davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
LEGALs

Legal Auctions and Sales
GUARANTEED AUCTION SALES.
Rain or shine. May 18th, 10 a. m.
Wsisp~Sing Winds Brookville, Road
Legal Notices
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET NO. l572-M.
In the matter OF the application OF
George 2. Stun for a certificate Of public
convenience and necessity 20 operate motor
vehicles as a common carrier OF property
only upon the public highways OK the
state. from indianapolis 10 townsville, IN.
diana serving New Augusta ana Ola
Augusta Indiana.
Notice is hereby given that the. Public
Service Commission Of Indiana VIII con-
duct public hearing in the Ebove entitled
cause IN the Rooms OF the Commission at
Indianapolis. Indiana at 10 o'clock a. m.
on wednesday. Nav 10. 1892.
Public participation IN this hearing is
requested bv the Commission.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF
INDIANA
BY r NJ. YOUNG. Examiner.
Indianapolis, Indiana.
Nav s. 1882
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
WORLEY PLEADS
NOT GUILTY TO
INCOME FRAUDS
Ex-PoliCe Chiefs Trial in
Tax EvaSionS Case Is
Set for May 19.

Claude NJ. Worley, former police
chief. appeared in federal court
today and entered a plea Of not
guilty 70 an indictment charging
him with evading federal income
tax payments His trial tentatively
was set for May 10
He was one Of fifty-seyen de-
PENDANTS indicted by the federal
grand jury last Saturday and ar
raigned before Judge Robert G.
Baltzcn.
The Worley indictment charged
him with "wilfully7 falling 70 re-
port incomes from unknown
sources" ranging from $25,0 900 TO
$50 900 annually for FIVE years, in
GLIDING the period when he was
police chief. he has been out Of
the city since the indictment was
returned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

ARE YOU going TO turn your car back 20
Finance COMPANY for unpaid balance.
rolet. IN zood condition Cal me after
D. n. M4Fba We can make deal. no
deeIerk DR. 15if-M.
PIANO TEACHER epcclal8lng In begin
ners Ia your home II desired. HA- l144-n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

BII.LFOID-Lost. money and papers val
liable only 20 owner. Keep money. re-
turn billfold. &. J. Burt. $40 N. Penn.
PURSE-Biue leather. left on Central car:
contains checks. KEYS and change. re-
ward. Ta. 505s.
SCOTCH TERRIER-Lost; black: / year
old. answers to name Of Steamboat"
last seen az 60th nd Central. wore hsr-
ness Cal Hu- 3si5 or Ri. s655 Rev.
WIRE haired terrier. white black spot on
head. Rev. ASA N. Della. Hu. 8427.
WRIST WATCH--Man's Hamilton. leather
strap chromium case. lost near 2sth
Meridian or on Pail Greek Blvd. Return
70 ais s. Penn. or phone RI. IT'S. Rev.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
% Years Maximum

Maximum penalty provided in the
various counts Of the indictment
As twenty-five years in prison and
$50 900 fine.
Sentence OF five years in the
wOmans prison at Anderson, w. Va,
was melted 10 Miss Lee Mollis Lieb-
owitz OF New York, member Of a
counterfciting ring OF nationwide
scope.
The woman was nabbed several
weeks ago while trying to pass a
spurious SO bill on a department
store. ending a search Of nearly a
year She had been in the city
only an hour when arrested.
Judge Baltzell examined the hill
which the woman attempted to
pass. asserting it was 1.-THE best
counterfeit bill' he ever had seen.
The woman is wanted in several
states for similar oTenses.
Jailed in Postal Fraud
Term Of two years in Leaven-
worth federal penitentiary was given
Raymond o. Davis, New Albany,
charged with postal fraud in con-
nection with failure to turn in pre-
MUM collections TO an insurance
company.
John A. Didway, Isl West Fall
Greek boulevard, convicted on
charge Of forging a narcotic pre-
q scription, was sentenced a year and
. a day in Lcavenworth. other de-
PENDANTS given terms for liquor law
Hviolati0ns are:
IS Andrew sexton. SGT North warman
r avenue. f0riy-hve DAYS. Lula Ross. Negro
,r408 West North street. sixty days; James
Edward Jordan OF Edgcwood. I'VE months
Island twcnty-nlne days. and Herschen Ire
s,covcy OF Lakewood. six months. sus-
pended.
Sentence Of fifteen months IN the Chilli
cothc iOl penltentiary was given French
NJ Hohack on conviction Of a charge OF
white slavery.
Walter Moblev. 1852 South Sherman
drive. Dewey Clark. 1908 Earhardt street.
and Dudley Barlow 1927 Vanderman
street charged with liquor law violations
viii be tried Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
HELP WAIVED

