Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1930 — Page 3

MAY 27, 1930.

BABY DESERTER FREED;FLOODED WITHPRESENTS Mother of Abandoned Child Receives Wardrobe Fit for Society Girl. The mother of "the Indianapolis “rain baby,'’ who came to Marion county jail several weeks' ago with only one dress to her name and a mere tam-o-shanter as her headdress, left the jail in triumph Monday afternoon. Released on bond, Mrs. Sally Marie Breedlove, 21, of Bloomington, who has admitted she abandoned her year-old son Robert Eugene on a country road near Indianapolis, carried from the jail with her presents of clothing which gave her a wardrobe equal to that of many society girls. Soon after her arrest and confession that she was mother of the child found in a driving rain seven hours after she had left it there, Mrs. Breedlove began to receive the presents. All were anonymous. Six Pairs of Hose Among them were six dresses, some of silk and some of wool. Two hats, one of the “picture” variety, in fine boxes were among the presents sent her. The girl who came to jail with only one pair of cotton hose, darned in several places, left the jail wearing silk hose and carried five extra pair of silk hosiery with her. A fine coat came from one department store, with no name to identify its purchaser. Three suitcases, one with a fine inbuilt toilet set and another with hangers for dresses, and a fine silk kimono were among other gifts. Faces Long Term Mrs. Breedlove and Miss Bess Robbins, her attorney, were loaded heavily when the girl left the jail. She will appear in juvenile court Wednesday to answer charges of child neglect, which may carry a prison sentence of six months and a fine of not more than SSOO. “I wish I could see my baby again before my trial.” Mrs. Breedlove said as she left the jail. The rain baby is held at the children’s guardians’ home and Mrs. Breedlove has seen it only once since her arrest. Jail attaches discredited rumors that Mrs. Breedlove had “gone shopping” late Monday and “spent $500.” Deliveries of wearing apparel had been coming to her at the jail for days, they said. In the Air Weather conditions in the air at 9 a. m.: Southwest wind. 8 miles an hour; barometric pressure, 30.15 at sea level; temperature, 72. ceiling unlimited; visibility, 10 miles; field good. Arrivals and Departures Mars Hill Airport—W. R. Meien, St. Louis to Columbus, 0., Travel Air; Captain Frederick Schaufl, Cleveland to St. Louis. Travel Air; Embry-Riddle passengers to Chicago included P. G. Stiles of Chicago; T. A. T. passengers, eastbound, were O. J. Burns, Urbana. 111.; Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Wilson, Columbus, O.; A. M. Ogle. Indianapolis Athletic Club; E. S. O'Neil and F. M. Williams of the Real Silk Hosiery Mills, and B. A. Bryant. Columbus; westbound passengers were H. B. Weeks, St. Louis, and D. E. Wilson, California. Hoosier Airport—Don Blish, Indianapolis to Seymour, Curtis Robin. Capitol Airport—Richard Knox and J. H. McDufTey, Indianapolis to French Lick, Prest-O-Lite Ryan brougham. Rests After Flight *ln I'nitrd Pres* _ MELBOURNE. Australia, May 27. —Miss Amy Johnson, English girl flier, who reached Port Darwin from England last week, arrived today at Long Beach, in the interior of Queensland, on a hazardous flight across Australia, at 5:33 p. m. She will continue to Charleville Wednesday. Takes Solo Flight Charles Cederholm, 4144 Graceland avenue, student at Hoosier airport, made his first solo flight Tuesday after nine hours and forty minutes instruction. Robert Shank, Hoosier president, was his instructor. Cederholm flew a Travel Air biplane. WOMAN TAKES POISON Mrs. Marian Dean. 30, wife of Patrick Dean, 1330 North Illinois street, attempted to end her life with poison following a quarrel with her husband early today. She was taken to city hospital where her condition is critical.

The Best Pound, You Ever Bought!

SPEEDWAY SERVICE MAY 30th Account 560-Mile Automobile Race Via Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Cos. Trains Leave Traction Terminal Station Every Minute Beginning at 4:30 A. M. Leave your car at home, save traffic congestion and go to the races the comfortable way.

