Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 113, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1932 — Page 3

SEPT. 20, 1032

SCNpOLSTO BE SEWING ROOMS TO HELP NEEDY Government Cotton Cloth Will Be Made Into Garments for City’s Poor. Use of public school sewing rooms today was granted to the American Red Cross for making government cotton cloth into garments for the needy of Marlon county and Indianapolis. Thfe cloth is part of a large quantity made from 500,000 bales of federal farm board cotton recently ordered turned over to the Red Cross by congress. Arrangements were made with cotton cloth mills whereby the cloth was made up without charge, payment being taken in cotton by the mills. The Marion county Red Cross chapter has requested 200,000 yards of the cloth, and has been assured of at least 170,000 -yards. Washington <D. C.) dispatches today reported that a large shipment of the cloth has been ordered sent here. Shipments also havte been ordered sent to Nashville, English, Greensburg, Greencastle and Newport, Ind. In addition to using volunteer workers to convert the cloth into clothing, using school sewing rooms, the Red Cross, it was learned, plans to permit, women in destitute families to assist by making garments for their own families. The clothing made by volunteer women will be distributed through the regular social agencies of the city and county. All materials necessary for the sewing work will be provided by the Red Cross. FINE LEROY TRACY IN DEADLY WEAPON CASE Penalties Suspended; Wife, W'ho Tried Suicide, Faces Action. Leroy Tracy, 1411 Nordyke avenue, whose wife attempted suicide Monday by battering her head against the ceiling of a city prison cell, was fined $25 and costs and given a thirty-day penal farm term today by Municipal Judge Clifton R. Cameron on conviction of drawing a deadly weapon. All the sentence was suspended and Tracy was placed on probation for a year. The wife, Mrs. Ruzella Tracy, will be tried as soon as she is discharged from city hospital, Cameron announced. He said she should not have been taken to the hospital except on court order. Tracy and his wife were arrested Monday after it is said they tried to attack two men who parked a truck in front of their home. He was armed with a club and she had a knife, it was charged. The truck was parked by Keith Linn, Shanondale and Raymond Anderson, Darlington.

These two famous shaving creams outsell -\ other kinds. Colgate's with its small-bubble HREPIt jLj' lather; Palmolive, with its olive oil principle. \ Tr>' either—and you'll understand why they’re Stic YOUR DEALER TODAY Willi

Dreams of Hollywood Stardom Crus":ei, Fre tty Extra En J s Life

Actress Sued

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Sari Maritza

HOLLYWOOD, Stpt. 20. Charging that she mistreated furniture in a rented apartment to the extent of $1,990, a suit was on file here today against Sari Maritza, English screen actress. Her Hollywood landlady says the furniture was in good condition when the actress moved in, but were badly damaged during the six months she was an occupant.

BLIND, BUT MOVIE FAN Woman Goes Weekly to Talkies; Son Explains Silent Scene^ By United Press MARION, 0., Sept. 20.—Although she is blind, Mrs. Hannah Fletcher, 37, of Richwood, attends and enjoys; a talking motion picture each week. Generally she is accompanied by her 14-year-old son, Charles, who explains the actions in scenes that have neither sounds nor dialogue.

DRAWINGS HELD; ‘not lottery; RULES JUDGE ; ‘Suit 'Club’ Charges Are Dismissed by Cameron on Defense Motion. Twc lottery charges against Vaughn Richardson, 128 South Butler avenue, local promoter, based on operation of a “suit club ” were dismissed today by Municipal Judge Clifton R. Cameron. "This was not a lottery. It was a ‘suit club,’ ” the court said. Defense counsel then moved dismissal of the charges and sustained. H. A. Rost, 4447 College avenue, who said he/wa*s cashier and tailor for the Richardson Sales Company, 15 Aetna Trust building, headquarters of the suit club, describea : its operation with use of figures of the daily statement of the United ;,States treasury as a basis of drawings for daily and weekly cash prizes. / Prosecutiorr witnesses included | Clarence Bowers, 1301 North Deari born street, and W. H. Sabian, 3209 ! East Tenth street. Bowers said he paid $32 of the required $35 into the suit club. He never “hit” on the drawings, he declared. Sabian, who paid $33. testified he won twice in the drawings for a total of $3, but did not receive a suit.