The Times tries TO protect fits read
ers from fraudulent Help wanted adj
vertisements by carefully investigating
all advertisements that require money
for leash bonds" territorial rights, etc.
However. readers are advised to In
vestigate carefully or consult the Bet
ter Business Bureau before investing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

Ia Furnished Rooms

ALABAMA. N. 2060-Pleasant rm.. shower.
priv. ent.. gentleman. Ref Ha. 4s37-W.
BUCKINGHAM DR.. 3i0-(Near Butler.D
New home. priv. bath. gar. HUI. $3.50.
CENTRAL. 2325-Large front rfn. 2 empi
girls or gentleman. board opt. He. sos.
CENTRAL CAR-527 Z. 18th; pleasant.
mod. private. 50 and S2.50: hot water.
Ri 7i08.
CENTRAL CAR-52s z. 18th: modern,
private: SO wk.: walk. distance. ii. 3l59.
CENTRAL. 3239-Nicely furn. rm.. twin
beds. private home: garage.
COLLEGE. i403-Weu fur. large rm. lge.
closet: priv. bath: LIST f.. gar opt.
GRACEIAND. 360I-Small living I'm, and
hedrm.. mod. Own. Priv. entr. Ha 4496-M
ILLINOIS. 21e4-N.-Modern sleeping room
for gentlemani reas.; one week free.
MERIDIAN. n. 1920: Apt 2-Nicelv fur.
home privileges, ! or ladies; 81. Ha.
22i5-W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
tilted Used Cars Are Advertised Exclusively The mesPage II
THE TIMES
Want al Headquarters

THE TIMES
Want al Headquarters
Transient Rates
Minimum spaced want sd accepted h
two Inca
Number Insertions Per llns Per Lins
Cue lime ..s.ss..ssss.. 80
; consecutive tirnea ..... .le -
consecutive tines ..... ii II
Rooms, Etc.
Charrs Based on Two Lines.
Charge Cash
2 lines. one time .. 81 IS
lines times ........ .7s IA
lines. 9 times ....... liz LOO
Discounts
Ada may Be phoned n ana charged ~ the
advertiser IS Hated IN the phone directory
O. Is identinec and accepted ny the credit
department.
A DISCOUNT OF ONE CENT FOR EACH
LINE 1. eiven, % TRANSIENT sdysrtisers
PAYING their oil within ONE WEEk afte-
billing. Advertisers are asked 70 take od-
vantage Of thls discount.
Phone: RILEY 1851
7hors Service > a - n . N nails
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07

8 Beauty ParIOrs
SCALP TREATMENT TO recondition hair:
s1.00. JACK and JILL. Ii. 0347.
INSTRUCTIONS
10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring
LEARN HAWAIIAN GUITAR Free with
course Radio artists instructors. Hilo
Hawaiian Studio. 2l06 Roosevelt. Oh. 1925
WORK FOR JUNGLE SAM sos to $3.50
month. Steady Jobs. Men. women. 10
TO so. Paid vacations. Sample coach
ing and list positions FREE Write i'm
mediately. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE,
Dept. lib. Rochester, N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-07
IS Radios. Musical instruments

SO Radios, Musical Instruments
DRUM OUTFTT-Black enamel: complete.
Professional size. Like new; $50; easy
PEARSON PIANO 90.
i2s n. Pennsylvania 81. ~. s5l3.
EATlLE-Long and short wave SET 1898
model; eo-day guarantees. so: only S.
down. small weekly payments. Earle
Midget, Sl4-oS. guar. MIDGET RADIO
STORES. go Mass Ave. Open evenings:
PIANO accordion: 48 bass. Regular 500;
pearl finish 500. easy terms.
PEARSON PIANO CO.
126 N. Pennsylvania 81. IL 55i3
TENOR saxophone. King; good condition;
$50. easy terms.
PEARSON PIANO co.
i2s y. Pennsylvania So. II. 55l3.
BIRD ANNIVERSARY SALE
LAST DAY MONDAY. May sTH.
SIossley LoNnoy ..--..-.-..-.-.-.--.sll s-s 81
Victor combination ................. rs 90
Atwater Kent HighooT ............ 1900
tSteAe"lcA tlpr -ss... f-r.s...sss.. s9.eaee
zlcso1 stlc<u kIlu :ss-s.s.s....ss.-s se.eess
hAolQiA taDle mcoeS s*..-ss....s.... 1e.24
Atwater Kent table model ......... 1880
Majestic e-tube Ilowe2y ..s...--r.. $500
Open Until 1.1o r. ".
RADIO BARGAIN SHOP
rs East Washington 81.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
THE BRIARCLIFF
1852 Mintwo0d pl- NV

