Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 262, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1931 — Page 3

WAKCH 18, 1931.

MORE WEALTHY MEN IN ‘LOVE MARTTANGLE New Counts Involving a Girl Not Yet Named Are Hinted. Byi United Press LOS ANGELES, March 13.—Investigatlon of vice charges which already have involved Alexander hantages and othpr wealthy men, shifted today from San Diego to J./Os Angeles with district attorneys of both cities hinting that new counts Involving a girl not yet named, would be filed. Harry Baugh, deputy district attorney of San Diego county, was working on the new development. Huron Pitts, district attorney of T-os Angeles, said all his information had been placed at the disposal of Baugh. New Developments Likely Pantages, multi-millionaire theater magnate; John P. Mills, Los Angeles and San Diego oil and real estate, man, and Jesse Shreve, wealthy San Diego business man, already have been arrested on charges involving two minor girls. Although new developments appeared likely, the whereabouts of Mrs. Olive Clark Day. former actress, charged a with having arranged meetings girls and wealthy men, remained a mystery. “Mrs. Day disappeared last Friday after she was released from the Los Angeles jail on $1,500 ball on a charge involving 16-year-old Clarice Tauber and Mills. William Jobelmann, Pantages’ former press agent who was charged with being an associate of Mrs Day, showed no inclination to obtain bail and remained in jail awaiting his preliminary hearing. Pantag*s Under Bond ft w’as said that Blayney Matthews, Investigator for Pitts, was In possession of evidence linking an unnamed girl with two trips to San Diego with .jpbelmann and Mrs. Day. On each occasion, it was .said, she met a prominent and wealthy man. Pantages, showing the effects of an illness he suffered last June before he was released on SIOO,OOO bail pending his appeal on a conviction of one to fifty years in prison in the Eunice Pringle attack case.w'as said not to be involved in the new development. Pantages posted $15,000 bail Wednesday when he was arraigned on a charge involving Alice Blake, 16, whom it was said he met at a party in a Sail Diego hotel. REMEMBERS PIONEERS Mrs. S. T. Illdy Came to Indiana. 96 Years Ago. Pioneer days :n Indiana are replied by Mrs. S. J. Hidy, 08, of Alexandria, who is visiting her haughter, Mrs. R. J. Nagle, 830 North La Salle street. She moved to Wabash county with her family ninetysix years ago. Indians, the journey from Ohio to this state at the age of 2 in a covered wagon and days when deer, bear and wolves were plentiful In Hoosierdom are among her memories. Her husband died eighteen year ago. MUSEUM OFFICER NAMED Shortridge Graduate Receives Post in San Francisco. Appointment of Thomas Carr Howe Jr., as assistant director of one of the two large museums of line arts In San Francisco, Cal., was announced in word received here today. Howe was graduated from Shortridge high school. Harvard university and has studied in Europe. He will visit Indianapolis before taking the new post.

FORWARD MARCH SALES Children! Hear PIED PIPER From WFBM at 5:30 P. M. Friday j \ MPlQjPiCtet /ji Saturday Only! I I Pitcher and | 1 Six Glasses | | ir 1 44 c I fO Green glass pitcher (graceful shape) and six tall glasses (10- > IRyM ounce capacity) for ..... . 440 'lyyi [l/%l GLASSWARE, fifth floor | CLEANUP of _ Photograph (?s| Frames i'?J 25c >\ ith Glass and Back : Assorted frames from regular stock sizes, 4x6 to Bxlo. Slightly damaged but not enough to interfere with utility for preserving pictures. PICTURES, fifth floor - PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. The New York Store Est. 1853

Back Again!

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Sun-BACKS will be BACK next summer. And you’d probably have taken BACK anything you’ve said about their being a BACK number if you’d seen BACK-ward Margot Van Blarcom of New York BACK at Miami Beach, Fla., just a few days BACK. The photographer got this picture because he wouldn’t BACK down on a demand that she turn BACK to the camera. Yes, the dress is for wear when playing BACK-gammon!

‘JIM HAM’ SEES FOUR IN RACE Fusion Candidate May Run For Presidency. By United Press WASHINGTON. March 13.-Sen-ator James Hamilton Lewis (Dem., HI.), who has taken over his suite in the senate office building, thinks there may be four presidential candidates in 1932. Tlie veteran campaigner who defeated Mark Hanna’s daughter last November turned oracle on his arrival from Illinois. He predicted that in addition to the regular Democratic and Republican candidates, there might be a fusion candidate supported mainly by dissatisfied Republicans, and a Prohibition pai'ty candidate. He expressed the view, however, that prohibition will not be the chief issue in the campaign—that the Democrats will subordinate it to economic problems, and that the Republicans will “straddle.” President Hoover, he said, will be renominated, but he declined to pick the Democratic candidate. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported to police as stolen beionc: to: Capitol Motors Company, 447 North Capitol avenue. Nash coach. M-30. small lb from in front of Coleman hospital. Paul Kerns, Westerville, O , 467-510 Ohio, from Kentucky avenue and Washinaton street. John Havens. R. R. 1. Box 72. Chevrolet' , K , edan - 23-t4B. from Missouri and Washington streets. Jess Crim. Arlington, Ind., Pontiac sport roadster. 280-153, from Arlington. Ind. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by police belliog to: Le S' Williams. 936 South Senate ave-p4-58l (1930), found at Market and West streets. Moses Patternson, 1450 South Missouri street, Chevrolet, touring, found at 1019 North Ilinois street. No license plates on automobile.

John Havens. R. R. 1. Box 72. New Aususta, Ind.. Chevrolet sedan, found at Chesapeake and West streets.

LESLIE TAKES SLAM AT GENERAL ASSEMBLY Governor Slaps Legislators at Colombia Club Beefsteak Dinner. Forecast of a speedy return to prosperity under the G. O. P. reins was made Thursday night by Edwin

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

P. Morrow-, former Governor of Kentucky, at the forty-first annual beefsteak dinner of the Columbia Club. Morrow, now a member of the United States board of mediation, praised Indiana and its statesmen. Governor Harry G. Leslie, toastmaster. slapped at the recent general assembly with. “It certainly is

wholesome to look at this crowd after what I’ve been looking at for the past sixty-one days.” BUTLER MEN HONORED Blue Key Fraternity Elects Sixteen New Members. Sixteen new members of the Butler university Blue Key, junior-

senior men's honorary fraternity, were anonunced today following initiation at the Marott Thursday night. They are: Wales E. Smith. Kenneth Boor. Thurman Rldae. Frank Jones. Maurio Boyd. Howard Chadd. Marshall Tackett. Richard Wolfe. Lrie Withrow. Charles Barn - . Ralph Mecum. Harold Moreland. Abraham fietiff. Ralph S. Brandt. Roy Kistler and Warren Glunt.

CLOCKS MORE COMMON Formerly Only People of Wealth Could Afford Time Tleces. By United Press NEW YORK, March 13.—'The number of clocks per capita throughout the United States has been more than doubled in the past decade. Formerly only people of wealth

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owned clocks, while today there is practically a clock for every room, even in moderate homes. Miniature golf has been applied to the pool table. The fixtures of the miniature golf apparatus are set on the table green and billiard cues and golf balls are used. There are nine holes, with a par of 32.