Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 66, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1926 — Page 4

PAGE 4

ELECTION BOARD WANTS TEST OF REGISTRY LAW Desires Constitutionality of Act to Be Decided by Court. The State board of election commissioners -was looking for a litigant today. The board desires an immediate test in the State Supreme Court of the validity of the registration act passed by the 1925 Legislature, the basis of registration of voters for the November election. The act may be unconstitutional, according to a letter Commissioner W. W.’ Spencer, 204 Castle Hall, has written to Frank E. Martindale, Marshall County Democratic chairman. The law provides that poll lists of those who voted in the 1924, election shall serve as the registration list fbr the fall balloting, only first voters and persons who have changed precincts since the last general election being required to register. This law was passed as a supplemental measure to the existing elecAMUSEMENTS

DAINTY MARIE ► “VENUS OF THE AIR” WELCH & NORTON FELOVIS . DANCING FRANKS TED LEWIS ELLIOTT & PENN FIVE MUSICAL CHAPINS

ENGLISH’S BERKELL PLAYERS NIGHTLY AT 8:15 : “MY SON” Mats. Wed., Thurs., Sat. Trices—2.V, 35cy 80c; Night, 2So, SOe, 99c. r Phono MA. 3373. Next Week ‘THE LADY NEXT DOOR

KEITH’S | “LES" Only This and 2 More Big Weeks This Summer! The STL'ART WALKER COMPANY McKay Morris THE Anrf Davis OUTSIDER Cincinnati Cast & Production Intact ml The Swan *"■>&■' Week | •'■UUITUII Ucl\ay Morris A BETTER THAN BROADWAY CAST.

[• j l • x cl & tc> |1 —TODAY—- |\ BEBE EGAN’S ALL HOLLYWOOD RED HEADS C TOM MAHONEY M DAVIS & McCOY E SEALO 2 KARTER’S bill KOMEDIANS 0 “ PHOTOPLAY “BLACK PARADISE” With MADGE IIEUAMY nnfl EDJII'ND LOWE ~ M°T lONPICTURE S —OHIO PATSY RI TH MILLER CLIVE lIROOK IN . “WHY GIRLS GO HACK HOME.” ETHEL CLAYTON IN A COMEDY “THE MERRY WIDOWER” ON OCR STAGE LAING BROS. XYLOPHONISTS

inamah**:i TODAY AND TOMORROW First Natiopal Presents “Her Second Chance” Billy Bevan—“lßON NAG” and Novelty Subject'

CldoUql “pArTs” WITH CHAS. RAY\ AND .1 PAN CRAWFORD ' Juvenile Comedy. “Excess Bag;. Kae.” Eox News, Lester Huff, Emil Sel-el and his orchestra.

HIKES In BROWN DERBY" National Picture ON OCR ST.AGK CALIFORNIA NIGHT HAWKS Organologue—Dessa Byrd Comeily—Novolty—News

Hatfield Company Force Has Picnic

Employes of the Frank Hatfield Company, authorized Ford dealer, and tlieir families, who left all thoughts of spark plugs and balloon tires behind and frolicked on their annual pietiie at Walnut Gardens, Sunday, ... duly 18. Forty employes have been present at the picnics for the last six years, a check showed.

tion law, the intention being to simplify the registration process. The title of the law was not amended, however, to cover the supplemental provisions and for this reason the law may have been invalidated! according to Spencer. The State constitution requires that reference be made in the title to all subject-matter of the law. The question of validity was raised by Martindale, and Spencer’s opinion was given in |i-eply. The question brought about the hunt for a litigant to take the matter to the Supreme Court. If found invalid, the law may be validated by a special session of the Legislature. When the validity question first arose,.it was suggested that both political parties agree not to attack the law, but Spencer pointed out that this agreement would not be reliable, because any voter could throw the election into confusion by filing a suit against the law at any time. INDIANA STONE LEADS * Bloomington-Bedford Produces More Titan Third Used. Bu Times Soerinl WASHINGTON, July 28.—The BloOmington-Bedford imestone quarries of Indiana produced more than one-third of all the building stone used in the United States last year, or 11.803,000 cubic feet, the Bureau of Mines reported today. Sales increased about 7 per cent over 1924.

an account at the Motor Tire store, yf Simply pay as low as $2 down. FEATURES: Sf m, 1 Mr.-- We Ml Trust You ®- *n J Your account will bo hold extra *wlcti2. ///// strictly confldenttaL A* 3. X*Ur* Jll a. *1 or IJ a Vaek 7. Kellys aost no IW Jjf 7 SUSSt Us /$■ ES,HSa“"| C, I I WSPRINGFIELD f For Mileage aT ;R_, S ,| 1 |1 Sr* SPECIAL SALE PRICES 30x3 Vi $8.95—51.00 Down, SI.OO Weekly 8 TOtvir m.\ 31x4 6-ply $17.85—52.00 Down, SJ.SO Weekly I VKsSt 32x4Vi Oversize. ..$25.65 —$2.Oui Down, $2.10 Weekly £ vMI 29x4.40 Oversize. $12.30 —$2.00 Down, SI.OO Weekly E 30*5.25 Oversize. .slß.l5 —$2.00 Down, SLSO Weekly I i Barker* Tread—Other Sine* Id Proportion TOf/% FINANCING CHARGES, * | \ INTEREST OR RED TAPE "price, j

K CASH PRICES - EASY TERMS ®MOT®MIRtJ3 W 122 w NEW YORK StW

OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 9—SUNDAYS UNTIL t P. M.

i3 PAINLESS" EXTRACTING MA X OLIN E F ME THOD SI.OO iE!Qii3fli!SS9 More than a ban-el of teeth hare been extracted In oar offices by nnrr\PT rrr>n*>n loa **“ arrange to pay for your Dental CREDIT TERMS s. w. cor. w„h. „<i p.„„. OFFICE HOCRSi • A. M. to 0 P. M. Daily. Sunday. * to 11 A. M. 2nd Floor New Kregge Bldg. Indiana’s Largest Dental Organization. Twenty-two choirs In all offices.

