Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1936 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Qocqmu S BY LAURA LOU BROOKMAN 0 if u> nca s#m, U.

BEGIN HERE TODAY Ryan, U, k> a phntorrxphir mod* •I. poainc tor >hotnfrph* l b me A in adTcrtiamrnta. Unknown at Brat. hc la nn In hirh irniand in th* atndloa, partiraUrlp after ahe la ehoaen aa ‘'The Hill,or Knap Girl.” Tnby aharea an apartment with Harriet Holm, another model, encased to marry Clyde Sabin, whom Toby diatrouts. Wealthy Tim Jamieson ahoweva Toby with attentions for a time, and then aeema to forpet her. Toby's oldest friend la Rill Brandt, who works in an advertlalnp agency. She la fond of Bill, hot has never thought of him romantically. After weeks of silence, Tim telephones, hot Toby makes an excuse for not seeinc him . Toby goes to the slodlo of Dnryea, the photographer. She puts on the blue dress she is to be photographed in and goes to ‘show it to Duryea. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER TWENTY-SEVEN "rvURYEA turned. “Mr. Hillyer!” he said. “How are you? Come on in !” He hurried to the doorway where Hinder stood, his eyes on the girl in blue. Toby had swung around, the color in her cheeks deepening. She had not seen Hillyer and she thought that her posing and pirouetting to display the new dress must have looked very silly. Hillyer said, “I happened to be passing by the building and remembered I'd been meaning to stop in." He spoke to Duryea, but he was still looking at Toby, as though seeing her for the first time. “You've met Miss Ryan, haven't you?" Duryea asked. “At least. I know you’ve seen her photographs. She's the Hillyer Soap Girl. Miss Ryan ?’’ "Oh, Miss Ryan ” Hillyer said. “Yes, of course we’ve met.” He went on, as Toby came forward, "How are you? I didn't recognize you at first.” “I'm very well, thank you,” Toby said. “I was just trying on this dress that was sent over to be used in a picture.’ “From Cecile!” Duryea explained, “How do you like it?” nan T TILLYER did not answer for a moment. Then he said, "The dress is very pretty. If you can photograph Miss Ryan in it and make her look just as she does now you’ll have a wonderful picture, Duryea.” "I can do better than that. Wait, I’ll show you ” The setting for the picture had been arranged. On a platform before the camera was a scene like a bit of summer landscape—green grass, a tree with flowering branches and a background like the palest of blue skies. Duryea led Toy to the platform. She mounted it, and stood beside the flowering tree. From a box came the hat designed to go with the blue dress—a huge straw with a blue tibbon tied in a bow. Toby took the hat and dropped it carelessly at her feet. She reached for a branch of pink blossoms. Without turning, she said to Duryea, “Is this right?” “A little more to the side,” the photographer directed. “Raise your head—no, that's too much. Lower it again. Yes, that’s better ” He tilted a spotlight so that the yellow gleam shone directly on Toby's hair. An electric fan blew the folds of the organdie dress gently, as though stirred by a summer breeze. “Chin up,” Duryea said. “Now then, let’s have a smile. A big smile —a real one. That’s it!” HE turned to Hillyer. "There’s your picture,” he said quietly. “What do you think of it?” “If you can catch that pose and that expression in a photograph you’ll have a sensation." “It will be better than that by the time we’re through with it.” “I doubt it," Hillyer said. “I doubt if even you can do better than that.” They were not ready to make the photograph yet and Toby stepped down from the platform. It appeared that Hillyer had come to see Duryea about something not concerned with the series of pictures she was posing for. The two men went on talking and Toby drifted away, waiting for them to finish. Presently Duryea’s secretary appeared, spoke to him and the photographer excused himself. Hillyer crossed to where Toby was standing. “Miss Ryan,” he said, “you’re doing a fine piece of work for us. I’m very much pleased.” “I’m glad.” Toby said ‘l’ve enjoyed making these pictures. Mr. Duryea is so nice to work with. And he’s a wonderful photographer ” Hillyer smiled. “And he nas an excellent model,” he said. "Which I'm sure has been a great selp. Misr Ryan, I've a favor to ask of you.” an a TOBY looked up. questioningly. Hillyer continued. "It's a pleasure,” he said, "for any one as old as I am to catch a glimpse of youth like yours. It—well, in a sense, it turns back the years. I was wondering if you’d allow me to call for you later and take you to dinner." “Why—t!” Toby had never been more surprised. Os course Hillyer had driven her home from his office the day she had gone there, but that had been because they were going the same direction. He had been pleasant during that drive, but impersonal. Now she sensed something else in his manner. She felt he really wanted her to say she’d have dinner with him. That he wanted it very much. Why should any one as rich and important as Jay Hillyer want to ipend an evening with her? Toby tidn’t know. But she knew that she liked this man whom she had seen only once before. She liked him very much. So she said, after a moment’s hesitation, “Yes, Mr. Hillyer. I’ll be glad to go to dinner with you.” “What time shall I call?” She knew Duryea would work for two or three hours, at least, so she told him to be there at 7. mum SHE was glad afterward that she had made it that late, because it gave her time to freshen up a bit. She hadn’t, of course, dressed with the idea of keeping a dinner engagement. She was wearing the blue suit in which Duryea had first

