Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 173, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1932 — Page 5

i£OV. 29, 1932

LEISURE HOUR DRIVE PICKING UP MOMENTUM New Clubs, More Help Is r Reported From Every Sector of City. LEISURE HOUR CALENDAR Nov. 60 Garfield park community house. •E T. V. lliil community center. lirookslJt park community house. Rhodlua park community boose. DEC. t. Ft. Wayne and Walnut club, Central Christian church gymnasium. School 22, at I*3o South Illinois street. School 26. Sixteenth street and Martindale avenue. School 34, and Boyd streets. Oak Hill Club, 2001 Winter avenue. CrKpus Altucks high school. Margaret Christian Park community Center. ' Municipal Gardens. Belmont theater, Belmont avenue and Washington street, free theater party in afternoon, auspices of Hawthorne social center club. The ball Ls rolling. Prom every sector of the city comes reports of new Leisure Hour clubs to be organized, in the process of organization, or additional entertainment offered to the movement by private citizens, clubs and theaters. The Fountain Square theater announced today that in co-operation with school 34 s club, a free show would be given next week. The tickets, 1,500 of them, will be issued through the school 34 club, Kelly and Boyd streets. Second Movie to Aid ( The Fountain Square is the second city theater to aid in the citywide move to occupy the spare hours of citizens. The Belmont theater will give a matinee Friday under the auspices of the Hawthorne social center clubs. The Fletcher Place Community center at a meeting Monday decided on the organization of a daytime and night program club. Tonight the daytime club at Michigan and Noble streets will hold its natal meeting. All persons in the neighborhood are urged to at,tend. Ritter to Give Talk The Butler-Fairview Civic Club, meeting in the Fairview Presbyterian church tonight, will discuss the feasibility of the Leisure Hour body in the neighborhood. Dwight S. Ritter, director of the movement, headquarters 911 Majestic building, will speak at the Michigan street and Butler meetings.

Form People’s Theater Organization of the People’s theater under the direction of Norman Green of the Sutherland Play►s, to give skits and plays each week in some centrally located places for Leisure Hour members, was announced today. Let’s Look In Minsrtels, blaccface comedians, acrobatics, jub bands and dancers will feature the four Leisure Hour programs to be given Wednesday night at Garfield park community house, J. T. V. Hill community center, Rhodius park commimity house an dthe Brookside pa>*k community center. At Brookside the Lyman theater players will give a one-act play. Other acts billed are Ralph Benton and Cecil Wyant, acrobatics; Bill Jessup and S. Rowe, blackface comedians; cliavades, community singing. The J. T. V. Hill program includes games, led by primary teachers of School 26; u jug band; charades, orchestra selections, basketball, volley ball and checkers. The Indianapolis Cubs Recreation Club will give a minstrel show at Rhodius park, while Garfield will feature the Florence McShane dancers.

Harry Bason to Perform -,The piano of the Ft. WayneWalnut club will know its been through the mill on Friday night in the gymnasium of the Central Christian church when Harry Bason, WKBF radio star, gets through running the Ivories with his tuneful melodies. Other features of the program are: Wallace hoys, violinists, pupils of Olive Kiler; a falk on “Mexico” with an exhibit by Grace Golden of the Children's Museum; rumblers from the Indianapolis Athletic club,

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1 A r* ) t SANTA’S question BOX Starts Monday

Under Guard

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Frank Lloyd Wright, noted architect, has a heavy bodyguard these days because of abduction threats he has recently received. * Wright, who founded a unique school of practical art and architecture near Madison, Wis., received extortion letters shortly after a street altercation in which his nose was broken. Four of Wright’s students were charged with horse-whipping Wright’s assailant.

PATIENTS TO AID IN SEAL SALE CAMPAIGN Activities for Drive to Start With Annual Meeting Thursday. Activities in the sale of Christmas seals to provide ammunition for the war on tuberculosis, announced today by the Marion County Tuberculosis Association, include annual meeting of the organization Thursday and plans to aid the sale campaign by convalescent patients of Sunnyside sanatorium, the county's institution for treatment of the tubercular. The annual meeting will be held in connection with a luncheon at the Lincoln. Principal speaker will be Dr. William A. Evajis, former health commissioner of Chicago. Others on the program will be Charles L. Necomb, New York, national seal sale director, and Dr. Stanley Coulter, state director. Organization pf the seal sale campaign at the sanatorium is in charge of Miss Ogareta M. Case, in charge of social work at the institution, who will be aided by a committee headed by Roy Lawson. Miss Pearl Wood, a nurse, will be in charge of seal sales to parents and friends of child patients in the sanatorium.

