Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 311, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1931 — Page 14

PAGE 14

EVENTS, PRIZES ANNOUNCED FOR RM EVENT Blankets and Trappings Will Be Awarded for Junior Horse Show. Silver cups, blankets, riding crops and other trappings for the horsemen are on the prize list for the city s first junior horse show to be held at Arlington riding stables, Arlington avenue near Forty-sixth street, Saturday afternoon. Donors of prizes and the order of events and entries were announced today. Silver cuds or# (riven by the Meridian Hills Country Club. Algonauin Riding Club. Charles Mayer. A. Kiefer Mayer. Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey. K. A. Wilson. Arlington Riding Stable*. Mr. and Mrs. A. H Flske. Edw. E. Petri. Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Test. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Metzger, and two cups by Thomas C. Neldllnger to be awarded to the champion and reserve champion rider. Other prizes Include a horse blanket suit bv Clarence Cole, flve Tiding crops by Strawmver Bros, and flve crons bv Techentln & Cos. Classes will tie shown In the following order: Riders 15 years and over, horsemanship only, family class, riders over 10 years and under 15. horesmanship only, pony class; school horse to be shown at three gaits; riders from stables other than Arlington, horsemanship only; pair class to be shown at three gaits; rider 10 years and under, horsemanship only; horse or pony from stables other than Arlington; horse owned by exhibitor or a member of the family shown at three gaits; championship rider. Exhibitors announced by Mrs. A. H. Fiske. in charge of entries and events, are 3 follows: Lucius Hamilton, 2011 North Alabama street; Marjorie Bunch. 3152 Washington boulevard; Robert S. Wilson, Muncle; Teddy L ocke. 3416 Guilford street; Eugene and Teddy Scott, 2002 North Alabama street; Harley Rhodehamel, 5102 Wasihngton boulevard; Barbara Hickam, 5419 North Pennsylvania street; Lucina Ball, Muncle; Estelle Burpee, 320 Maple road; Robert and Andre Rhoads, Golden Hill; Cynthia, Donald and Ned Test, 42 West Forty-second street; Nina Brown, 4520 Park avenue; Josephine Mayer, 4020 Washington boulevard; Barbara Stafford. 3522 Central avenue; Mary •Stewart Kurtz, 28 East Thirty-second street; Kathryn and Barbara Hadley, 109 Berkley road; Bobby Bohlen, 4130 North Illinois street; Edward Haymaker, 114 West Eighteenth street; Dorothy and Joan Metzger, 4280 North Meridian street; Alfred H. and William Piel, 4410 North Pennsylvania street; Kathrin Stout, 4358 Carrollton avenue; Otto Janus, 3962 Carrollton avenue; Sally and Jimmie Smith, Fast Forty-second street; John Carter, 5520 Washington boulevard; Benjamin Hitz, Brendenwood and Alma Lyon, Marott hotel. In addition to the Junior entries there will be a family class in which the parents will exhibit with their children. ESCAPE FEAT SLATED Hartlini to Perform Jacket Act at Downtown Corner. Saturday’s shopping crowds will center their gaze at noon on the roof of Kline's store, Market and Illinois streets, where Hardini, pupil of the late Houdini, is scheduled to escape from a straitjacket while hanging by his heels. He may be interviewed in the store following the exhibition. Harclini has attained a national reputation as a jail escape wizard and handcuff king.

Mother's Day Specials From Art Floral Shop 435 Mass. Ave. 296!) Roses, Doz., SI.OO-$3.00 Cut Flowers Assortment Per Box SI.OO $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 Blooming Plants fresh from the Greenhouse 50c, 75c, sl, $2, $3 Special Cemetery Bouquets SI.OO, $1.50, $2.00 Quick Delivery Service Anywhere Open Evenings Open Sundays This ad good for 10c on purchase under sl. Good for 25c on purchase over §I.OO.