| straw hat with the red roses. She put on fresh makeup, her hair and drew the hat on, smartly tilted. Hillyer seemed to think she looked very nice. He was there, not with the big town car, but with a cab, and they drove to a restaurant near Washington Square. The rooms were high-ceilinged and the furnishings old-fashioned, but there was an air of dignity and elegance about the place quite unlike the restaurants to which Tim Jamieson had taken her. The deference shown to Hillyer was unlike the way head waiters had greeted ' Tim, too. "I think,” Hillyer said “that you’ll find the food very good. This is one of the few places where they really know how to prepare bouihebaisse. Would you like to try it?” Toby said she would, and the richly flavored soup proved to be delicious. so were the fillets of chicken ! and the salad and the dessert that came afterward. u n u HILLYER talked easily and Toby forgot that he was the president of a great company, a man who must be enormously wealthy. He seemed interested in her work and asked questioas about it. He seemed interested, too, in what she told him about herself. She 'told him more than she realized — about the days before she had become a model, about Harriet and the apartment they shared together about the studios, the people she met in them, the time she had gone out “on location” and nearly frozen and met Margaret Gregg. Hillyer nedded at the mention of that name. Evidently he remembered Margaret Gregg as a Broadway celebrity. He said little about himself. In fact he talked little, but it was evident that he was enjoying himself. They sat at their i table after most of the other diners | had gone. In the cab, driving to Toby’s apartment, Hillyer said, “I expect it’s been a dull evening for you.” “But it hasn’t,” Toby assured him. “I had a grand time.” “Well, you’ve given me a very 7 pleasant evening. Very pleasant indeed. Perhaps—if you’re sure you won’t be bored—you’ll let me take you to dinner again. And to the theater. Would you like to see ‘Here Comes the Queen’ some night next week?” nun “T TERE Comes the Queen” was ■il the newest musical play, with a cast that included several stars. It had been acclaimed unanimously by the critics, and tickets were sold for weeks in advance. “I’d love to!” Toby said. “Then I’d like very much to take you. How would Tuesday night suit you?” She said that so far as she knew she could go Tuesday. There was always the possibility of an emergency assignment that could not be avoided, or of re-takes. It was agreed that, unless something unforeseen prevented, they would go to see “Here Comes the Queen” Tuesday night. Hillyer said he would telephone Tuesday morning. A few moments later they reached her door and Toby said good night. She hurried up the stairs, hoping that Harriet was home. She wanted to tell Harriet about the evening and abouj, Hillyer. But Harriet was not at home. She came in later, when Toby was asleep. It was not until next morning, over their coffee and orange juice, that the two girls discussed Toby's adventure. man WHAT do you think?” Toby asked. “Do you think it's all right for me to go with him?” “Why not?” “Well, he's so rich and, of course, he's lots older. It seems sort of queer ” “What's he like? Did he make any passes at you?” “Heavens, no! He’s just as nice as he can be. And I do like him.” “Then, I don’t see why you shouldn’t let him spend some of his money on you. He’s got plenty of it.” Harriet was pleased. Toby had been staying at home too much lately, mooning over Tim Jamieson who had obviously forgotten her. What Toby needed was to get out and go places. Hillyer seemed an ideal escort. He might even be seriously interested in Toby. Other girls—not nearly so pretty—had married millionaires. Harriet raised her cup of coffee, sipping it reflectively. T don’t see.” she repeated, “why you shouldn’t go out with him. I don't see any reason at all ” (To Be Continued) Housing Expert to Speak Frank A. Watson. Purdue Research Foundation director, is to discuss his re earch work in the medium pricea home construction field at a dinner Thursday night at i the Marott preceding the opening of the Home Complete Exposition. Flapper Fanny Says: ! PEG. U >. W OfT

The love pirate abuses the freeodm of the shea.

