Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1940 — Page 15

ARTA IR

STEPHENSIN'S CASE DELAYED

= NOBLESVILLE, Ind. Feb. 16 (U. op. ) ~Circuit Judge Cassius M. Genstry today postponed until Feb. 21 a “scheduled hearing on D. C. Stephzenson’s latest effort to obtain free=dom ‘from a life sentence in the State prison. = Today's hearing, which was in“tended to clear away all prelimi- - naries to the proceedings on March =b when Stephenson’s petition for a “writ of error coram nobis will be “heard, was postponed because Judge Gentry was in the midst of a jury

£ “trial,

While Our Supply Holds Out

Never Lefore, AND THAT'S A FACT.

HAVE FEATURES LIKE THESE BEEN FOUND IN A WATCH at *5%

- @ Yellow gold color curved case

o Dial has raised gold color numerals © Handsome leather strap attached

® Cased and timed in U. S.

eo Guaranteed one year against mechanical detects o Each watch in beautiful gift box

& New Watch . .

| ON SALE TOMORROW FIRST TIME $5%

LADY ASHLEY GETS $3000 ALLOWANCE

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 16 (U. P.).— The former Lady Sylvia Ashley, widow of Douglas Fairbanks Sr., was awarded $3000 a month temporary allowance today pending settlement of the late movie star’s estate, from which she eventually will get approximately $1,000,000. In a petition to the Superior Court Probate Department, Mrs. Fairbanks said that she had no estate of her own and needed the ‘money

pending settlement: of the estate. Bank of America National Trust and Savings Association, executors, agreed to the allowance.

TOMORROW

« 8 New Value!

Trade In Your Old Watch

18. N. Illinois St.

Claypool Hotel Bldg.

Big in Performance 45¢ Down

Companion Model wl the $ Opera) Box!

A smaller for compact t Supers

Bag Only

29 on the CIRCLE

‘2 Doors From Power & Light Co.

. « « Generous in Size Delivers Priced at Only

We bring you another RCA

On Sale } at Both Stores

BAKERY DRIVER HURT IN CRASH

Trailer-Truck Demolishes Wagon on‘ S. Meridian;

Roy. Brown, 140 W. Gimber Ave., was seriously injured yesterday when a bakery wagon he was driv-

a heavy trailer-truck in’ the 2300 block S. Meridian St. He was reported at Methodist Hospital in a fair condition with .a possible fractured skull and an injured back. Meanwhile, Mrs. Maude Lauderbaugh, 58, of 45 S. LaSalle St., died yesterday at City Hospital of injuries received when she was struck by an auto Sunday at LaSalle and Washington Sts. Fifth Victim in City Funeral services for Mrs. Lauderday at the residence. Burial will be at Washington Park. Mrs. Lauderbaugh was the fifth Indianapelis traffic victim this year and the eighth to die in County traffic. She is survived by her husband; Frank; a son, Gordon, Indianapolis, and two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Gostic and Mrs. Ila Rambo and four sisters. Born at Bradford, Pa. Mrs. Lauderbaugh had lived in Indianapolis from 1920 to 1936. She lived in Buffalo, N. Y., the last three years, and had returned here about six months ago. One Is Charged Mr. Brown was driving a Freihofer Bakery Co. wagon north on Meridian St. In front of No. 2331, police said, a truck owned by the Globe Cartage Co. struck the wagon in the rear. Alonzo Gregory, ‘39, of 1336 Shepard St. the truck driver, was charged by police with reckless driving. The impact of the crash pushed the wooden bakery wagon 100 feet along the street and sidewalk, knocking down a light standard and bending another before the wagon was stopped by a utility pole. The horse hitched to the wagon was killed.

CITY ACTS TO WIDEN ARLINGTON BRIDGE

- The Works Board s Board today agreed to notify the Citizens Gas & Coke Utility to relocate a pipeline which now runs through the center of the Arlington Ave. bridge over Pleasant Run as thé first step in widening the bridge. Reconstruction of the bridge to a greater width has been urged by the North Irvington Civic Association. Association members have named a committee to confer with city officials, claiming that the present structure is so narrow that it will not permit passage of two vehicles wider than the average automobile. The Association has asserted that the narrow bridge, installed more than five years ago, is a safety hazard for the community which expanding as a residential disrict.