1931 Poor Aid in State Mounts to $4,681,384

Figure Is Nearly Double Amount Paid for 1930 Relief. Poor relief in Indiana for 1931 totaled $4,681,384.83, exclusive of administration costs, according to figures compiled today by John A. Brown, secretary of the state board of charities. The amount, which is expected to be exceeded this year, was nearly double that of 1930, which in turn was nearly double that of 1929. Poor relief expenditures from 1929 through 1931 amounted to $8,600,000. Ten years ago, the three-year cost for 1919 through 1921 was $1,400,000. Center township in Marion county headed the list in poor relief expenditures for 1931, where more than $500,000 was given. Ten townships in the larger cities of the state gave $2,717,777.11 of the total amount. This is 58 per cent. These

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Takes Suicide Leap After Hollywood Disappointment; Played in N. Y. By United Press HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 20. The old tragedy of Hollywood, wlwre quick success for a few overshadows countless failures, was blamed today for the suicide leap of blond Pag Entwistle, would-be screen star. “I am afraid I am a coward,” she wrote Monday before climbing to the top of a fifty-foot “H” in the famous Hollywoodland sign, and jumping to death in the rocky canyon oelow. Hous later, her uncle, Charles Entwistle, identified her body. His story of her efforts to win a career in films explained in part her note: “I am afraid I am a coward, and I am sorry for many things. If I had only done this long ago I could have saved a lot of pain. P. E.” A woman hiker discovered the body where it had rolled 100 feet down the canyon after tumbling from the tan sign. Lillian Millicent Entwistle, the girl's real name, came here from New York, where she played with the Theater Guild, her uncle said. An anticipated part in Billie Biyke s new picture, “Bill of Divorcement,” failed to materialize. She then was signed with RKO for a small bit in one picture. When it was completed, the studio did not take up her option. Miss Entwistle was a native of London but came to New York sixteen years ago. She appeared almost continuously for seven years on the New York stage.

ten townships have 30 per cent of the state’s population. This indicates that the problem is greater in the congestion of cities, Brown explained. Os the 1,016 townships in the state, no relief was given in thirteen. In ninety-five townships the amount was less than SIOO. In 592 it was between SIOO and SI,OOO, in 239 from SI,OOO to $5,000, in thirtyone from $5,000 to SIO,OOO, in twenty from SI,OOO to $20,000, and in twen-ty-six more than $20,000. Trustees reported a total of 99,576 applicants for relief, more than four-fifths of whom had families. A total of 369,605 persons were aided. In 1930 the total was 255,888. S2OO Loot Taken in Burglary Loot valued at S2OO was taken by a burglar from the home of Rebecca Wyick, 922 South Illinois steet, shq, reported to police Monday night. Stolen articles included a radio valued at $l3O, electric clock, blankets and four dresses.

12 PINCHED FOR ! ‘MUSSEL-ING IN' ON CITY CANAL Water Company Protests and Police Seize Diggers; Eight Released. Charged with “muscling in” on the mussel digging business, the Indianapolis Water Company Monday caused arrest of twelve men on trespass counts. Arrests were made by j police at College avenue and the canal. The company acted on the allega- , tion that the men were removing mussels from the canal without j permits. Eight of the men arrested were released on their own recognizance by Municipal Judge William H. SheafTer at the request of Hamilton county authorities. The eight, all residents of Noblesville, are Forest Patterson, 38; Ancfl Case, 23- H. B. White, 26; John ! Ogle, 38; Marshall Millikan, 23; Samuel Wilson, 22; Lonnie Keller, 24, and William D. Bragg, 34. Others arrested are Clyde Cain, 23, of 1801 Sturm avenue, Chester Bush, 30, Pendleton,, and Genoa Rigsby, 28, and Sherman Troxel, 24, both of Noblesville. The men are said to earn from $2 to $3 a day by sale of mussel shells at the rate of $25 a ton. GETS STUCK ON CLIFF Oregon Youth Can’t Finish Climb; , Coast Guard Rescues Him. Bij United Press NEHALEM, Ore., Sept. 20.—Darrel Newhouse, 20, climbed halfway up a cliff which overhangs the Pacific at Short Sand beach, then got stuck on a ledge, unable either to climb ’further or descend. The coast guard rescued him with a rope.

