dancing. And oniy $5.50 a day, Take a canoe trip down cool, $35 a week, American planl shimmering streams that haven't been “all fished out” Phone for Details or Mail Coupon ... trout, muskies. Great North- ( '' “ “ ~~~ ~~~ ~ em Pike, bass. '*• r “ , i, , V , chants Hank Hldg.. Indianapolis, Ind. M A I P!ca*e *end me. without obligation, booklet Canadian Sf Pacific v

You Can't Lose at Bridge in buying a pair of our adjustable bridge lamps at §6.00. We offer a charming variety of colorful lamps and shades. The Junior League Shop 158 East Fourteenth Street

Know Your Library—No. 13

Business Library Adept at Answering Questions

'Wf / , -f * Jr * jt' .... &j ,~M | # a* jS E p.|* | f| v # if|g|ifo v, r • t aatefew Hp|% jo

Questions are answered wholesale by the reference department of the business branch library which solves obscure conundrums that would make an ordinary cross word puzzle look like a baby's plaything. Whether you want the telephone number of a distant relative ia London. address of your favorite ‘‘high brow perfume” importer, or information on how to make profits from a sandwich shop, the answer will be found there. Directories of every description line the shelves containing enlightenment on almost every conceivable query regarding business. Telephone and city directories from all parts of the world are listed. In the photo. Miss Ethel Cleland, librarian. is shown perusing one of the large directories. A trip through pages of the branch's trade journals will take you in the world's best markets, from

EXPECT PRESENT P. S. 0, LINEUP Utilities Group Change Is Viewed Unlikely. Present prganizatior of the public service commission is expected to be retained at the organisation meeting scheduled for this week's commission conference, it was predicted at the statehouse today. This will mean tliat John W. McCardle will remain chairman and Fred I. King, secretary of the commission. McCardle replaced Commissioner Frank Singleton as chairman last year. He had a record of three terms as chairman previously. His making the refusal of the $70,003,000 Insull utilities merger unanimous is said to have strengthened his liold on the post. Governor Harry G. Leslie recommended him for the job the last time and said today that he will not interfere in the present election. Fails Dead at Heme Stricken by apoplexy, Dan Carmony. 69. of 32 North East street, fell dead at his home Monday night. He had been employed at a Big Four railway construction camp at Lebanon and had roomed at the North East street address with Iley Bickner for seven years.

Miss Ethel Cleland

the cotton mils of Carolina to the rubber plantations of Brazil, around the gold coast of Africa into the rug centers of India and over the rice fields of Japan past the ore mines of Russia. The branch keeps for distribution, classified lists of all business magazines, financial journals and trade papers. In its limited space will be found 350 of the best current magazines, and an ample supply of fiction. Detective stories abound on the fiction shelf, as these are most preferred by business clients. Rows of filing cases on all sides contain clippings on every subject. In short, the Business Library is an exchange center for thoughts and ideas, the most elusive, inanimate things on the market, but without which every business would go on the rocks.

Doctor’s PRESCRIPTION when system is sluggish; costs nothing to try

When your bowels need help, the mildest thing that will do the work is always the sensible choice. Take a laxative that a family doctor has used for all sorts of cases of chronic coastipatior.. Dr. Caldwell’s Svrup Pepsin is so pleasant to the taste, so gentle in its action, it is given children of tender age and yet it is just as thorough and effective as stronger preparations. Pure senna, and harmless laxati.ve herbs; ingredients that start a gentle muscular action. Avoid a coated tongue, laden breath, bilious headaches, etc. E\ery drug store has Dr. Caldwell s famous prescription in big bottles. Or just write Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, Monticello, 111., for a free trial bottle.

How Long Should a Wife Live? was the subject of a talk by Bruce Barton, well-known author and advertising man. The answer, in the old days, was “not very long.” Os interest to every woman is the following, taken from his talk: “Do you know what happened to the Pilgrim Mothers? I will tell you. They died. They died young. It took two or three of them to bring up one family. The fathers were tough and lived long, hut work and hardship made short work of the wives.” % It has been truly said that you can measure the height of any civilization by the plane on which its women live. By that standard, we have made great progress in the United States, but we have not made enough. An electric motor which runs a washing machine or a vacuum cleaner works for a few cents an hour. There are still millions of women doing this work which motors can do—selilng their time at coolie wages. Attend our classes in Homemaking, Cookery, Lamp Shade Making. Let us help you in your housekeeping problems. Home Service Department Mrs. J. R. Farrell, Director INDIANAPOLIS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY' Lower Floor, 48 Monument Circle

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STATE OFFICERS ACT TO RELIEVE PACKED PRISONS New Buildings Started to; Prevent Recurrence of Bloody Riots. The following is the third and last nf a serifs of stories of prison conditions throughout the I'nited States. ' Bu T'nitcrl Brest DENVER, April 29.—Three westj ern states were engaged today in extensive building programs to relieve ' crowded prison conditions. Caljfornia has spent or will spend $1,445,000 on prison buildings and improvements during the two-year period of 1929-1931. The budget of that state for the : next ten years gives San Quentin prison $1,870,000 and Folsom prison $1,155,000. There are nearly 5.000 convicts in San Quentin, largest penal colony in j the world. At Folsom, prison for ' two-time losers where thirteen svere killed in a mutiny in 1027, the inmates number approximately 1,400. i Filled to Capacity Convicts at the Colorado state j penitentiary at Canon City, scene of : a revolt last October, in which thiri teen died, are at work on a new' $113,000 cell house and anew $85,000 central prison building. Anew cell block costing $150,000 is being built at the Wyoming state prison at Rawlings. The prison was , constructed for 275 inmates and now j houses 356. With the New Mexico state prison filled to capacity w'ith 500 inmates, the warden will recommend a generous building program to the next legislature. Utah’s state prison is amply large for its 300 convicts. The fire hazard is considered negligible. All cells can be emptied in four minutes. Holds 800 Convicts The Oregon state penitentiary at Salem, built for 400, holds 800 convicts. Some of them are housed in temporary barracks and corridors.