CHINESE AVIATRIX HERE Miss Lee Ya Ching, “good will” aviatrix, left Indianapolis for New York today to arrange for a tour of South America on behalf of the Bureau for Medical Aid to China. She arrived at Municipal Airport yesterday from Wichita, Kas, Hing

It is really a compact edition of a glorious big RCA Victor. Built solidly, featuring only high-grade component parts, you get big set performance i in an instrument of such convenient size that it will fit in anywhere you wish: to use it. Come in for a demonstration... this new kind of radio is your kind of radio.

Other. RCA "Opera Box’ Radios Priced at $12.95, $1495

JEWELRY CO Inc 29 on the Circle

2 Doors from Power & Light Co.

her own plane.

The Opera Box has a finished back and is suite able for table or desk use. 5 RCA Victor Tubes and Plug-in Resistor (7-tube performance); built-in Magic Loop An. * tenna. AC-DC. Standard Broadcasts, 1 Police band. Underwriters® approval. . Ask for Model 46X3,

Victor first... «a little big radio.

oe.

- Injured Woman Dies.

ing was.struck and demolished by |®

baugh will be held at 2 p. m, Sun-|

Home Show.

| nspect Hyd ropon ic Plants

Mrs. Walter R. Sanders (left) and Mrs. Harold Hayes Inspect the growing of plants at L. S. Ayres & Co. by hydroponics, ‘the use of a chemical liquid solution in place of soil. The plants, to be displayed at the Indianapolis Home Show, April 12-21, were planted yesterday following &a luncheon of the garden clubs of Indianapolis at the department store. Mrs. Sanders is chairman of the advisory council and Mrs. Hayes is general chairman of the garden “ub committee of the

2 BUS ROUTING MEETINGS SET

8 | opposing Groups in E. 21st St. Community Hold Sessions Tonight. .

Heavy attendance is anticipated at two meetings tonight in the E. 21st St. community, which has been split ‘by friction over a proposed ff |change ih the Ritter Ave. bus route. ‘| A meeting of the E. 21st St. Civic League will’ be held at 8 p.m. in the home of Glenn Hanna, 2172 Kildare St., business manager of the league, ‘while the other meeting, | sponsored by the opposing group, will be at the same hour in School 68. . Mr. Hanna today denied that the league had suggested the proposed «| Bosart Ave. route. He said this was the Street Railway’s counter-pro-posal to the league’s. demand for better service, and added the only |way the league ‘would accept it would be if the bus were to make a “Y” to Euclid Ave. He also denied the statement, on a petition circulated by the other group opposing the proposed change, to the effect that the group did not feel themselves represented by the ‘| league. “The only way for an organization to be truly representative,” he

the Board’s periodic ‘“blowoffs.”

Wally Middlesworth who charged that “co-operation” was one thing he hasn’t had lately. After much discussion, during which Board President Jackiel W Joseph served as referee, Mr. ig dlesworth was assured he'd get more co-operation and the meeting adjourned with everybody on good

Objects to Assistant

Mr, Middlesworth said he objected to the attempt of Miss Gertrude V. Brown, new board member, to dcquire an assistant for him without

his knowledge. The assistant was to have been furnished by the Indianapolis Foundation at a salary of $3500 a year, or $400 more than the salary of the director. Mr. Middlesworth said he learned of the assistant after the idea had been rejected by the Foundation. “I think you might have told me,” he said to Miss Brown. Miss Brown explained that she was working only in the interests of the recreation de ment and had planned to consult Mr. Middlesworth before a definite appointment was made. Into the discussion a new argument over the use of an appointment was injected. Nr. Middlesworth "said he wanted to use the new appointment of a recreation worker to staff a community house.

Reach Compromise

Miss Brown ‘maintained the worker should be assigned to help develop Boys’ Town. The Board finalily struck a compromise. The appointment went to Mr. Middlesworth and another job was

created which would enable the Board to assign‘a man to Miss Brown’s Boys’ Town projects. Miss Brown said that she and the Mayor's Advisory Committee on Recreation recommended Ben Scalfe, 1940 Talman St., a former WPA recreation supervisor. + It was then agreed that Mr. Scalfe would be employed, on an hourly basis at 40 cents an hour. The pay would be transferred from the park maintenance fund. Mr. Joseph -said he felt this was the best solution to the controversy. He said the importance of extending recreation facilities justified the secrifice of a job in the maintenance ‘division. At the close of the session, it was agreed that misunderstandings had arisen through the release of separate news items by the Advisory Committee and the Park Department. To remedy this situation, which members felt might prove embarrassing, the Board a pointsa Parks Superintendent A. C. Sallee as publicity man for the department. Miss Brown then gave each of the Board members a typewritten sheet containing a program entitled “A Park Board Platform of Co-opera-tion.” At thé bottom of the platform was a little poem Miss Brown had written:

Political Appointments

My Party may give me the job I've won, But nothing can keep it but work well done! A Jp well done plus a kind, shining ace, Is the super quality that wins the political race. A political pull may pull one in, But poor work done will oust one

, LOOK : y Spin,

With a Permanent From the New Beauty Mart Shop

$2.50 MAXINE ' WAVE

complete $ i 45

salé price ,..