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G. 0. P. CHAIRMEN MEET Hold Pep Session Here With Ivan Morgan, State Chief. Chairmen of eighteen county organizations met today with Ivan C. Morgan, chairman of the Repfib-

Unusually Low Prices , at The Fair at All Times! . JppDiup Stolh Hm Iff K ii n ■ r cr.>H| of .Iroc-rs ■1 100 foil mi hn j w horo ’ h:,n n ‘ IMfUtr: hp- " Sm'ym. \ HHbHehlw \\ ..in. j jJ F JR ESI iti i low i /YTifttlkife A pro of v- j; m BFREEI INFANTS' PHOTOGRAPH t During the entire week a beautiful photograph of each child, up to six years of age, wiii be taken and presented fr-'e of charge, to pkrf pn,R accompanying the little tots. No charge for the picture. No t /' 'v .j obligation to buy. > —Second Floor. A 4 INFANTS' DRESSES 3 BABY BLANKETS Nainsook trimmed Extra good oust- 4% wi,h laf>e or pm ' Hila ity. soft fluffy m W/i X broidery; 6 mo. blanket. Isl /\ to 2 years. 1 V ' \ INFANTS’ DAD I DUN I IRUd 111 V Lflahnelette kimonos rimmed in pink I m AA J\\ AND GOWNS [IIINCHI || JXD 6 FOR 66 51.98 BABY MATTRESS m COATS V I; 'trimined ‘ nOl^V C > Extra good qual- £) ■ ftSc 1 \j 88 ■ WITH BERETS ■ WOMEN'S KNIT UNION sizes m,, ... a u 119 361<> 44 ay.l Good quality knit union suits. Tight or M I 1 I WL “ : zes ?.C to 44. ■ .Jm. ■ /Tl SM //I /[ IEH’S COWNSj ■ y •‘J r/vT 1 slette'aq ivill# [A A 1 flannelette in |Hp 9 i 7d.’ w7ijht k 3 child’s ‘MED’ WEIGHT* 'z, suits Aunion suits 8 f Sizes 4 to 12 _ _ n Wk Ik* X Waist suits. JHh ■■ A short long C 4- sleeves. or i Shirts 7 new n a #^o aB ORTS § fallUAuß /ITiA fi VAR W •black .brown ill | /ft I opies of higher priced bags, in f I fl Ail ar% M new styles, beautifully 1 ■ ■ ■ W 99K A M lined. In black, brown or colbroadc 111 Xsi.so “TU-WAY” STRETCH GIRDLES IITIA 6 TTVC ak Xew “Xu-Way” elastic back 1 J ® • MlsfiF M girdle or foundations with or New fall w without inner belt. All sizes. SSiLt.-hUS®* Z* * 3 wopT 7 Fabric Gloves m|\ shirts S Xew 5 FOR A $1.95 PURE SILK Sil 88 Y lingerie nT\% 2 MEN'S PAJAMAS ||M fltl^ broadcloth.- 99° O b f- Floor Y L orcd - In resularoratoutsizp ; 4 Yards 59e Sport Satin gg c A A__iargp_selectif>n of rayon sport satin flk j 4 Yds. Printed Rayon Crepe age f o PD c cno new patterns, rayon crepe ™™^ Pe RIIFFTFTI PIUtT AIMK W® LIHED ill IJk I’retrilv trimmed New Fall ruffled eurtains... *Sch*ol *\ I 8 4 MARQUISETTE PANELSi FOR in Smart 4D-inch wiie marquisette panels, with fringe.. Fabrics 2 COTTON BLANKETS Ts ftftc ft TD K YRS 3 (72X90) BED SHEETS gg c Wi BOYS' SWEATERS A fine ,I’xftn bed sheet of extra fine qnalir v, ~ , New fall c<iat or s iip oTer Bt yle sweater “ A51.50 BOYS' LONG PANTS oo ■ I W Boys fall pnttfrns in school longies. JAMC ,6 Yards Printed Crepegg| ▼ siZPS slO I,i VParK %*** "Vivw'rAFF'" A 3 Child’s Play Suits FALL VELVETS gg£( Hickory stripe or blue. Size 3to 8 years 08 navy, green and red 8 ' p . ~3%T-, 2 Quality (81x90) Sheetsgg c ftfi A fine closelv woven bed sheet " “ years wW L Wm BLANKETS SATEEN BOUND S Here the y are folk! Fine Sateen- / I Y I jk Bt J ■ Bound Part Wool Blankets that la.". A 8 I ■k . „ j//r yr y year were sold for two and three 8 8 Y S Bjk. times what we are asking Buy be- \ 8 II W fore market goes higher. 10 BATH I 10 Yard* Cottn TOWELS prints towel pretty 311-325 WEST WASHINGTON ST. Pretty new fall cotpatterns, 20x40. v- —— ■ ■— - —■'J ton prints.

lican state committee, for a pep session. The conference completed the county chairmen series which was inaugurated last week, following the Maine upset. The organization heads were

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urged to stimulate interest in the campaign among the precinct and township workers. Marie Louise, queen of Spain, would never receive anybody wearing white gloves.