MAYBE THESE THIEVES WILL MAKE A DEAL One Rips His Pants in Robbery; Another Steals Some Trousers. Burglar?, who robbed a ctore and a filling station Monday night could contact each other with mutual benefit. One of the burglars, who broke into a filling station at New York, and New Jersey streets, tore his trousers. A piece of cloth and a button were found. Loot was a radio valued at sls. The other burglar obtained two pairs of trousers and two pairs of women’s shoes from the Siegel store, 2621 Northwestern avenue. The loot has a value of sl6. It was removed from the show window, broken with a piece of concrete. Two registered rabbits valued at S3O were stolen at the home of Chester Nelson, 4130 North Capitol avenue. Automobile tires valued at $26 were stolen from the rear of a hardware store at 263 C Northwestern avenue; a $125 Scottish Rite ring from the home of Patty Warner, 2242 North Talbot street, and forty cartons of cigarets from a box car in railroad yards at Shelby street and State avenue. and tap dances by children from School 2. Skits to Head Bill Skits by pupils from the Martin Dramatic school of Irvington will head the bill at school 22 club on Friday night. Others program numbers arc: Clarence Harding, the Boy Wonder and his guitar; the Harding Sisters, singers; community songfest and games. Movies io Be Shown State parks and the work being done by the Indiana department of conservation will be shown in movies at the Friday night program of School 34’s club. J. William Boke will lead the community singing. Mrs. Bert Nelson will direct games. Johnny Redell’s orchestra will play and Noble Pearcy will sing songs.

% v* ber intestines % f A famous French doctor, Dr. Andre Cain, describes a very ' *> ' ’’HE patient was the mother of sons seep through your system, you two children. She had become feel "no good,” listless. Your head bjcct to constipation, which throbs. You are suffering the unew worse .. . after the exag- pleasant effects of constipation! rated use of laxatives. '‘This constipation stopped after How YedSt Helps! i patient had used yeast. And as No Os, fresh yeast won’t cure a headr intestines became more regu- ache. But, eaten regularly, it will •, her persistent ana very severe sick eliminate headaches’ most frequent idacbes completely disappeared cause.ltwill "tone” your intestines That is a case... typical of liter- —strengthen sluggish bowel acy thousands ... as described by “on-soften you remove ! noted French hospital author- t^ie P° ls^ nous accumulations that , Dr. Andre Cain! are * ee P ,n y° u fr om the health • you deserve. •,.*,** So start now to eat 3 cakes of attaches, doctors have found, Fleischmann s Yeast every day, >re often than not are simply the regularly, just following the direcyin which intestinal poisons tlon^ | on “beL It s rery rich, ke themselves known. u g°Q* I£ j heami-giving vitaJea—putrefy. Then, as the poi- soda fountain today. uran * or fleischmann’s Yeast is a health Food thousands eat— 3 Cakes a Day l

BEHIND BARS 42 | YEARS, CONVICT 'LOVESJIORLD' State Man Educates Himself, Viewpoint Charitable and Unprejudiced. William L. Benson, who has served longer in prison than any! other living Indiana convict,. holds no malice in his heart after his forty-two years in Michigan City prison. While the world outside has moved forward at a whirling pace, Benson has been educating himself, until his viewpoint on life has become unprejudiced and cjiaritabie, prison officials report. His record appears in files of Michael Foley, Indianapolis attorney and prison board members. A youthful love affair stacked .the losing cards against Benson when he was 16. Sentenced in 1889 In 1889 he was sentenced to death, I which meant hanging in those days. Because he loved a girl, Benson killed an aged Floyd county farmer, and was convicted of murder in the Floyd circuit court at New Albany. Only one official who handled the case, George H. Voigt, prosecutor, is living. The girl, an adopted daughter of the farmer and wife, for whom Benson, worked as a farm hand, had refused to marry Benson as long as her foster parents lived. The sentence was commuted to life imprisonment when Benson’s mother came to Indianapolis from the Floyd county poor, farm and pleaded on bended knees before Governor Hovey. That was forty-two years ago. Could Not Read or Write Now, Benson, white-haired and stooped, works in the kitchen Ct the prison. Reared with his mother at the poor farm, Benson could not read or write when he was admitted to prison and took the number 366. The number signifies he is veteran prisoner. Inmates’ mumbers have reached the 15,000 mark. Benson has been in prison so long he never has seen an airplane, ridden in an automobile, nor beheld the hundred other wonders of this ! age.