; S3Henally ‘a dv ertised. 6 oh Sone ese $3.45

$7.50 M A C HINELESS

only $3.16

only es0econe

Park Board's Operation ~~ |e Eased By Co-operation The City Park Board was running smoothly once again today after operations were temporarily disrupted yesterday in another of It all started when members, after electing officers for the year,

took up the subject of “co-operation.” The theme struck a discordant note with Recreation Director

J commented, “is for all the people to attend and participate in its meet-

| The bus now makes a.loop,.one section following 18th St., Parker Ave. and 21st St. to Ritter Ave., and reverse, and the other following 11th St., Dearborn, Gale, Emerson and 21st to Ritter and reverse, The Bosart Ave. route would be

Nolan, Gale and 16th Sts. then to Bosart and 21st. It would be ex-

from 13th and Rural Sts., to Parker,|.

tended to Arlington Ave. east of :

the present Ritter Ave. terminus.

| $5.00 HELENE CURTIS ||

La Croske and Revelop. 386 t to 50¢

NO APPOINTMENT Service 3 A. M. to NECESSARY

Shop No. 1 —New Location

BEAUTY MART

118 MONUMENS CIRCLE

In the English Hotel Block

Shop No. 2 3808 COLLEGE AV rn “TA 0850. Ave.

‘Where the Bus Stops’ |

Study These Features . . «

Glass * having light.

3 Candle fixture has rE dle ie Maach

25¢DOWN

or Neatly

bowl

: x a ro " . * Ta Fo _— 35 2 Ps gn BABIES ARE MODELS babies in his spare time. 3 FORT WORTH, Tex, Feb. 16{baby has a different personality,” (U.. P.).—Harry Stiefel, X-ray op- | Steifel said, “and some of the girls, erator at Methodist Hospital, fhakes [no more than two or three days ld, standard Photographs of newly born |actually pose for the camera.” ..

- Pon’tlet a cough due sod old make you feel all in. Get pleasarit relief with Smith Bros. Cough Drops. Blak or Menthol, just 5¢.

Smith Bros. Cough Drops are the only drops containing VITAMIN A

Vitamin A (Carotene) raises the resistance of | J mucous membraries of nose and throat to cold infections, when lack of resists ance is due to Vitamin A deficis

SLIDE FASTENERS REPAIRED

Genuine Talon Slide TR ised for All Repairs

LEATHER COATS, bol ll BRIEFCASES, Etc.

SAF

o Waterproofed Leather SIS » Raw-Cord Soles and Heels eo Uskide Soles e Chrome Soles » Cripple Shoes Rebuilt

e Shoes Lengthened and Widened

Full Line of Shoe Laces, Insoles and Shoe Polishes

Try Our LAMAC-WELD Process for Resoling—| It Gives New Shoe Appearance With Old Shoe Conifort.

LLIN 0 (el V ATV NE SERVICE=—/=-

3 14 8 52 3

BEAUTIFUL LARGE TRIMMED 19 IN. | SHADE

2 SEPARATE SWITCHES 3 LIGHTS ON EACH

EVERLASTING TARNISH PROOF | LACQUER FINISH |

FULL JUMBO SIZE TUBING

reflector, three stages of

each sesarately and

all together. wr Individual ls = Lite,

tailored shade

with h onizing trime mings to match,

WEEK

Poy, a

This beautiful lamp, finished in all the

richness of Ivory

and Gold, is with-)

‘out any doubt one of the greatest

offers ever.

The Stores With Thousands of Friends!

cam

. N. ILLINOIS re

Y2/ "WEIGHTED GOLD |

FINISH FILIGREE

& BASE

We Only Have 300 in This Shipment +s’ So Place Your Order Early!

This offer de solely to open new accounts. Ohly he lamp will be sold To > cusiomer —posiitvely none sold to d

2 Doors From JE Tigh On

: 29.4 on the CIRCLE ,

rtm

Hp Fl

3 RRO B re

a TR