Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 212, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1935 — Page 14

PAGE 14

LOUIS PIQUETT LOVES GLARE OF SPOTLIGHT Dillinger Lawyer, Now on Trial, Craves Attention and Gets It. 8v Timex Spcc.vt CHICAGO. Jan. 14 —You feel like wading barefooted in Louis Piquett's stand-uppish thick carpet of white hair. It pushes his black derby to a cocky angle, and he has to swagger to keep up with the spirit of it. When he talks to you about a client, and you happen to be a newspaper reporter, his eyes gleam. He rides a white charger for you, "in the interests of innocent, right, law, and the oppressed." Attorney Piquett is a shade this side of roly-poly. He is short, wears clothes that in a gayer age were referred to as snappy, and he manages to have about him a swish that swishes as well in the Chicago Loop as in the courtroom. Travels in Style When he travels, he has someone drive his car for him. Fe has the driver acocmpany him wherever he j goes, and wait for him, silently, as j a disnple. rather than a chauffeur., In his day, or night, he has attended the most brilliant of the ■ Chicago night clubs and there, as 1 always, he arranged about him his stooges and put in his claim for the center of the stage. He got it some times, because he was city prosecutor and later on defended Leo Brothers, convicted of murdering Jake Lingle, Chicago Tribune reporter. Brothers was not sent to the electric chair. Attorney Piquett is prematurely white. But you can't estimate his age. His facial lines tell you he’s near 50. His smile and dimple and sparkling eyes say he's nearer 40. He doe.n't tell you anything about it. Gets Along With Press Talking, he clips off his words and | sentences, as though they were j court records. But his artesian im- j agination plops over him and he tosses an idea into the air, plays j with it, enlarges upon it, and, presto, his client, who may be slicing moons in jail at the very moment, may be j as good as freed in the next. He likes newspaper reporters, but 1 he tells them lies. They like him because they like his soap bubble lies. Confidentially, he will tell them something he knows isn’t true and he doesn’t expect it to be any more confidential than the front page, he hopes. That's Louis Piquett—he is in trouble now with the United States of America. DREISER NOVELS ARE CONFISCATED BY NAZIS Reason, They Say: They Deal with “Low Love Affairs.” Bn United Trt sx BERLIN. Jan. 14.—Secret police today confiscated German translations of Theodore Dreiser's novels, “The American Tragedy,” and "The Genius,” at the order of the Nazi Chamber of Literature. “They were confiscated because they deal with low love affairs, as if all of life was simply concerned with prostitutes,” explained a spokesman for the chamber.

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News From Points in Indiana

Hy Timex Special NOBLESVILLE. Jan. 14—Although a date has not been set, the Kiwanis Club has started preparations for its annual minstrel show, proceeds of which will be expended for the benefit of under-privilegeji school children. The committee in charge has announced a two-show plan permitting both a matinee for children and a night performance for others. Sub-committees are at work in selecting the cast, arranging settings, and scheduling musical features. Raymond Caca and his Ballyhoo Band w ill be one of the minstrel highlights. B*m H. Watt will act as interlocutor and Harley Forsythe is supervising the program. Ushers will be Kiwanians in blackface. The ticket committee is composed of Howard Whitcomb, Clifton Caca and Dr. Ray Shanks.

000 Children Aided H.v Timm Special HARTFORD CITY, Jan. 14 —Free hot lunches are being served *o many under-nourished children as anew civic project, sponsored by Delta Tau Sorority. Church, civic and fraternal groups recently donated to a fund which will be expended for the lunches. 000 Show Scheduled Hu Timex Special EDINBURG, Jan. 14 —Tickets for a home talent musical comedy, sponsored by the Edinburg Mothers’ Club, will go on sale this week, committee chairmen announce. A second tryout for chorus girls was to be held tonight and rehearsals will begin tomorrow. an u Queen Contest Opens Up 7 linen Special NEWCASTLE, Jan. 14.—Nominations of girls from whom one will be selected to serve as queen of the President's birthday ball, to be celebrated here with a community dance, are being received. Clifford Payne, dance chairman, announced that the successful nominee will be outfitted for the occasion and wall lead the grand march, attended by a court composed of the other aspirants. 000 Funeral Rites Held Hg 'l inn x special JEFFERSONVILLE. Jan. 14Last rites for Miss Marie Bernadette Cole, daughter of the city’s late police chief, John E. Cole, were observed at St. Augustine’s Church

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at 3 yesterday. Burial was at Walnut Ridge cemetery. Miss Cole died of a heart ailment at the Jewish Hospital, Louisville, Ky., following a three-weeks illness. She was a graduate of Sisters of Mercy School, Louisville. 000 Farmers Will Meet Hy Timex Special DANVILLE, Jan. 14—One of the first to receive approval of its final compliance papers in the 1934 program, Hendricks County farmers were ready today to start a series of township meetings at which the Federal agricultural adjustment program for 1935 will be discussed. Twelve meetings are to be held on successive days, today’s schedule calling for an afternoon session in Eel River Township and a night gathering in Union Township. 000 Reaches Age of 100 Hij Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Jan. 14Congresswoman Virginia E. Jenckes,

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Terre Haute, was among friends throughout Indiana who sent felicitations to Mrs. Amanda Tapp, Crawfordsville, who celebrated her 100th anniversary. Mrs. Tapp, active despite her age. helped entertain more than 100 guests at a reception in her honor. a a a Seals Net $B9l Hu Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Jan 14.—Officials in charge of the recent Christmas seal sale announced it the most successful since 1925. Cash donations and sale returns in Morgan County amounted to $891.70 according to Mrs. C. C. Smallwood, chairman.