NO USE TO FRET, SAYS CHIC SALE

The government had added up all the money in circulation and averaged it out and finds that every man, woman and child in the United States is worth $37 in cash. So there you are. Maybe you thought you was worthless, but you see now that you ain’t. Don’t dive off of high springin’ boards or walk in front of speedin’ automobiles, because if you do and git killed, then that s jest throwin’ $37 away. And $37 ain't any small sum. If you have got a wife and eight or ten children, it mounts up. Figgerin’ jest one wife and four children at $37 per each, it’s enough to buy a second-hand auto and go on a picnic. And everybody likes picnics. So there ain't any use in worrym’ about hard times. If you git to feelin’ blue and thinking’ you picked the wrong line of business. jest say to yourself that —n * /'“v> " v O ft you are worth $37 —even if you bjJulA. Vo OJat. ain't got it. (Copyright John F. Dille Co.l

KILLER IS EXECUTED Ohio Convict Put to Death in Electric Chair. Bv I'nited Press COLUMBUS, 0., May 27.—John Richardson, 22, who was granted a month’s respite from the electric chair at the demand of his mutinous fellow convicts duirng the height of the Ohio state prison rebellion, was put to death Monday night. It was the first execution since the fire which took more than 320 lives. Richardson was convicted of murdering a waiter during the holdup of an Akron roadhouse in September, 1929. BLUFF ROAD LIKELY TO BE KEPT OPEN Construction of Overhead Span Appears Feasible, Says McKinney. The Bluff road crossing, subject of South Side Civic Club resolutions for the past five years, may remain open as result of a tentative decision of the works board, according to E. Kirk McKinney, president. Construction of an opqp span over Bluff road appeared to be feasible, McKinney said after a conference with Belt railroad officials. The construction of a fifty-foot span will result in a $25,000 saving under the estimate of costs for building anew roadway joining Bluff road with Meridian street south of the railroad tracks. Plans for the Meridian street overhead will be cut from seventyeight to sixty feet to permit the change in program. South side residents have opposed the closing. ROBBED WHILE PRAYING Woman Reports 55.75 Taken From Purse on Altar Rail. Devout worshipers closed their eyes in prayer at a Negro church at 1102 Chocolate street Monday night. While Mrs. Beatrice Tate, Negro, of 1146 Maple street, prayed, some one extracted $5.75 from her purse, lying on the altar rail, she reported to police. Police failed to find the cash.

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FACTS OR FANCIES -WHICH DO YOU BUY? So many tooth pastes today promise in a loud voice—and perform in a mere whisper —that many people get “fed up” on tooth paste advertising. If you are this way, read this: PEBECO’S claims are not fancies, but/aefs —supported by evidence of countless scientific experiments and forty years of practical use. While cleaning and whitening, Pebeco stimulates the salivary flow, helping Nature check the destructive mouth acids. Are you missing this extra value? Try Pebeco.— Add.

4% Paid on Savings Security Trust Cos. 111 North Pennsylvania Street

Used Pianos —Big bargain, in shopworn and .lightly need Instrument. Term. a. Low a. 81 Week Pearson Piano Cos. 128-30 N. Pennsylvania Street

Apollo Restaurant 33 West Maryland Street “A Good Place to Eat” We Serve Food of Supreme Quality at Popular Prices.

WILL OF INSURANCE DEALER IS PROBATED Christ Church, Long Hospital Share in C. S. Stone Estate. Two Indianapolis public institutions and seven immediate relatives will share in the $150,000 estate of Charles S. Stone, insurance dealer, according to terms of the will on file today in probate court. Gifts of $2,500 each to Christ church and to the Robert W. Long hospital are provided. Relatives and bequests follow: Mrs. Kathryn Stone, the widow, lesidue of the estate after division; Katherine K. Griffith, a sister, $10,000; Anna Louise Griffith, a niece, $20,000; James Blake Stone, a brother, $10,000; Annie L. Potter, a cousin, $5,000; Betty Alford Potter, adopted daughter, $5,000; William H. Stone, business partner, $5,000, and a $15,000 trust fund for a nephew. Mr. Stone died May 22 following a long illness. CITY PUBLISHERS VWN THIRD LITERARY PRIZE Bobbs-Merrill Issue of Lord Cecil’s Book Gets SSOO Reward. The Hawthornden SSOO prize has been awarded “The Stricken Deer,” a life of William Cowper, written by Lord David Cecil and published by the Bobbs-Merrill Company. This is the third literary prize awarded the Indianapolis publishing company in the last year. The book was adjudged the best piece of imaginative prose or verse written by a British author under 41. The author, 28, is the son of the Marquis of Salisbury and a nephew of Viscount Cecil.

TOMORROW! THURSDAY! and SATURDAY! “Buy Shoes at a Shoe Shop” Marott’s 18-20 East Washington Street End of the Month CotlA ‘ . Extraordinary HI. Broken Values Attention compelling reductions. Desirable, fine quality shoes for summer wear. Plenty of styles for men, women and children. , We do not mention former prices ... but we assure you that the savings make every pair a sensational bargain.

WOMEN’S SHOES Varied .trie.! O;C Pumps, straps and W jm oxfords! Beige, y naaM brown and patent _ leathers!

WOMEN’S SHOES A group of the O season’s favored Jm modes in Arch type A|/ jW B and ultra fashion- mmMsa Main S& Floor able footwear.