Convenient. quiet location; three ex-
airy rooms.
Apt. 204-4 rms. k, hall & b.. 'SS5. 100
Apt. 301-6 rms. 2 baths. ..... 1000
Evening star., 1932-12-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

POTOMAC HTS. = WANTED, BY OWNER
leaving city. rent less exchange for care, 2
or 3 rms, private bath; ref. required. EN-.
3526 EVANS ST, MT RAINIER. MD.-3
entire End floor; cleo, h-w.h. furnished;
S35; "a block from bus. Greenwood 2254.
1926 NICHOLS AVE, ANACOSTIA-FOUR
rms bath, gas range. anil; heat furnished
electricity; $3.50.
Evening star., 1932-12-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-APARTM
WE HAVE A NUMBER OF CLIENTS SEEK
ing desirable apartments, both furnished
and unfurnished, preferably downtown.
List your vacant apartments with US for
prompt results.
DIXIE REALTY COMPANY,
Vermont Ave. at l. st. NV. National $3.50.
GENTLEMAN DESIRES A SMALL But
modern apartment close to George Wash
ington University. In reply please give par
ticulars, including price. Address Box
134-B, Star ONCE.
MUSICIAN WANTS ONE OR TWO ROOM
apartment. furnished or unfurnished. where
he could practice any time: state price and
details. Address Box 1S2-B, Star once.
BY. EMPLOYED COUPLE ROOMS. KIT.
and bath, in GENTLE home; utilities included.
Reasonable rent. Ad. 1974-J.
TO SUBLET SMALL. FURNISHED APT.
with kitchen, from Dec. Is TO Jan. I. Give
particulars. Must be reasonable; references.
Address Box 444-A. star once
UNFuRNIsHED, 3 BED ROOMS. LIVING
room, dining room. kitchen and bath n
northwest section. Reasouablo Yeuk Ad-
dress BOZ 26a-E. 0tar ofncA
Evening star., 1932-12-11

FOR COLORED.
The Analostan. 171S Corcoran st. NV
rooms kitchen and bath. See resident
manager.
Evening star., 1932-09-24
Test for Crank Case Oil.

The condition Of the oil in the
crank case of the automobile Is an
important matter to the car owner
and often the crank case is drained
and refilled when it is not necessary.
The change is made by guess on the
basis OF time in which the oil has
been in use. The condition of the
oil may now be satisfactorily tested
by pump which takes q sample of
the oil and permits examination by
comparison. The pump has a window
in its construction which permits
view Of the interior of three cham
bers. One contains a speciman OF
condemned oil and another of new oil
and the third holds a sample of the
oil just drawn. A glance reveals the
desired information by comparison.
Evening star., 1932-09-24
War Planes Making Survey,

Two Australian Air Force fighting
planes are making three months sur
vey of 40 geological fields of Australia.
The planes have been stripped Of their
machine guns and all fighting appli-
ances. The itinerary covers at least
6,383 air miles. The fields are believed
to have oil.bearine possibilities,
Evening star., 1932-09-24

ACROSS.
1. The chocolate tree.
6. Projects.
II. Sends back.
H. Part of wireless.
IA. Chrysolite.
IS. Pettier.
II. Interjection of wonder.
18. Sage counsellor.
20. Philippine peasant.
81 Egg of insect.
%. Small streamer.
%. Part Of dirigibles.
a. Women students: colloq.
g. Beetle.
~. Kind of peep show.
28 Close tightly.
80. Bettors.
80. Pen name of Charles Lamb.
34 Third son of Jacob and Leah.
35. Shutters.
80. Offer.
43. City in southern France.
A. Extinct bird of New Zealand.
46. Ering up.
A. Undomesticated.
4S. Overlook or neglect.
so. Greek letter.
ST. Lilith's successor.
SO. Large swallow.
SO. fastened.
81. Lower.
Sc. Dealers with soldiery.
So. See-saw.
SO. Testers.
so. Actions.
81. Dispatches.
Down.
/. Waxen ointments.
2. In the middle.
8. Spanish hero
4. Make amends for.
S. Belgian watering place.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05
The alternating Animal
NeW York Heruld TriJune J

