Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1937 — Page 31

DRPHANS' HOME AT BROOKVILLE ~ GLOSES TODAY

Children Placed Placed if Private Houses Under New Boarding Plan.

Times Special BROOKVILLE, Oct. 1—The old brick building just outside the city limits, which has served as the Franklin County Orphanage for 57 years, was closed today. The last of six children housed in the orphanage recently was placed in a private home here. County Welfare Director Henry J. Meyer, ordered the institution closed after a survey by the County Welfare Board and the Children’s Division of the State Welfare Department. The Children’s Division previously had recommended to counties that they abandon orphanages in favor of the boarding home plan. *Under this plan, orphans are housed -in licensed and approved private homes. The County pays the boarding cost. Orphans Put in Homes Homes were selected for the six orphans after an inspection by Mr. Meyer and Orville W. Crays, special child welfare consultant from the State Department. The county agreed to pay from $12 to $18 a month for the board and room of the children in private homes and to allow $4 a month additional for clothing and medical care of the children between 6 and 13 years of age and 50 cents more for older children. Franklin County spent more than $4600 in 1936 to operate the orphanage, Mr. Meyer said. Under the new plan, the cost has been reduced to an average of $20 a month foreach child.

HEIFETZ IS SIGNED TO PLAY IN MOVIE

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 1 (U. P.)— Jascha Heifetz, Russian-born violin virtuoso, has been signed for motion pictures. Today he was placed under contract by Samuel Goldwyn and is to make his film debut next spring in a picture tentatively titled “The Great Musical Festival.” Mr. Goldwyn said: “I think the screen is ready and the public has shown its willingness to accept really great music.” Mr. Heifetz and his wife, the former Florence Vidor of the creen, were to leave tonight for New York where the violinist is to start a new concert tour soon. Mr. Heifetz, now 36 years old, started playing the violin at the age of three, making his first public appearance When 5 years old. He made his American debut in 1917.

SIX TO BE ARRAIGNED ON GAMING CHARGES

Circuit Court Judge John W. Hornaday, Boone County, indicated

today that arraignment of six Indianapolis men on gambling charges would be held within the next two weeks. The men were indicated by the Marion County Grand Jury after an inquiry into gambling inaugurated by Criminal Court Judge Frank P. Baker.

“Thrilled” at the prospect of handing down to drama students of

today one of the great traditions Adams, right, greets one of her

at Stephens College, Columbia, Mo.

- years from the stage, but who was

and 1910, will coach students in a production of “Chanticleer,

of the starring roles which, with “Quality Street,” “Peter Pan” and generation of theatergoers, 3

DUKE IN PARIS SEES CORONATION EXHIBIT

PARIS, Oct. 1 (U. P.).—The Duke of Windsor, visiting the Paris Exposition today with the Duchess was attracted by the Coronation exhibit in the British pavilion. After “studying the exhibits and viewing pictures of his brother who was crowned in his place, the Duke turned to Capt. Moore, assistant commissioner general, ard marked: “It is very dignified and simple.” “It is exceedingly popular,” Capt. Moore replied. “I am glad to hear it,” said the Duke.

GRAND JURY HEARS SLAYING WITNESSES

FT. WAYNE, Oct. 1 (U. P.)— Police today prepared to present the Allen County Grand Jury with evidence given by seven witnesses to the fatal shooting of William Evans, 25, by City Police Officer Robert J. Gaskill Jr.

Evans was killed early yesterday when he broke from Officer Gaskill while the officer was preparing to call a police patrol. Evans was: arrested for disorderly conduct. Officer Gaskill said he believe: Evans was intoxicated.

Ire-

PROBE REPORTED SHOTS

WARSAW, Ind, Oct. 1 (U. P.).— Indiana State Police and Sheriff Virgil Yeager of Kosciusko County today investigated a second reported attempt on the life of Joel Wilt, manager of the Wilt Industries at Syracuse. Three shots were fired at Mr. Wilt last night from ambush, according to officers.

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of the American theater, Maude prospective pupils, Elaine Newby, Miss Adams, retired almost 20 an idol of thousands between 1895 ” one “The Little Minister.” “L’Aiglon,” “Joan of Arc,” endeared her to a

‘| DON'T WANT JOB IN U.S,’ JARDINE SAYS §

Duke’s Wedding Pastor Bids Congregation Farewell.

DARLINGTON, England, Oct. 1 (U. P.).—The Rev. R. Anderson Jardine, who married the Duke of Windsor and the former Mrs. Wallis Warfield, defended his American tour again today. The Rev. Jardine, who resigned his pastorate after the publicity given him for performing the royal marriage, went back to his church

| for a farewell address.

He said that his lecture tour of the United States was successful but that he preferred to live in England. “People thought I was commercializing on the Windsor incident,” he complained. “I am doing nothing of the kind. “Wherever I have gone in America I always had to clear the ground of rubbish. “I have had offers for permanent work in the United States but I like England better than the United States. Offers are still coming in. vy want to make me a bishop. referred to a proposal that he » New York's Bowery his field itor.) What do you think of that?- I would not have to wear gaiters and live in a palace, but work in a slum. That is the kind of job that appeals to me.”

NEW CORN-LOAN PLAN PROPOSED "0 AID FARMERS

Governor Urges Wallace to Act to Stabilize Grain Prices.

Governor Townsend announced today that he has proposed a new corn-loan system to Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace in the hope of stabilizing the corn market. Pointing out that taxes, mortgage payments and bills come due, for farmers in December, the -Governor said that unless Indiana growers have ready money available then they will sell their corn at any

price. He said he feared the price for winter corn would slump to around 50 cents a bushel at that time and farmers would seil their produce at a loss. In order to prevent overloading the market with cheap corn, the Governor said he proposed that the Federal Government loan the farmers 60 cents on every bushel of corn grown and then seal that corn in cribs until the price rises. “I believe such loans would stabilize the market until Congress works out a permanent stabilization program,” he said. The Governor has announced his

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FARLEY SCORNS HINT OF FOES’ COALITION

LANSING, Mich. Oct. 1 w. PJ). po Democrats today were reassured by Postmaster General James A. Farley that party differences which might lead to a coalition opposition would be “ironed out within our own councils.” Addressing a Jefferson Club banquet here last night, the Democratic National = Commitiee chairman branded as “too absurd for words” the proposal of Senator Vandenberg (R. Mich.) that disgruntled Democrats join with the G. O. P. against President Roosevelt,

REMARRIAGE RIGHT OPPOSED

PROVIDENCE, R. I, Oct. 1 (U. P.).—Defeat of a move to liberalize the marriage canons of the Episcopal Church at next week’s convention was forecast today by the Rev. Russell S. Hubbard; rector of St. Martin's Church. He said “a majority” of delegates will vote

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because of his outstanding exhibit | boy, was awarded the Lynnwood of Berkshire hogs at the State Fair, | Farm silver trophy and a $5 cash or State 4-H Club office announced | award as the exhibitor of the first here today. prize Berkshire litter in the 4-H J. Donald Moore, Noblesville, 4-H | Club class at the Indiana State Fair.

WINS SCHOLARSHIP

Times Special : LAFAYETTE, Oct. 1. — Paul Smyth, Morgantown, 4-H member, has been awarded the $100 Lynnwood Farm scholarship for study in the Purdue School of Agriculture,

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