SYRUP PEPSI# COMBINED WITH LAXATIVE SENNA COMPOUND rOR CONSTIPATION OO CENTS pepsin SYRUP cq **OWTTCEUjO,IUI LLiA

| Each cell has to be unlocked separ- ! ately. Buildings are roofed with I wood. At the Canon City penitentiary, new fire equipment has been purchased since the riot last October. I Fire brigades have been organized [ among employes. The new cell house is to be of fireproof construction. It will make possible segregation of hardened criminals from the younger inmates. The number of inmates at Canon City has increased from 543 to 1,124 in the past ten years, prison records show. Chain drives, operated by the motion of wearers’ feet, propel new' roller skates invented in England.

New Dresses Rush In by Express for Wednesday

Hundreds of New Dresses Rushed to Us By Fast Express Ready for Wednesday The Last Day of Our Great -5. ‘lO, ‘ls. ‘25, '35 Dresses 1-Here Is the Sale Plan-J Fay the Regular Low Price for the First Dress |||l You Choose —Then Select Another (Your |j|jj|| ji For Example—You Buy a $25 Dress—Then Choose Jurat Another Regular $25 Dress, for Which You Pay But $1 mKsßm $5 Dresses -- - 2 for $6 310 Dresses sls Dresses s2s Dresses $35 Dresses Misses ’ Sizes, 12 to Sizes, 36 to 44—Stout Sizes, 46*72 to 5614 Small Women, 12V2 to 2& l /z —Junior, 11 to 19 \ f MATERIALS SIZES WV I Chiffons Georgettes Sport Silks Juniors’, Women’s, Small \VI | Prints Flowered Chiffons 11 to 19 34 to 44 Women , I I Mis.es-, Stouts 12V: , <0 28V \J\ } Novelties Printed Georgettes 12 to 20 42/2 to 60/z SKT NO EXCHANGES, C. O. D.s OR LAYAWAYS *- f r s S” d A Special 49c Satejp^rimg $3 TOTS’ COATS V 69c Boys’ Wash Suits |j A splendid group of \ ja l VJT Made of good quality and \ m sample coats. Blues, rose 'p j .4“ attractively trimmed, f and tans. Sizes 1 to 4 1 8 == ' ri Blue, tan and greens. Size 1 v* years. / JL 2to 6 years. / • V V Baby Dept., Sejoml Floor 25c Rubens VESTS -75 c VANTA VESTS QUILTED PADS WOOL BOOTEES 3foI AQ „ £*Te “'TSiAQ, A good hear, qual- AQ 2 f ° r AQ r ZWZ’.FSX. ' ’ L TD C "anted stes. Hrt/C tty pad. Size 17x18. ’ Ht7 C 25c INFANTS’ HOSE 69c Infants’ Creepers 69c NURSERY PADS Flan " elette o£ Trimmed with Kimonos or uowns 3 t° r A A touches of A Rubberized nursery J/v Cashmnrefte bo r e/1 Up w r or k pink, seat pads in pink or /I or Oertrudes (| S* Sizes 4°to 6 blue^^ C blue. Tri/C 2 for 4-yC INFANTS’ DRESSES GIRLS’ DRESSES $1.49 HIGH CHAIR R . t nf "£j k 2 for Ar . Voiles, prints and jm I A sturdy well con- A Daintily U/, dimities aligbt 1y /\ Vfy, structed, unfinished O f n - A Q with lace or embrold-mussed from han--fIk7TC hieh chair Tti/ C " r , bl " c 4 lOr tH/C

DIES SAVING LIFE OF WOULD-BE SUICIDE Youth Shoves Despondent Man Off Express Train Tracks. Bv t'nitril Pres* NEW YORK. April 29.—Frank : Santonici, 17, was in a hospital to- ; day with a broken leg after an unsuccessful attempt to commit suii cide, but an unidentified youth who saved Santonici's life, was dead. Despondent because he had failed to get work, Santonici threw himself on the tracks in front of an express train puling into a subway station. The other youth, attracted by screams of women, jumped to the

tracks and threw Santonici aside, but was killed himself before Mo-

Baby Gould Not Sleep Night or Day. Healed by Cuticura. “My baby had eczema for about three months It broke out in little blisters on her face and itched and burned so badly that she used to scratch until they would bleed It later broke out on her arms and wrists. She could not sleep night or day, and was very cross and restless “ I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample After using it I could see a change so purchased more and in a short time she was completely healed ” (Signed) Mrs. Norman Gross, R 2, Box 9, Fort Scott, Kansas. August 16, 1929 Soap 2Sc. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Sample each tree. Address: "Cuticurs Laboratories. Dept. H, Malden. Mu."

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torman Joseph Brennan could stop the train.

SPECIAL! Silk Ensemble Suits Included