SIX ARE INJURED AS TWO AUTOS COLLIDE Four Young Men, Two Girls Hurt in City Traffic Crackup. \ Six persons Incurred bruises and lacerations when two autos collided and overturned at West and Vermont streets, Monday night. Miss Leah Bowne, 18, 418 Limestone street, (jriver of one car, incurred cuts and bruises as did Miss Grethel Mullinix, 26, same address, passenger in the car. Glenn Pierce of Columbus was driver of the other car. Pierce and Donald Ortell, 23, of 18172 East Tenth street; George Graham, 20, and Clarence Henderson, 20, both of Columbus, were hurt. All were treated at city hospital. When his auto overturned three times at 3800 South Meridian street, Monday night, Charles Epperson, 32, of 1337 Perch street, was cut on the head. He was treated at city hospital. $19,645,605 JUDGMENT ISSUED IN U. S. COURT Indiana Limestone Company Hard Hit by Baltzell Ruling.; Two judgments totaling $19,645,605 and a decree for foreclosure and sale were issued Monday against the j Indiana Limestone Company, Bedford, by Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell. The heaviest judgment was! awarded to the Cleveland Trust Company and Rudolph A. Malm, trustees, $14,890,769. while the Guardian Trust Company, Chicago, and F. T. Buzzard, trustees, were awarded $4,754,836. The judgments were on mortgages on the company’s assets located in Monroe and Lawrence counties. The decree was filed following filing Saturday of a special finding of facts by Albert Ward, named special master in chancery Nov. 9 to hear evidence. Ward was named to conduct the sale.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mail Early Shop early, mail early campaign of the Indianapolis postoffice will be inaugurated in the public. and parochial schools of the city this week, Postmaster Leslie D. Clancy said today. * Circulars to be distributed to pupils and to be taken home by them point out .that letters and parcels not in the postoffice by Friday night, Dec. 23,can not be delivered until the Tuesday following Christmas, as Monday, Dec. 26, will be observed as a holiday and there will be only one delivery Dec. 24.

STATE C. OF C. MEETING OPENS Proposed Legislation Will Be Considered. Re-election of John E. Frederick, Kokomo, as president, and discussion of proposed legislation were expected to feature annual meeting of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce, which opened today with a luncheon in the Columbia Club. High point of the meeting will be reached at a dinner tonight when speakers will include David E. Ross, Purdue trustees board president, and Phil S. Hanna, Chicago Journal of Commerce editor. Other speakers scheduled for this afternoon include Dr. J. H. Greene of the Studebaker Corporation; Lester C. Bush, Mv.ncie, Indiana Commercial Secret.vries’ Association president; W. Rex Bell, Terre Haute, and R. B. Coapstick and W. H. Arnett. Officers were to be selected by twelve directors to be elected at the afternon session. 4 HELD AS PARKED CAR ROBBERJUSPECTS Captured Near Auto From Which Handles Were Broken. Combating a wave of thefts from parked automobiles, which in the last few months has netted loot worth thousands of dollars, police today are holding fgur’ Negroes. Arrests were made Monday night, three of the Negroes having been caught in the act of stealing from a car, officers report. Those held, £ll charged with vagrancy, are Jerry Hicks, 21, of 522 North California street; Carl Taylor, 22, of 329 North California street, and James Brown, 21, rear of 519 West North street, arrested at Sixteenth and Illinois streets. The fourth prisoner, James Petway, 17, of 721 Fayette street, was found in an alley nearby. Hicks, Taylor and Brown were found at the car of Charles* Bretz* 4356 College avenue, after handles had been broken from two doors, the officers reported. The three had an automobile parked double to that of Bretz. DEATH CHANGE FACED Ft. Wayne Man Is Held After Worpan Dies in Auto Crash. By UnitM l’rcss FT. WAYNE, Ind., Nov. 29. Charges of involuntary manslaughter were faced by C. C. Marker! 56, here today following an automobile accident in which Mrs. F. A. Gamble, 64, Van Wert, 0., was injured fatally. An auto driven by barker collided with one in which Mrs. Gamble was riding.

Ingrown Nail Turns Right Out! A few drops of “Outgro” in the crevice of the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night., "Outgro” is a harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists’. Howt ever, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing directions.—Advertisement.