_ G UR Downstairs Store has met with such popu- . mm*** ' lar favor that we are going to considerably enlarge the space devotM /ft ed to it in order that we may show a much wider selection of the Mm moderate priced home furnishings which we feature there. M A jLI if Mlt is necessary to clear out much of the furniture on the floor now in fi W/ y I %£J order to make room for the remodeling work. The prices shown in this expansion sale announcement should prove very appealing to folks who are economy minded. Many of the items advertised are limited in quantity and you may be disappointed unless you come l & jlglllilil|ji early. Our convenient credit terms will make it easy to buy now and save if!! , Jw,• • • an d pay ou t °f income. State-wide delivery at no extra charge. LOUNGE CHAIR and OTTOMAN t‘ i' I Ilk /K A Full size, generously proportioned sofa in selec- J Ipji Ij || Ijr * 5 tio” of tapestry covers. A marvelous value at j* I TAD|C fUjf'’ $59.50 SOFA, slightly smaller than dOQ CA f/ DLL overe< * * n above, now J||| j on 'Ujlj fJtr tapestries. State-Wide TADIC .* M A—<JL2gjg&slß9 A,e a l Delivery at TABL E sl 75 ! Mi.! DESKS j*|j|j Jr| Walnut $0.95 1 1 $69.50 EARLY AMERICAN jl five drawers. 3jf finish !] '7i /" ' ' A suite of authentic Early American design, in highly figured curly Of'f'A^IONAI /■ 1 rrT 1 1 ~~ 1 maple veneers, with rich amber ' s V- v- JIW I N l. •1 !.] Lli to I 1 "- fiaai J maple finish. Has mahogany-sue- II AI D _ . faced drawer bottoms, dustpvoofing L h A I K f C\ |T /y 5 panels and clear-plate mirror. Three W’alnut finished wbiuui uuuu. /■ <—• rui 11k 1 r /-NAiy pieces, dressing table, chest and full- frame; choice of I J ' $125 GENUINE OAK size bed * $ 49 - 50 ’ tapestry covers. W CHESTMIRROR # nIN IN G eta R ,I.'. V 9: SIMMONS THREE-PIECE BED OUT FI T hand carved. Chair seats This Simmons 3-piece bed outfit makes a fflLllupholstered in tapestry. *ty ensemble. Consists of Windsor steel bed, Lw' rl cotton and feit mattress and coil spring. t iheßanner-Whitebillw“V EQ oI DOWNSTAIRS STORE J 1 ply whether you live in Indian- \ South AAertdlan j, ,F U apolis or out in the state. ■ ' Also al Our Fountain Square Stor e—l 054 Virginia Ave.

STATE LUMBERMEN TO CONVENE HERE 64 Firms to Have Exhibits at Meeting. Exhibits of 64 firms will be shown at the Claypool for three days, starting tomorrow, in connection with the annual convention of the Indiana Lumber and Builders Supply Association. The Federal Housing Administration’s program will be explained at ihe opening session by C. C. Sheppard, FHA Advisory Council member, Lumber Code Authority vice chairman and National Lumber Manufacturers Association president.

Ann Kaufman Presents Recital at Shelbvville Capacity Crowd Applauds Soprano in Her Home-Coming Program; Three Encores Are Given. Greeted by a capacity audience in the Strand Theater, Shelbyville, Ann Kaufman, soprano, sang a home-coming recital yesterday afternoon.

Her townspeople were appreciative of her efforts and in addition to her program of twelve numbers, Miss Kaufman gave three encores, including the familiar “Goodby,” by Tosti. Noteworthy on the program was the singing of “O, Don Fatale,” from Verdi's “Don Carlos.” Miss Kaufman's offerings in English were

I numerous, among those outstand- , ing being two songs by Pearl CurI ran, “Dawn” and “Rain”; Cecil Cowles’ "Lover O' Mine,” and "Yesterday and Today,” by Spross. Walter Whitworth at the piano ; gave the singer capable support. The recital was sponsored by the Music Study Clyb of Shelbyville.— 1 c. c. s.

-JAN. 14, 1935

SENATOR NYE WILL * SPEAKJERE FEB, 6 International Group to Sponsor Talk. Senator Gerald P. Nye <R., N. D ), chairman of the famous Senate Munitions Investigation Committee and principal inquisitor in hearnga whch have attracted world-wide at—tention, will speak in Indianaplois 1 Feb. 6. The North Dakota “boy senator" has accepted an invitation to appear at Cadle Tabernacle, it was announced today by E. J. Unruh, executive secretary of the Indiana Council on International Relations.