I Rite's—Now at 43 S. Illinois St. ENTRANCE THRU RITE'S JEWELRY SHOP If To inau Srate our #j|§illP £9& gmf Credit 8 |$ Xcw PoU(, y of Low - ThHS K ,J Now and P *^ r mjr i B t Former Prices $22.50 to $23.50—N0w $14.95 / I 8 fimPa 1 Only SI.OO a Week! DRESSES *f I I o m S S. ILL!NOIS ST. /^^^"| I WS;: PITB*S |\ Ills( Jicloz shop I IV/Ml lower ft Entrance Thru Rite’s Jewelry Shop | \ prices I Between Washington and 'Maryland Streets

Boy Tries Hoover Gift

■ %

Bryan Untiedt, 13, hero of the school bus disaster near Towner, Colo., which cost five lives, “showed off” for the home folks with the ..22 caliber rifle given him by Allan Hoover. Here he is with his prized possession.

TWO PRISONERS FLEE JAIL; DROP 3 FLOORS Guard and Trusty Held Up With Gun; Use Bedsheet Rope. By United Press BRIDGEPORT, Conn., May 8, Two prisoners, one of them Lieut. William H. Harkins of Memphis, escaped from Fairfield county jail today after holding up a guard and a trusty with a revolver and drop* ping down a bedsheet rope from the third floor. Harkins took with him Fred Santos, 17, of Boston, awaiting trial in criminal superior court for alleged theft of an automobile at Stratford. A third prisoner, Joseph Vanaerpeer of New York, awaiting trial for

Thousands of Pairs of tunity to buy such good quality, well made shoes at such a very low price. YOU CAN ALWAYjS SAVE At KINNEYS 24. North Pennsylvania St.

“Put Your Eyes —v in Our Hands!” /**gS T wL^r 1 Dr. Farris in Charge OCTAGON GLASSES SMART IV HITE „ vrow i GOLD-FILLED OC- A®*™® tag on glasses BBaBSm up with finest toric ‘A Wx™| lenses for near or aa * i't far vision specially cjjjf “ ttgsl ff gg %-V'B fitted to your indi- fSs B fflf’ ■srmron.aw 4 V 8 | \.l:v | 4t7L W. WASMBWG¥©N | MggHH ££ss9| Tltree l>onrs East of Illinois (street. BE Ik a V * -*1 Open Until 9 o’clock Saturday Night

theft of a car in this city, was captured as he attempted to climb through a window from which two bars had been sawed. CARTER T rSONr IS FREED Poor Farm Head’s Kin Dismissed on Auto Assault Count. Charges of assault and battery with an auto against Junior Carter, 17, son of the superintendent -of Marion county infirmary, were dismissed by Municipal Judge Wililam H. Sheaffer Thursday. The judge withheld judgment on a charge of driving with faulty brakes. Carter, driving a borrowed car, struck 14-year-old Margaret Barnady, 322 Cable street, April 16. The girl was injured slightly..

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOUSING FAMINE WORRIES RENO i 1 HUNDREDS OUT Depression Is One Thing Not Bothering the ‘Wide-Open Town/ BY EARL H. LEIF United Press Staff Correspondent RENO, Nev., May B.—The sudden influx of gamblers and divorce seekers from all parts of the world attracted by the lure of quick money and quick divorces, brought Reno face to face today with a housing famine. Reno smiles at thoughts of depression, but is wondering what is going to be done with all the people who have come to town and can’t find places to live. A constant procession numbering into the thousands has been swarm-

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1931 Style and^ Quality at See What We Have to The Nationally Famous ‘Karpen’ b?cki S^’weiteS 3-Pc. Fibre Reed Suites U <, Ro 0 “ Suites 62-Inch Settee, Chair and Rocker ** n c . 2-Pc. Suites 3-Pc. Suites 3-Pc. Suites 3-Pc. Suites Just the suite you want for n, m tansa #*% a I cretonne covered cushions. Jr jg ff / “ ' . # w ' •*** *™ Pay $1 a Week! mM I Credit Terms Easily Arranged! Padded Seat .a .1; P.r.tl.in Tt. e A a. 5-Pc. Bed ~ Ae( > $1 A.75 Radio Bench f m Chairs £4TJ QO Kitchen I able /| 1 Outfit J, •/-= Walnut Finish. 9 —Only 24 to sell “ —Upholsteredseat *r —Strong and v —Bed,mattress v —Cedar Lined, A ** at this lew price. and back. %3 sturdy—Special at— and coil spring. e.' 51 /] 95 A.. Gateleg t, AAC r1.tt,,,. s >i 45 jSR* 14= F T ” b,< . S l.l:£ T* 1 !*, 17= —Fully guar- I ■ —large drawers and roomy with unholster- —Beautiful A —Walnut finanteed—All sizes. * JL —— utensil compartments. ed seat—s9c A WEEK! walnut—sCc A WEEK! lsh—only Si.oo a week; i SC. 9 5 —Walnut ve- V —Oak or enam- * —Newest pat- fin^nifiWv 3 a RTrK , Eeautiful uO := = neered—Carved legs. eled finish SI.OO A WEEK! terns—Sl.OO A WEEK! nne quani>—sDc A week, new design—Sl.OO A WEEK! AA Pel Bat* aa —Hand.™, tl, Cheat Prucille .a a. Pillows $1 : Floor Covering SQf® cTmfort and $0 A .50 Drawers ■- Cabinet —(Sanitary feath- * —New patterns and appearance —~ A fall —F our roomy v —Walnut or ma- ■( er filled—art ticking, pair— colors—Square yard. Special— ■" * drawers—Walnut finish. hogany finish.