WOMEN’S SHOES Distinctive combi- . _—g nations of reptile fHI Q CsL with beige, patent leathers. Medium A and high heels. r, °° r

SPORT OXFORDS New styles! Worn- . . en and misses! For JA Qu active and specta- VH *OD tor wear! White * J g and two-tone beige Fourth elk combinations! 1,,00r

BOYS’ KEDS America’s famous play and all-time rf* shoes! Fresh stock! ■ \/v Heavy duck uppers! ■ .mhbm Rubber soles and I Fourth ankle patches! Sizes Floor 11 to 6.

HOUSE SLIPPERS Men’s tan or black kid leather slippers. R Popular Everett and A ® U opera styles. Leath- • er. soles. Rubber . F " arth heel Ups.

MEN’S SHOES 1930 Style leaders. * Medium and heavy Q K weight durable m iO(J leathers! Blacks Mk and tans! Discon- ■ ■ Second tinned lines! F,oor

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FIRE DESTROYS EIGHT GARAGES Residences Threatened by Spreading Blaze. Fire of unknown and possibly incendiary origin, starting in a garage on the Bluff road, for a time threatened destruction of an entire section early today. Eight garages and sheds were damaged by the flames, which threatened to spread to nearby residences. The blaze developed in a garage

CAR WASH mm g\ ANY CAR l%| 1C ANY TIME \J DAY & NITE No Extra Charge for Wire Wheels Just A Word About 50c Car Washes INDTANAP was the first to introduce 50c car washes. We are the originators. This is not an offer for a limited time, but is our regular price. How can we do it? Low overhead, chain system of production as used by the leading automobile manufacturers. We can not prevent folks from imitating our price, but we want you to know that Sam Trotsky was the first to bring down the price of car washing in Indianapolis. Now a word as to our policy. If your wash does not suit you we will immediately rewash your car—no additional charge. In the mad rush of the first week, some cars 'jot away from us. If you received an unsatisfactory wash bring your car back any time tonight or Wednesday and have car re washed—no charge. Drive in tonight—we nave the daylight system of night lights. Just as light as day. Leave your car while you go to the theater or bring your family and watch the men at work. And here are a few more features. For $5-00 we will wash, Simonize clean and Simonize polish any car. We are swamped with Simonize work. Please phone us for an appointment. Any car greased, 75c —this includes spraying of springs and shackle bolts, also a vacuum cleaning of car. The motor oil changed in any car and refilled with 100 per cent Pure Pennsylvania oil for SI.OO. In other words, SI.OO is all you need to spend to have your oil changed. We have lowered cur prices on tire and tube repairs, boots, flaps and plugs. We recharge batteries and give road service day or night on tires, batteries and gasoline. We sell any standard make of tire. Buy your favorite tire from INDIANAP at real prices. Please note our new address. 1121 N. MERIDIAN The New IndianaP Day and Nite Service Riley 2321

Growing Girls’ and Misses’ Shoes AA. QC Chic (.traps, dainty w Wf _ il tics, utility oxfords gil in the new light ’ leathers and com- gB Third hlnations. Algo pat- Floor ents.

CHILDREN’S SANDALS Tan elk and patent play sandals. Sizes 2 y* 4H Others priced to • m $1.95 according to ■ size.

Growing Girls’ and Misses Shoes aa Green, bine and red iL kid T-strap sandals. * Also plain pumps. l Special group chit- M Third dren’s and growing Floor girls’ shoes $1

ENNA JETTICKS Women’s smart . arch shoes. Strict- A R Iy first quality. All $P * sizes and widths. Basement Variety of styles.

NOVELTY SHOES Women’s chic . pumps, straps, ties. U* Q K White and other ™ W tOi/ light summer kid leathers! Also com- M Basement binations! Special Group 81

SILK HOSIERY Women’s full sash- _ ioned silk stock- | ings; chiffons, semi- m m O service and service W* weights: new light colors; 3 pairs for 82.35. ® 'WMM Shoe Polish % Price Main Floor

SILK HOSIERY GORDON V-line and shadow clock sheer /ft gM OfT chiffon silk utock- \ B tfaiU ings! Variety of Y I mmmmmm popular shades! ■ Main Women’s Sock- F,oor ettM U Prim.

at the home of Fred Bodine, 2558 Bluff road, causing $250 damage there. It spread to a shed at the home of William Stevens, 2556 Bluff road, causing $25 damage, and then to other garages and sheds at the following homes: Oscar Drake, 2554 Bluff road, $75 damage; Mrs. Margaret Hatfield, 2552 Bluff road, $25; Paul Boyer, 2550 Bluff road, $25; Edward Bratton, 2559 South California street. $25; U. F. Stoner, 2557 South California street, and Stewart Hager, 2555 South California street, SIOO. County Official Dies LOGANSPORT, Ind., May 27. Rollin T. Martin, 68, member of the Cass county council, died at his home near here late Monday. He leaves his widow, a son, four daughters and four brothers.