INDIANA LAW SCHOOL UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS ESTABLISHED 1894

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STATE DEATHS

BOONVILLE—Mrs. Rachel Whitmer. 85. Survivors: Son, John; daughter, Mrs. Phillip Roth. BLOOMINGTON—Miss Julia Ann McNeeley. 74. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Anna Lemon, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams and Mrs. Jane Love. Miss Josephine Cecillia Kerr. 21. Survivors: Mother. Mrs. Mary Kerr; sister, Mrs. Emma Whaley: brothers, Charles, John and Edward Kerr. BLUE RlDGE—Arthur W. Lowe, 45. Survivors: Widow. Mrs. Vanchie Lowe; daughter, Mrs. Doris Adams; sisters. Mrs. Harry Anderson, Mrs. Goldie Perkins and Mrs. Marie Jones; brothers, Donald and Albert Lowe. CANNELTON —Charles E. Gunn, 73. Survivors: Widow, Barbara; sons, Wyatt and Edward: daughters, Mrs. Edna Ellen wood and Mrs, Helen Place; brother, William; sisters, Mrs. Charles Clark, Mrs. John McMahon, Mrs. Dee Holder, Mrs. William Baker and Mrs. Frances Rollins. CONVERSE—Jacob Dailey, 70. Survivors: Brother. Calvin; sister, Mrs. Rose Jay. DEMlNG—Cornelius R. Boone, 79. Survivors; Widow, Mrs. Sarah Boone; daughters, Mrs. Bertha France and Mrs. Blanche Martin; son, Edgar; brother, Alva Boone. ELWOOD—George W. Wallace, 46. Survivors: Widow. Mrs. Julia Wallace; son. Robert: daughters, Jeanette, Martha Nelle and Helen; brothers. Charles. Clarence and Walter: sisters. Mrs. Martha Collins and Miss Helen Wallace. ELWOOD—Charles R. Clary, 46. Survivors: Widow, Mrs. Mary Clary; daughter, Belvadeen; mother, Mrs. Mary Clary; brothers, Clarence and Garrett Clary. EVANSVILLE —Mrs. Lillian Horstman, 38. Survivors: Widower. Otto; sons, Ervin. Robert and Otto Jr.; mother, Mrs. Molly Morrison; sisters. Mrs. Hubert Noelke and Mrs. William Williams. Miss Blanche Wagner, 48. Survivor: Father. Leopold Wagner. John W. Streit, Bu. Survivors: Widow, Mary; sons. John. Joseph, Edward and Leroy: daughters, Mrs. Anna King. Mrs. Ida McDuff, Mrs. DeForest Anderson, Mrs. Cecelia, Misses Catherine and Loretta Streit. Marvin Humphrey, 34. Survivors: Widow, Viola; sons, Edgar. George and Gilbert; daughter, Clara May: brothers, Ruel, Ben, James and Miller; sisters, Mrs. John Hallinan, Mrs. John Haines, Mrs. Herman Weber and Mrs. Douglas Cosgrove. GWYNNEVILLE—AIexander D. West. 80. Survivors: Widow, Mrs. Samantha West; son, Scott H.; daughters, Mrs. Dora Leisure, Mrs. M. W. Lowe and Miss Vina West. HONEY CREEK—Mrs. Nettie Fadely Mitchell. 64. Survivors: Widower, John Mitchell: daughters. Mrs. Fern Wise, Mrs. Hallie Thompson, Mrs. Cleo Watkins and Mrs. Hattie Clark. HUNTINGTON—Mrs. Rafe Hummer. 64. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Roy Tudor. Elsie Hummer, Mrs. Houston Bellock and Mrs. Theodore Bellock; sons, Russell. Kenneth, Wilbur 8.,. Glenn and Earl; sister, Mrs. Willis Rittenhouse; brothers, B. H. and U. G. Harris. Leander Leedy. 