fNeU YORK Heruid TrlJune)
7fibernation may seem a
splendid way to pass a trying
winter, but it is not so blissful as
most fancy. The alternating
is cold to the touch, and the
counterfeit Of death may be-
come actual should the temper
ature fall too low or breathing
cease for too long an interval,
though the shallow, slow taking
Of breath is almost imperceD-
tible. There is no other move
ment. The heart just beats
blood scarcely flows; temper
ature drops; the senses are in
allegiance and the nerves unre-
SpOnsive. Yet a gradual wasting
of the body goes on-the sum-
mer clover the fruits, prey,
honey are being devoured by
winter even as the sleeper de-
voured them months ago. He
is not enjoying a snug snoOze,
yawning lazily in a warm bed
far from it, He is just surviving
till the sun returns. 1t is a
brave ordeal. You have to get
ready a long while ahead and
then in the dark meet cold with
cold, having faith in what is
almost a resurrection with the
far-off spring.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05
Hills Gift of $1,000
To Student Loan Fund

fS
votes It's cooperation with the
state in the measures taken to
preserve the credit Of North
Carolina.
.. We hold the credit Of the
state to be basic TO our economic
recovery. the long run building
up Of our public schools, institu-
lions. and all departments Of he
common life.
3. Il is our faith that no ad-
vantage viii be taken Of this
cooperation in the present crisis
20 >.r.ke down permanently the
institutions and agencies Of the
peoples life.
4 In view Of the seyeff@ test
# the public service and the
deep sacrifice Of these institu-
..ons and agencies Of the people,
the University. as symbol Of
them all. confidently looks to the
letter day when the state Will
restore 70 full v.gor and useful
ness he Institutions, depart
ment,. and agencies indispen-
able 10 the economic Well-being,
and The wholesome social and
-pIritual life Of the people.
;. We mere this morning en-
list with the students, faculty,
citizens Of Chapel Hi, alumni
and friends Of the University
everywhere, to do our part in
the movement first, 10 raise a
student loan fund TO keep in the
University hundreds Of boys
who VIII Otherwise have TO re-
turn IN despair TO bankrupt
homes and jobless towns and,
second, 10 raise an emergency
general fund to help save much
Of the life Of the University it.
self.
6. In cooperation as trustees
Of this united effort to aid the
University We are working to-
qether for North Carolina, 50
that the state will not default
to youth, the people, and the
future Of North Carolina
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05
Tour of Basketball Teams

The University basketball
teams. varsity and freshman.
will leave today for Virginia and
Maryland The varsity will play
a, Y. z ] tonight. Maryland to
morrow night. and Nlrglnia
Monday ght The ireshme1
Viii PLAY ~ Virginia tonight.
" oo5perry 1reSt temo1r
r.ght. au3 Augusta Ali..t4r
: adenE Aion9a1 night
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05

Strange As It Seems" column
Of the Charlotte Observer recent
~ published d cartoon of Ike Nor
wood. boy raised near mere who
came to Carolina in 1905. saW has
frs. football game N which hc
played the entire four quarters.
The State Of North Carolina, N
cludirg the Student Loan Fund,
beng hard up Is IN no way strange
TO me. However, as said long
time ago, it would be strange Il
We DID not get where We are to
day since so many people buy thelr
needs from mail order houses, cham
stores, and great northern auto
mobile supply houses and filing
terest these big corporations have
in our welfare? ] am writing this,
hoping some Of you viii get mad
enough TO call on them. They
have the money; lets see you get
it.
doubt very much if there is a
man in Chapel Hill who has made
tIOISli W pay Liit "tobS ii'NNiiAN -"
this year. That's where the most
our state teachers salaries come
from Sometimes people tell me
that | am connected with the big
gest chain in the world, the Ford
Motor Company. | admit that. We
must leave the manufacturing of
automobiles and great many
other things to the big corpora
tions, but why give them the man.
ufacturing profit and the retail
profit also? According to my
memory, the Ford Motor Company
was farsighted enough to decen-
tralize their payroll and tax money.
| believe their income tax in North
Carolina in 1880 was about $780,
100000. Last year they sold In
North Carolina 1857 cars and
trucks. North Carolina workers
received for this approximately SO
dollars for each car, total Of
$789 ,420.0Q.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05
News Letter to End?
Prospect of Its Discontinuance I.
Deplored by Editors