BACS o™|ht si '°° si.oo Beautiful ff| JBj ■ ■ ■■■■ MW W | “ tapestry bags. M ■ ■ ■ ■ also attractiM IKt Li "L 1 " 1 ’ - ' black or light fabric bags to ' tan traveling r 311325 WEST WASHINGTON ST. SiS? TWO-DAY SALE!! Wednesday and Thursday j CRASH! Timely Sale for the Races! Women's Sample Sport DRESSES Countless Styles for Misses! Charming Styles for Women! j£9®fk r. Printed chiffons ; fejft are here! Light, Summery printed / / crepes are here! Q § § av y georgette, ||| sponsored wash- a. 9 N /\| able silk shantung! Mttßu In short, every impor- ||| ah InPwJSlk' * \ tant Summer fabric is ■ f|\ m this BUSINESS Jul BUILDER dress event Wmzmm * n Misses ' andWomen s sb •■’ ■ SSI.IBI SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! Women’s Women's Women’s SILK SPORT WHITE IPIIB COATS COATS COATS \ M T “ a, SC.OO Wed d da, o 75 “ a> ’ $1 ft \ \ Thursday | Thursday * Thursday \ I \ I Only Only w Only " w ’• * Women’s Lovely Two-Day Specials RAYON f -j 50-Ft. Hose LINGERIE \ / M “ dßra “ Nzzl ’ I fr/YWi lairy A good quality \ Q 1! Vests! Bloomers! Panties! Chemise! I garden hose llJz. Here again we offer with good flt ’ Ms the unusual in l—- tings ' yj values! ELECTRIC \ dm €\ o percolator hjRO KHI H I A 4-cup alum- snam [ llfif | ¥ hA dr !§£ inum P erc °!a- BJI ffiZ" j-. I T| ji wa tor with 4-ft-i. ij electric cord, awV ly wd I kl /j A I W complete. 1 U Sturdy Lawn W , If A beautiful fabric | - SETTEES W r ' . ' ll with the luster and . 1 1 fcfersW'-. stfeggH softness of the best A stron &- stur ‘ sSßtii £p||| grade silk. Practical to dy built ’ nat ' U I wear and easy to laun- I ural fimsh Bar * 13a lld HiKi yjwraal J. den settee. W Main Floor I Third Floor f WEDNESDAY!! BE SURE TO ATTEND THIS DOLLAR ISale of HATS sj P 250 Smartly styled hats that formerly sold at $1.95 l[) H V and $2.95. Straws, felt and straw combinations, hair J hats, etc. Bargains such as you have never seen offered at the price! LARGER HEAD SIZES, TOOSecond Floor 88c PAY! WEDNESDAY 88c | ■ijl 69c Girls' Undermuslins t GOWNS PAJAMAS r princess slips y rnr O n \ COMBINATION SUITS “ 1 WWp [§/\ ‘\*\ N' A lovely quality kiddies’ undies. Special for Wednesday i \ & GIRLS’ SWEATERS BOYS’ WASH SUITS Girls’ slipover style sweaters. Boys’ good qualify _ f \ .1 :.J In lovely fancy weaves—blue. wash suits In plan J (fir WV r. green, tan and red. Sizes 2 /l(if colors of blue, grern “ IvTi rAM f t 0 14 anJ tan; 2 to 0 years \J\J\* / /J GIRLS’ SKIRTS INFANTS’ CREEPERS / Girls’ skirts, with Broadcloth creepers. ~ p a It I bodice top. In plaids Wv a trimmed with touches / fnr wV A ih/k I,n d novelties. All f, T hand work. In ™ Ivl (Sccondrloor pretty colors: 7to 14 W* a n wan ted colors $lO Boys' Smart Men's tropical Worsted Blue SUITS SUITS £>■ tFor Warm Weather |1 Hi-Long QC Pants t U%J I v \ 01f~ |oJ Regularly Sell for $lO WHITE SHIRTS OK jq patterns. blolse!*, t’p to Me FLANNEL PANTS IB i VSArXX'S.... Sl.vO QC LAJI 83 FLANNEL PANTS. Plain white All sizes W *•%/%* M JmJm 111 ‘"ir..53.95 $2 .50 Duck PanU ■ ■■ BOYS' NECKTIES. AH Os . color.; ip t tic p or tennis, golf, and un- | | BOYS' belts, lkath- in usually well tailored l EH, genuine. 23e and . - Btree* Floor 111

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