72. Survivors: Widow, Mrs. Anna E. Leedy; daughter, Meta Leedy; sisters. Mrs. Carey See and Mrs. C. J. Gault: brothers. H. M. and B. A. MARTINSVILLE—Eck Neal. 53. farmer. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Minerva Neal; four brothers, John. Charles, Richard, Dert; sister, Mrs. John Barger. MOORESVILLE—Mrs. Nan Smith. Survivors: Widower, John; sisters. Miss Fannie Sumner, Mrs. Thomas Secrest. Mrs. Fred Stanley, 37. Survivors: Widower. Fred Stanley; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Blunk; four sisters. Mrs. Warren Denny. Mrs. Edward Dolson, Mrs. Edgar Stratton, Mrs. Jewel Doyle; brother, Eugene Blunk. NORTH MANCHESTER—John B. Fisher. 79. Survivors: Widow, Mrs. Ella Fisher; daughters, Mrs. Iva Knoot, Mrs. Velma Wassem and Grace Fisher; son, Ross Fisher. Mrs. Frances Fruit Lindzy. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Clarence Swihart; sons, Roy and Stewart, Lindzy. NORTH WEBSTER—Louis Shock. No survivors. PARAGON—W. A. Shuler. 82, farmer. Survivors: Widow, Mrs. W. A. Shuler; sons, Emil, Virgil; daughters, Mrs. John Hess, Mrs. Arthur Lewis, Mrs. H. L. Beaman, Mrs. Effie Stevens. Mrs. W. H. Bowman and Mrs. Thomas Hodges. PERU—William H.' Gretzinger. 51. Survivors: Widow. Mrs. Opal Gp’tzinger: daughters. Marjorie. Elizabeth and Helen; son. George: brothers. Joseph and John: sisters. Mrs. Arthur Long. Mrs. Chester Brown, Mrs. Earl Jefferson and Mrs. Anna Knee. PERU —Mrs. Leora Borden. 71. Survivors: Widower. Mark Borden: daughters. Mrs. Elsie Clymcr and Mrs. Ruth McCoy; sons. Roscoe. Miner and Alec: sister. Mrs. Harry Borden: brothers, William. Frank and Delbert Daniels. Mrs. Clara Alice Newcomb. 80. Survivor: Son. Son, Elbert W. Rogers Sr. PETERSBURG—James Hornbrook. 62. Survivors: Widow; son. George; daughter. Mrs. Ralph Marsee, 55. PETROLEUM —Mrs. Merle Holloway Ropp. 25. Survivors: Widower. Harold Ropp; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Casper J. Holloway; sisters. Mrs. Ralph Pason and Dolly Mae and Phyllis Holloway. Henry C. Schott. 67. Survivors: Widow: RITTER WILL DEFEND SELF BEFORE SENATE Judge's Testimony Expected to End Defense Case. By United Press WASHINGTON, April 11.—Testimony of Federal Judge Halsted L. Ritter of the Southern District of Florida was expected to conclude today presentatio nos defense evidence on impeachment charges against him. Senate galleries were crowded and all seats on the floor filled as the high point of the 10-dav trial approached. Testimony of the judge today would leave only final arguments early next week to conclude the case. Women's Club Plan Bingo Party The Women’s Club of Fountain Square is to hold a bingo party at 8:30 tomorrow night in the Fountain Square Theater Building.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