DRASTIC CHANGE IN BANK LAWS WILL BEURGED Leslie’s Commission Also to Present Bill for Action by Legislature. Revolutionary changes 'in the state banking law will be recommended by the survey commission’s report to be presented to Governor Harry G. .Leslie, it was reported today. The commission report, to be made officially in two weeks, will be accompanied by a bill to bring about the changes for action by the 1933 legislature. The bill would abolish the present banking department and charter board set-up. In its stead would be a commission appointed by the Governor, consisting of four members, not more than two of the same political faith. One of the commissioners would represent the Indiana Bankers’ Association and another would be nominated by the Savings and Loan League. The other two would be chosen to represent the public. The board would serve without pay and appoint a chief of anew department of financial institutions. He would choose subordinate department heads, with commission approval. Departments would include banks and trust companies, building and ican, and small loans. These divisions are present under the department now functioning, but the chief is appointed directly by the Governor. The charter board now consists of the Governor, secretary of state and state banking commissioner. Under the proposed plan the commission would have all charter powers and also would be given power to draw rules governing bank regulations, including special orders during emergencies. Review of these actions would be possible by appeal to circuit or superior courts. Receiverships would be handled by the commission and liquidation could be ordered, subject to court review. \ ,

TRUSSES For Every Kind of Rupture, Abdominal Supports Fitted by Experts HAAG’S 129 West Washington Street

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Christmas J 4 l |w 1 J | /yfl gfyOpen H I CT A D QTAn 17 iNSnJ Store trill be open until 9P. M. Thursday evening, plan I I Atx O I UKL ever ? floor and every department, and ee the I iSffL JSfJrA thousands of practical, inexpensive gifts throughout H J r tail I B^ ht < WSSf WQF ■ 1 at 3 Sr/heTr IKk 1% A ShH /| M I I Real Price. TB IpcajpCU. It 4WfJI 126 Different ■ W PSfiSfiMi f 'with* *1 I Hew Styles— SnjegßPfe/11 I SHORT SLEEVES 180 SQUARE BROADCLOTHS I LONG SLEEVES I CREPE FINISHES SIZES 14 TO 52 | PERFECT FITTING 3 * Star Store—First Floor I (fr\ fQO SALE of 500 SAMPLE I I i|j#WARNEE’S I /\ ' D Mmr girdles, CORSETS and |/X -K-Jf GARTER BELTS |S Sy 4. * / 'A/c/ Priced at only a fraction of their real worth, samples, used by I ■ v \ 71 "WARNER'S” traveling men, slightly mussed from displays, but I IN. \ \/? I \ ! 1 perfect quality, not all sizes In all styles. HX' r’"? ' X 4 50c Quality GIRDLES 15c I T-l " <• I 50c Quality GARTER BELTS tOc 1 Jo % oil 1| >W ISI Quality GIRDLE with TROLLEY SUPPORTERS ,39c rlt'' 75c Quality GARTER BELTS 25c I Msiff $1 to 51.50 CORSETS and GIRDLES rf| I CORSETS, with either front, side and back lace, also SIDE I -Virv’'- 'HOOK GIRDLES or regular SI.OO to $1.50 value mW V I Second Floor. mm I 4,000 Yds. Tub-Fast Special! 1000 Pr. ALL SILK I I DRESS hPPPx ISACV I I FABRICS | I §jߧomf Semi-Fashioned in I Hl. S 111 1 AM Season’s Leading Colors J I that sell 15c BM W D AVDC P ~ aw 1 and 19c regularly. A J 3 AII%SI *OF SOC 1 Beautiful prints, broadcloths. - j I PICOT TOP Semi-Fashioned ■ ginghams, mercerized sateens, M u.. 1. I in light and dark colored pat- 1 nCmiOrceO neeiS. mm me. ■ terns, and plain colors. Reinforced Toeß. isl C Star Store—First Floor n P . MN j£f H ■H' TANARUS: jjj Jr Supply your needs now for months [ Wednesday ONLY]! (We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantity. No Phone or C. O. D.) I Boys’ and Girls’ Double Wear OXFORDS, $1.45 Value QQ. | ‘Black and brown uppers, pancrom soles, sizes up to 2. First Floor I I 6-Ft. FELT BASE FLOOR COVERING Sq. Yd. OQ. BOYS’ 39c BROADCLOTH DRESS SHIRTS OQ. 10c Quality “HOPE” MUSLIN, Full Bolts, Yd. ft/ _ I 5-PIECE RUFFLED CURTAINS, Complete— : I QUILT PATCHES, LARGE PACKAGE— 1 Q_ I 40-IN. STAMPED PILLOWCASES, Pair oq. I 30-WOMEN’S WINTER COATS, SPECIAL— e 1 j Shop early tfr thete, they won’t last long. Special—Basement I I 44-PAIRS, WOMEN’S SUEDE PUMPS— Q - |-98c GALVANIZED WINDOW REFRIGERATORS— QA n I 0i heavy g &lvni 7ed iron, with shelf and sliding door—'Basement | REGULAR 29c HOUSE BROOMS— 1 C. I v Os good grade Illinois com smooth finish handle—Basement ! I

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