ing to the "biggest little city in the world’’ since the enactment of wide- ! open gambling laws and the sixweeks residence law for divorce. Gamblers, divorce seekers, tourists, “free spenders” and plain unemployed. made up the biggest crowds in Reno's history, bringing unprecedented business activity and prosperity. And despite $750,000 spent for new housing facilities this year, hotels and apartments are overcrowded and houses are at a premium. Every vacant room, automobile camp and flat' within a radius of twenty miles is filled to overflowing, and it is estimated that at least three hundred persons expected for this week-end will not find actommodations. The early overflow went to Sparks, three miles away, but soon everything there was taken and ; tourists had to go thirty miles to | the state capital at Carson City for a night’s lodging. Dozens of new' gambling casinoes | have been opened and all the esI tablished halls were increased in j size. Gigantic signs and boosters i make Reno’s gambling rialto on Center street and Douglas alley a striking reincarnation of the old west.

ROVING SOLDIER HOME TO PROVE HE’S NOT DEAD Amazing Adventure Story Bared by Ex-Officer in Marines. By United Press ST. JOSEPH. Mo., May 8. Mourned as dead, Arnold Godbey was back home today, telling a strange tale of adventure and trying to prove he was legally alive. Godbey enlisted in the United States marine corps when he was 16, won the Croix de Guerre, was gassed several times, and became a lieutenant during the World war. Mustered out in 1919, he re-inlisted, but there was no fighting, so he deserted. The Trench Foreign Legion promised more adventure, and Godbey enlisted there. In 1926 his bat-

talion engaged the Riffs in French Sudan. Two bayonets were thrust through his body, the camels stampeded, and he was left on the field for dead. After two years in a French military hospital, tie was discharged. He came home on a Spanish freighter, went to Brooklyn and surrendered to marine authorities. His records for "bravery won him

pr If you prr- J ■sont her with an I Ya/ . r.rdpr for a pair L i prn fr'iarantped SYour Eyes Are Four Most Valuable Possession ~ 1,11 j neglect your eyes is dangornn*. I >o need to delay any longer. Miller’s SS 1 plan of deferred payments will perlmlt you to wear the finest glas*e gal lnd never miss the money. Ag 1 | Charge Account* Invited. \ Quality Reading Glasses 1 A 56.00 value! <, lasses * |m I complete. Fre cision} .8 5 jyy 1 lens for reading. In 1 black or amber com--1 fort, style frame*. Including exgioet \ Genuine ‘Kryptok’ Glasses \ A $25.00 value ! Sun- j mtorta tole * 1 tan or white gold- 5 V „diTIC Os I filled lifetime frame* .m. cadmg wJth Kt>nnlne ~ leCOttUt * "Kryptok” lenses—ground In one piece, not cemented. Dr. West, optometrist for 28 years, in charge. Corner ij 21 Meridian is Iwfig North and the |[ Meridian Circle Street

MAY 8, 1931 ft W

leniency, a dishonorable discharge to become honorable at the end of six months’ good behavior. Godbey applied for his compensation certificate in the World war to learn he was legally dead. His mother moved to St. Joseph. He came here and today was endeavoring. with his mother's support, to re-establish his true status and claim his estate, which was about to be divided in probate court.