Gone, but Not Forgotten i

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Frank Lynn. 228 W. Ray St., Ford, 580-949, from 100 \V. Ray St. Naval Reserve, Camp Gridley, White River and Eighteenth St., Ford, license U. S. N. 180, from Speedway Rd. and Pershing Ave. William C. Lutz, 1268 Standard Ave., Chevrolet, 571, from Oliver Ave. and White River. Gabriel Snubber Company, 1111 N. Illinois St., Ford, 415-040, from Georgia and Illinois Sts. DRAW UP RESOLUTION Rotary Club Committee Appointed on Death •^'ftandall. A Rotary Club committee, com'posed of Albert E. Davis. Walter W. Wise ar.d Harry C. Huffstetter, was drawing up resolutions today on the death of Rotarian Theodore A. Randall. The committee was appointed at the club's weekly Umcheon at the Claypool Tuesday, at which J. M, Fitzgerald. Western Maryland Railroad former president, declared railroads are operating with greater efficiency than ever before. Efficiency has climbed steadily since Government operation of the roads was dropped six years ago. he said.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FIRE; DAMAGE IS S3OO Blaie at Allied Company for Time Threatened Spread. Firemen today attempted to leaTn the origin of a fire at the Allied Coal and Material Company, 317 W. Tenth St., that caused a S3OO damage, late Tuesday. Blaze, which started in the paint and varnish storage house, for a time, threatened other structures. Prompt work of fireruen, however, checked the spread of the flames.

Thousands of FREE Presents Grocers’ Patrons PICNIC TODAY Come and Get Yours Broad Ripple Park Beach and Zoo

JAIL SCANDALS- TALKED Chicago Civic leaders Meet With Judge McGoorty. Bu United Press CHICAGO, July 28.—Civic leaders met with Judge John P. McGoorty today to discuss conditions' at the Cook County jail. Alleged bootlegging within its walls, intoxicated prisoners and guards, brawls and fights between prisoners, and an attempted dynamite escape have

Tomorrow and Friday I * Ayres* V V Semi-Annual Remnant Sale a • Combined With July E. O. M. • t Store-wide in scope. Hundreds of values on every floor. Drastic markdowns in all departments. Odds and ends grouped in great bargain lots. Thousands of yards of remnants in „ fabric sections. Extra service facilities to help you take fullest advantage of the event.

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kept the jail in the limelight for several weeks past. Judge McGoorty said he would make public recommendations tomorrow which he expects the sheriff to follow. BANDITS WRECK CAR Bu United Press CHICAGO, July 28.—Fleeing at seventy miles an hour after they had robbed a bank at Villa Ridge, a suburb, of $2,209 late Tuesday, two bandits lost control of their automobile, which overturned, and es-

caped unhurt. Meanwhile a motorcycle policeman, who had been pursuing them, was injured when ihis own machine turned over. CANDIDATE ACCUSED Bu United Press LOGANSPORT, Ind., July 28. William McDonald, candidate for the nomination for sheriff in the spring primaries, and Carl Warnke, proprietor of a soft drink parlor, today faced charges of chicken stealing.

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JULY 1926

NEW CHIEF AT DETROIT Bu United Press DETROIT, Mich., July 28— A police lieutenant, characterized by his | chief as “a two-fisted fighter,” today 1 gave Detroit’s notorious underworld 1 "<fne month to get a move on.” He is Frank C. Schnell, twenty years on the force, who yesterday took over command of the newly organized “vice sqlad,” which came into being as a result of the Rockefeller report on vice conditions here.

Yard-Wide Twill Back Foulards, in 30 New Design Combinations, $1.29 Yard —Ayres—Second Floor. “Excello” English Broadcloth Shirts, White, Gray, Tan and Blue, Blzes 13'/ 2 to 18 Neckband or Collar Attached $1.95 —Ayres—Street Floor. All-Silk 10-Rib Umbrellas, $|.93 —Ayres—Street Floor. 6 Overstuffed Chairs, Carved Mahogany Frames, Ea., $25 —Ayres—Fourth Floor. Floor Sample Refrigerators, Including “White Frost,” $49 to $59 —Ayres—Sixth Floor. Raincoats in Bright Colors, and Oiled Silk Slickers, $2, $5 —Ayres—Third Floor, Baronette Satin Costume Slips in Good Variety, $1.89 —Third Floor, Smart Street Dresses In Lower-Priced Dress Section. Good Styles, $lO —Ayres—Third Floor. I \ One-Straps, and Novelty Pumps, $3.45 Shoe Section, Second Floor “Aimcee” Full Fashioned Silk Hose, Smartest Shades, $1.25 —Ayres— Street Floor.