daughter. Mrs. Deforest McLin; son, Bert Schott; sisters, Sarah Schott and Mrs. F. M. Reynolds. PLEASANT PLAIN—Mrs. Alda Rinehart, 72. Survivors: Widower. John Rinehart; daughters, Mrs. Herman Sattert.hwaite and Mrs. Joseph Bowman; son, Miles; sisters, Mrs. Milton Miller. Mrs. Lillian Roberts and Mrs. Dora Sharpe; brother, Fred Vanarsdale. PRINCETON—The Rev. J. R. Edwards, 76. Survivors: Son, Dr. Prentice D. Edwards; three daughetrs. ROANOKE—Mrs. Leah Mulkins, 79. Survivors: Widower; daughters, Mrs. Charles R. Yuill and Mrs. Mellie Ellis; sister, Mrs. Caroline Ahner. SHELBYVILLE—Edward G. Poison, 27. Survivors: Widow, Mrs. Mary Poison; daughter. Maxine; parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Poison; brothers. William, Ezra, Wesley. Weldon and Carlson; sisters. Mrs. Olive Snyder and Esther and Clara Poison. STANLEY—Mrs. Martha C. Holder. 74. Survivors: Sons, Edward. Clyde, Thomas, Herbert, Estel. Leonard, Ralph and Verner; daughters. Mrs. Walter Grimm and Mrs. Ferry Ireland: sisters, Mrs. Josephine Morrison and Mrs. Lucinda Williamson. TAYLORSVILLE—Mrs. Ella Drybread, 78. Survivors: Nephew, Franklin M. Kindig; nieces, Mrs. Ben M. Scifres and Mrs. Geraldipe Kindig. TWELVE MlLE—Stephen A. (Tony) Kesler, 83. No survivors. WABASH—AnciI Hutchens, 83. Survivor: Sicter, Mrs. Emma Sullivan. WESTFISLD Fred Mendenhall, 56, farmer. Survivors: Widow; son. Foy; daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Moon and Martha Mendenhall; brother, Alta; sisters, Mrs. Rufus Jobe, Mrs. Clvde Small, Mrs John Dauritch and Mrs. Tasy Davis. LUNCHEONTOHOm Y. M. C. A. EXECUTIVE Charles Lynn to Entertain Travelers Wednesday. Francis S. Harmon, New York, general secretary of the International Committee of the Y. M. C. A. of United States ttr.d Canada, and D. F. McClelland, formct national secretary of the Y. M. C. A. in India, are to be honored at a luncheon Wednesday with Charles J. Lynn, Eli Lilly & Cos, vice president, as host. The luncheon is to be held at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Mr. Harmon was formerly editor of a Mississippi newspaper and later served two years as assistant attorney general of Mississippi. He recently returned from a six-month tour of China, Japan, Korea, Manchuria and the Philippine Islands. Mr. McClelland was complimented by Lord Willingdon, viceroy of India, on his Y. M. C. A. work. He has been in the United States only a few days. MICHIGAN CITY FUNDS THOUGHT FORTHCOMING Rep. Pettengill Continues Efforts to Obtain Project Grants. By United Press WASHINGTON, April 11.—Rep. Samuel B. Pettengill (D., Ind.) today expressed belief that WPA funds for a $15,000 Michigan City (Ind.) playground improvement would be forthcoming soon. Pettengill discussed the situation with high WPA officials. He was accompanied by R. C. Fedder and Lawrence Cannon, both of Michigan City. Pettengill said he also was continuing efforts to obtain a $150,000 WPA allocation for additions and improvements to the Michigan City sewage disposal plant. LAW SPEAKERS LISTED Douglas Brown and Merle Wall to Address Luncheon. Douglas D. Brown is to speak on “Conditional Vendor vs. Warehouseman,” and Merle M. Wall is to discuss “Splitting Causes of Action,” at the regular luncheon meeting of the Lawyers’ Association Tuesday at th*_: Washington, it was announced today. A resolution calling for changes in membership also is to be read at the meeting.