One q the | nlFerslty proJ-
%c1S upon "hich me axe i 70
latl. III coiiSetl dt-'ice o. lhe reNuc-
non II me oudge'' : me. y '~S
L'|ff. he ah'loH'1 cement tha1
Il " .4l rave y - o.>S9Al'iiueU i
a ''''-'3 'fV''9 = rom >''''ie y
r. e :" ia per-.
one -. The most valuable and
- trr.a..|e publications II
Morn Carolina. says " ..
Saunders r ne Elizabeth ~
I'gt t<@.1tff. Is oe.nE C-econ-
t.n4@a because ne n-Ners.tE
can nn1 ne >IVV month
necessary = Keep I gong
The Ae1rs LettN must be
continued, >af : the Asheville
/ Cst.-f1a II is the most Ialu-
aJle thing of the kind printed in
this s.ate or, 50 far a. We know,
lin any ~tate.
There j., seldom an ISSUE Of
the N4y< Lltt4r that does not
Icortain something which We tr.,
lin these columns to pas. onto
n. readers of.+h4 Cltj-40
81, c.-+ ,,n ara +u1d aho,>,
Q1nn .1 ,.,Il;., -
A-l,,. Ylt.,~ !. 10. aa;I;ro
r. .3..+ y ooo ,,on.o,
c.r,t,. +,,,l l.a.+ m 400
e ,ba. ,ao,,i. u.ho ,.;ll oradI,.
49,. o. o1,. ;,o ,.|.u -
n., t.o 1.l
;r 4a 7. o -. Ll4
I. 4l ~
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05

The first thinR d child should be
taught when he is big enough 70
spend money IS 10 get Valu. re
ceivcd The next most important
is where this money VIII 90, for
what purpose, and the chance he
VIII have Of getting 1t back When
they learn that. don't belize
anyone VIII have % make further
comments on chain stores o. "or !.
about state saIary cuts
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05
TO Sing at Southern Pines

The University Glee Club, in
response to an invitation for d
return engagement, Will sing
SUNDAY, February Z at the
Church of Wide Fellowship "a
Southern Pines.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05
What Methusels h Ate

Methuseiah ate what he found n
his plate,
And never, as people do now,
Did he note the amount Of the
caloric count;
He ate because it was chow.
He wasn't disturbed, as at dinner
he sat,
Destroying a roast or PIE,
TO think 1t was lacking IN lime or
in fat,
Or couple Of vitamins shy
He cheerfully chewed every specles
of food,
Untroubled by worries or fears,
Lest his health might be hurt by
some fancy dessert
And he lived over nine hundred
years Anonymous.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05

For an absent member Of tho
"a dmlv: subscribe to the Chdpe! Hau
Weekly, $3.50 year.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05
Charlie Chaplin Here Feb. II

Charlie Chaplin will appear
in city Lights Saturday, Feb
ruary 27, at the Carolina thea
ire
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-05

THE FORD EX II A L S ]
Published in the interest Of the
Motorists Of Chapel HIll and
Vicinity by
STROWD MOTOR co.
Bruce Suowd Editor
Evening star., 1932-02-28
BANKERS WILL GIVES
NEW YORK u. 81, 500, 900
National Red Cross to Get $25, 900
Prom Estate of William
H. Nichols.
N the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 27.-New
York University receives half the estate
of William H. Nichols, who died Feb
ruary %, 1890, leaving net estate Of
$9137, 40, transfer tax appraisal filed
yesterday showed.
Nichols was chairman of the board
of the Allied Chemical & Dye Corpora
tion and banker.
The remaining half Of the estate goes
to two members of his family. In ad-
dition, 18 other public bequests are
made, including the American Board of
Commissioners for Foreign Missions,
Boston, Mass, 100000; $4,000 to the
American National Red Cross, Wash
ington D. c.; Tuskegee Normal and In
dustrial Institute, TuSkegee, Ala, and
the Hampton Normal and Agricultural
Institute, Hampton, Va, $4,000 each.
A one-sixth interest in the remain
ing half Of the residue, amounting to
81 ,499, ,239, and third interest in per-
sonal effects, valued at s140,249, goes
to a daughter, Mrs. Madeleine Nichols
Sharp of Coronado, Calf. A similar
bequest is provided for son, c. Wal
ter Nichols of West Orange, N. J.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
PHILIPPINE OVATION
AWAITING ROOSEVELT
Legislative Leaders Shelve Resent
ment at Hurley's Stand to Ar
range Elaborate Welcome.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
MANILA, February 27.-An elaborate
reception has been arranged for Theo-
dore Roosevelt, new Governor General
of the Philippines, on his arrival here
Monday from the United States.
Talk of program of non-co-opera-
ton with him because of resentment
against Secretary of War Hurley's
strong stand against immediate inde-
pendence has died down among legisla-
tive leaders.
a Three score launches, bedecked with
flowers, are to meet Roosevelt's ship,
the President Taft, on its arrival.
Roosevelt talked for an hour yester-
day by radiophone with George Butte,
acting Governor General, who informed
him of the enthusiastic welcome the
Filipinos had prepared.
Roosevelt informed Butte he was
bringing the Bible upon which his
father took oaths of Office as President
and other positions.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Suffered With
letter Two Years
Healed by Cuticura