letcfjer Crust Company COMMERCIAL BANKING SAVINGS * TRUSTS CITY-WIDE BRANCHES fir Member federal Reserve System Membjr Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

—Back Yard Gardening Three Steps Are Advocated to Keep Insect Enemies of Plants in Check

T'tis is the list of six articles on deeirative gardening, in line with the preceding series on vegetable gardening. BY DR. THOS. J. HEADLEE Entomologist. New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station; Professor of Entomology. New Jersey College of Agriculture, Rutgers University. THERE seems to be no plant which is not considered suitable food by at least one species of insect. To make matters worse,

some of the inI sects’ near relatives, such as s p id e r mites, join in the attack. This state of a f fairs should not lessen your enthusiasm for gardening, however, since most of these enemies of plant life can be controlled. From the lst an dpoint of control, in sects may be classified

Bt 1 1 1

Dr. Headlee

in four groups: root infesting, stem infesting, foliage infesting, and flower infesting. Both chewing and sucking pests may attack a plant on the roots, the stem, the foliage and the flower. Wireworms, white grubs and plant lice attack the plant roots in the soil; while cutworms, various boring grubs and maggots, plant lice,' scale insects, thrips and spider mites prey upon the stems. Both foliage and flowers are menaced by chewing caterpillars, beetles, sucking bugs, plant lice, scale insects, thrips and spider mitas. m u ? THE first step in controlling these insects is to clear the soil of wireworms, white grubs, cutworms and ants by using carbon bisulphide ‘NO DICTATOR,' SAYS G. 0. P. COMMITTEE Selection of Candidates Is Open, Group Declares. The Marion County Reorganization Committee, with headquarters in the Washington, today declared that no attempt would be made to dictate the selection of Republican candidates. John H. Bookwalter, G. O. P. county chairman candidate of the committee, said: “The committee has no desire to dictate county candidates but feels that the party machinery must be reorganized under new leadership. If I can be of service to the party then I shall be glad to do what I can. \ “The Republican Party can win Marion County in the election next November if the party organization is truly representative of the whole party.” LUDLOW, NON-SMOKER, BACKS CHEAP TOBACCO Opposes Compact Bill, Fearing It Would Raise Price. Times Special WASHINGTON, April 11.—Althought he doesn’t smoke, Rep. Louis Ludlow favors cheaper tobacco for the consumer. That is how he explained his vote against the tobacco compact bill, which permits states to join in tobacco production control. He was the only Hoosier Democrat opposing the measure. Rep. Charles Halleck, lone Indiana Republican Congressman, also voted against it. “I am sincere and conscientious when I say that in my opinion this was one of the worst bills that ever came before Congress,” Mr. Ludlow declared. “It gives a small number of states the right to raise tobacco prices through production control. Such measures make the producers prosperous while the consumers foot the bill. It is special privilege in one of its worst forms and I am against special privileges.” street Lighting bill IS SEEN AS HANDICAP Huntington General Fund Couldn’t Stand Drain, Clerk Says. By United Press HUNTINGTON, Ind., April 11 Demands of S. P. Hull, waterworks superintendent, for $4823.47 alleged to be owed the electric department for street lighting would exhaust the city’s general fund. Wallace Reed, City Clerk, reported today. Mr. Hull, who recently was appointed to succeed James P. Adkins, ousted superintendent, declared the former rates for street lighting were too low and ordered them tripled. Willis Opens Headquarters John G. Willis, Republican candidate for the nomination as sheriff, opened headquarters today at 49 S. Delaware-st. William Gruner, former deputy assessor of Center Township, has charge of the head- | quarters. Volunters to Hear Colonel Col. Earl F. Hites is to speak tomorrow night on “The Other Side of Life” in the chapel of the Volunteers of America at 320 N. Ulinoisst. Adjt. Arthur X. Jameson is to I have charge of the music.

/*!

The army worm, one of the chewing caterpillars, does its damage by nipping off pieces of leaf and eating them. Arsenate of lead will stop it.

emulsion before planting time. Since the required strength of this emulsion forbids its use when living plants are in the soil, it should be used before perennials are set out. The persistent destruction of ant colonies goes far in preventing root lice, but if the root lice appear in spite of this precaution, place a layer of tobacco dust over the root zone and water freely. The second step in control is to keep all weeds out of the garden and to clip closely all grass or weed patches adjacent to it. This practice will discourage the common stalk borer and bugs like the tarnished plant'bug.

Judge Flails Police of Evansville From Bench Anger Aroused by Alleged Immunity Enjoyed by Stool Pigeons and 'Friends’ of Force. Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., April 11. —Failure of local police to jail alleged “stool pigeons” who have aided them in securing arfiests is irritating to City Judge Marion J. Rice.

“Because a man makes a practice of squealing to police about other people doesn’t lessen his own offenses or entitle him to special consideration,” the judge said. Neither does Judge Rice like the way police release other prisoners without requiring them to make bonds. He voiced his displeasure in city court to members of the police force. “It’s been brought to my attention that a lot of prisoners have been released on their own recognizance,” he said. “Quite often that's the case because the prisoner happens to be a friend of some police officer. “I know one case where the prosecutor's office requested in writing that a prisoner be required to make bond, and he was released without it,” he added. The judge reminded the police that “there are about 15 affidavits lying around the police station for persons who are in the city- but haven’t been arrested.” CCC APPLICATIONS TO CLOSE HERE MONDAY Eligibility Requirements for Spring Period are Listed. Monday is the final day for accepting applications for the Civilian Conservation Corps for the spring period, the Governor’s Unemployment Relief Commission announced today. While the enrolling period originally was set for April 1 to Wednesday, registrations are being closed on Monday in order to permit investigators to determine the eligibility of young men applying so that records can be filed in Washington by Wednesday. Eligibility requirements are that applicants must be from 17 to 28 years of age, unemployed, unmarried. physically fit, and members of relief families; Young men who have been discharged previously from CCC camps who have had not less than four months of consecutive previous service and meet all other requirements are privileged to re-enroll. Applicants in Marion county may apply at 9 S. Senate-av.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Stanley Miller. 3731 Creston-dr. Chevrolet coupe, from In front' of his home.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: William Cunningham, 1146 E. 19th-st, , Buick sedan, found at 900 Lord-st. George Kafader. 1941 Ludlow-av, Ford coupe, found by owner. J. L. Rodabaugh, 3702 Central-av, Oldsmobile sedan, found at Fortville, Ind. United Cab Cos.. No. 3. Plymouth sedan, found in front of 436 W. Washington-st. = sa = 'T'HIS mortuary does || HI A not maintain branches if = in other parts of the city. EE = All of our facilities are = === under one roof in our air- =| EEE conditioned funeral home f§ = at 2050 East Michigan |f == street. This means econ- = EEE omy in operation, which EE = makes it possible for us =j = to offer funeral service at .g= == the minimum of cost.

Ten kinds of rose bags, classed among the chewing beetles, prey upon foliage. Some poison on the leaves will destroy them.

— The potato leaf hopper menaces plants by drilling through the plant skin and sucking out the sap. This type of insect can be killed with nicotine, pyrethrum, or derris sprays.

THE third step is to search out and destroy all insects that appear to be doing damage. Chewing insects are usually controlled by spraying or dusting the infested plants with lead arsenate, while the sucking pests yield to a spray or dust of nicotine or a spray of pyrethrum extract, or ground derris. The insects should be well wetted by the spray. In general, the one material which kills the most species of chewing and sucking insects is finely ground derris, which may be applied either as a spray or as a dust. Manufacturers are now making a complete dust for controlling insects, spider mites and fungous diseases affecting garden plants. While such a compound will not effect 100 per cent control, it gives surprisingly adequate protection. THE END

ORPHANS TO VIEW FAIRY 0011 HOME Special Showing Set for 2 to 5 Tomorrow An Easter gift children of Indianapolis orphanages, hospitals and other ir.stitutions are to inspect Colleen Moore’s $435,000 doll house at a special showing between 2 and 5 at L. S. Ayres & Cos. tomorrow. “The special exhibit for orphans promises to be the most satisfactory one of the week for me, and I hope none of these children will be disappointed,” Miss Moore said. Her fairy castle is appearing here for the benefit of the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children. Miss Moore is to greet the guests and explain some of the features of the castle. All but one of tne Community Fund agencies, the Colored Orphans’ Home, today had completed plans for transporting the children to the showing. The children are being selected by the American Settlement, Family Welfare Society, Flanner House, Girl Scouts, Inc., Indianapolis Orphans’ Home, the Evangelical Lutheran Orphans’ Home, Salvation Army and the Camp Fire Girls. I. U. FOUNDERS’ DAY SPEAKER ANNOUNCED University of Minnesota Head Returns to Alma Mater. Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 11. —President Lotus D. Coffman of the University of Minnesota is to be the speaker at Indiana University’s celebration of Founders’ Day, May 6, it was announced today by Dr. Will Scott, committee chairman. Observance of the university’s one hundred soixteenth anniversary is to be marked by the honoring of students who have distinguished themselves scholastically. Dr. Coffmarr who graduated from Indiana in 1906, received his A. M. degree in 1910 and was awarded an honorary LL. D. degree in 1922. Stiver to Talk on Safety Donald F. Stiver, state safety director, is to discuss the participation of state police in traffic safety campaigns at the Casualty and Surety Club luncheon Monday in the Washington.