81 suffered terribly with tetter for
two years. 1t was on my face, back,
scalp and arms. The itching and
burning were severe and could not
sleep at night. My clothing aggra-
waited the breaking out and it caused
dishgurement.
81 tried different remedies but
without success. read an adver-
tisement for Cuticura Soap pand Oint-
ment 90 purchased some, and after
using three Cakes of Cuticura Soap
and two boxes OF Cuticura Ointment
I was completely healed" (Signed)
Mrs. L. Frazier, 1922 Imperial
Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
Make Cutioura Soap and Oint-
ment your everyday toilet prepara-
tons and have a clear, sweet skin,
soft, smooth hands, and healthy
l scalp with good hair. A world
famous and dependable treatment
for the skin and hair. Cuticura
Taicum 10 fragrant and refreshing.
an ideal toilet powder.
Scar ze. Ointment 25 and boc. IaIeum Se. Sold
| everywhefe, Sample each free, address /:
acutieara Laborstoiss Dept n, kalden- kash'
Evening star., 1932-02-28
ACTOR FACES u. S. COURT
Renaldo Accused of Making False
Affidavit for Passport.

LOS ANGELES. February 81 GP1-
La Duncan Renaldo, screen player, in
dicted Tuesday for making a false
affidavit by which he obtained a pass
pert, surrendered yesterday to United
States Commissioner David B. Head
and was released on bond of Sl,500.
The Government claimed Renaldo
represented himself to be an American
citizen, born in Camden, N. j., when
he obtained a passport permitting him
TO 60 to Africa and return here in con-
nection with the filming Of the picture
Trader Horn
The indictment alleged that Renaldo
IS native of Rumania and that
his true name is Jasile Dumitree
Cuchieanas. Attorneys representing the
actor said he would deny the charges.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
ring or Mattress at One Price.

Bed, Spring or
Three Styles of Simmons Beds
A DOuble-Decker Coil Sbrine-
FOur.ROaO Layer.Feh Mattress
Choice $8.45 each
Besides the attractive bed illustrated there are
three other styes-a solid panel effect plain Windsor
panel The mattress is soft, resilient and
durable; the spring is very comfortable and guaran-
teed for 20 long years.
Candlewiek Spreads-doube size, each Sf.I9
Bates Colonial Spread size S6xI0S n. S3.95
Bates American Spread; size S0x10s in, $2.S5
Phone Orders TO Jane Stuart, National $500
BEDWEAR-THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1932-02-28

5-PC. BRIDGE SETS,
of nice quality cream
linen; daintily hand ap-
pliqued and en- CT
broidered ........ S1
T BL E CLOTHS of
closely woven, pure linen
crash. Plain centers with
colored borders. Size Ct
60xSn -
Evening star., 1932-02-28

5.PC. LINEN SCARF
SETS, neatly trimmed
with lace and medallion
inserts. OF a pure CT
creamy linen $50. CA
SWISS LACE SCARFS
AND VANITY SETS; of
a lovely ecru lace, dain-
tily EN- b r oidered. C1
2 for SA
WEST POINT BATH
TOWELS of a heavy abb
sorbent quality. Colored
borders and hens. Ct
| 24x4S. q for. ..... C1
7-PC. LUN C H E o N
SETS of pure linen crash,
with neat colored bor-
ders. 54x54 cloth, c1
6 napkins. s........ S1
Phone