REVERENCE Every employe ot this organization is given a deep realization of the sacred nature of our work. In no detail of the service is this reverent attitude forgotten. We realize that in entrusting their loved ones to our care, our patrons have placed a solemn responsibility upon us, and we never fail to live up to our trust. ROYSTER & ASKIN FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1902 N. Meridian St. TA. 0299 2743 W. 16th St. 2501 E. 10th St. 2522 W. Wash. St.

-APRIL 11, 1936

LOCAL SCOUTS WILL PRESENT CIRCUSTONIGHT Program at Armory Is to ! End Activities of Vacation Week. Boy Scouts are to assemble at the Armory tonight at 7:30 for a "circus and feature night” performance, concluding event on the schedule of the local Scout Council for school vacation week. The program is to include a pageant, minstrel and radio shows, a band concert and novelties. A dress rehearsal for the performance was to be conducted at 1 at the Armory. F. O. Belzer, Scout executive, is in charge. Late additions to the list of radio show competitors are “Old Dan’s Ragtime Band,” composed of five Scouts from Troop 103 at Lawrence, and a “Rube Quartet” from Troop 86 at Arlington-av and Pendleton Pike. ' Scouts from other troops who are to take part in the radio contest include: Thomas Baer, Troop 90; Russell Burtis and Harold Light, 34; Joe McNamara and Mark Frcihage, 94; Donald Sellmer, 30; Royce Stevens and Carl Hardin, 93; Robert Teitel, 65; Gordon Mason, 69, and Robert Williams, 9. Pageant to Be Given A pageant showing phases of Scout aaventure, citizenship, handicraft and other features, entitled “Time Will Tell,” is to be presented with Deputy Commissioner William A. Sanford depicting “Father Time”; Deputy Commissioner George Colaren, “John Citizen,” and narry T. ice, assistant scoutmaster ot Troop 82, “The Scoutmaster.” Parts also are to be taken Dy Scouts from Troops 34, 48, 49, 80, 82, 60 and 67. Numbers by the Scout band, directed by R. G. Oster, are to open the program. Owen Harvey, drum major 01 the Scout and Technical High School bands, and George Vickery, drum major of the Snonridge oand, are to present baton twirling stunts. Drumming novelties are to De provided by Lloyd fatten and Walter Byrd. Lloyd Byrne is to direct the radio show, minstrel and pageant and also is to serve as interlocutor for the minstrel. MOUNT VERNON LABOR DISPUTE HEARING SET Fred Galloway, Indianapolis, Is Among Defendants. A disagreement between company and A. F. of L. unions in Mount Vernon is scheduled for a hearing in Evansville April 20, Robert H. Cowdrill, regional director of the National Labor Relations Board, has announced. The Evansville Central Labor Union and the United Garment Workers of America, Local 193, have objected to the formation of two Mount Vernon company unions not affiliated with the A. F. of L. Defendants are Fred Galloway, Indianapolis, president of Labor Conciliators, Inc., and of the Amalgamated Association of Factory Workers; the Mount Vernon Chamber of Commerce; the Garment Corp. of America, and the KeckGonnerman Cos. MRS. SPURRIER RITES TO BE HELD TOMORROW Sister of Indianapolis Woman Dies at Morristown. Times Special MORRISTOWN. April 11.—Funeral services for Mrs. Armelia Hargrave Spurrier, widow of George Spurrier, who died Thursday, are to be held at her home here at 2 tomorrow with burial in Asbury Cemetery. Mrs. Spurrier, a native of Shelby County, was 70. She moved here in 1884 and was a member of the Methodist Church. The Rev. B. K. Johnson, church pastor, is to officiate. Surviving her are a sister, Mrs. J. M. Dalrymple, Indianapolis; a niece, Miss Laura Holden, Indianapolis art teacher, and two nephews, Rayme Hargrave, Rushville, and Romeo Hargrave, Greenfield. STUDENT IS PLEDGED Indianapolis Man Among Four Picked by I. U. Dramatists. Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 11. —Francis Sonday, Indianapolis, is one of four new pledges announced by Theta Alpha Phi, honorary dramatic organization at Indiana University. Others are Miss Dorothea Vanatta, Brookston, and Joo Crouch and Miss Kathryn Walters, Bloomington. Borinstein Named to Committee Louis J. Borinstein, former Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce president, has been appointed to the public relations committee of the Institute of Scrap Iron <sc Steel, it was announced today.