Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1928 — Page 19

JUNE 22, 1928_

ALL PALO ALTO VIEWS HOOVER < AS GODFATHER California Rumors Have Native Sons in Many | High Offices. ' BY MAX STERN PALO ALTO, Cal., June 22.—This once placid little college town today is America’s gossip capital. In early July Palo Alto’s most important citizen is due to arrive and be notified of his nomination at his beautiful “Mediterranean” home in the oak-studded brown hills back of the Stanford campus In the meantime the town is fairlybuzzing with fifty-seven varieties of rumors as to what will happen to certain Californians when Citizen Herbert Hoover becomes President Hoover. Here are some of them: Rumor No. I.—An important shift is due to occur to the Wilbur boys. Secretary of the Navy Curtis Wilbur is going to resign and come to San Francisco to practice law. Ray Lyman Wilbur, president of Stanford and cltise friend of Herbert Hoover, is to go into the Hoover Cabinet as Secretary of State to replace Kellogg. Name Rancher for Office Rumor No. 2—When Wilbur goes to Washington, Hoover’s bromer “Tad,” now dean of mining, is to be elevated to the presidency of Stanford. This is denied by another group that insists that Dean Robert E. Swain of chemistry is to succeed to the presidency, while Brother "Tad” stays on being dean. Rumor No. 3—Another Californian, partner of Herbert Hoover in his Wasco ranch project, is scheduled to become Secretary of Agriculture. He is Ralph P. Merritt, $50,000-a-year head of the Fresno raisin cooperative marketing organization, University of California alumnus, one of Hoover’s most trusted lieutenants. Rumor No. 4"—lf Merritt becomes a cabinet member. Dr. Wilbur will be sent to the Court of St. James. What he really is interested in, says another rumor, is the proposed department of education, with a public welfare bureau, a department admittedly he would be an ideal man to organize and administer. Name Hoover Successor Rumors 5, 6 and 7. These have to do with three other important Californians, of the Hoover family of researchers. One is Dr. Alonzo Taylor, head of the food research laboratory here and the world’s ablest food expert. Another is Dr. Vernon Kellogg, former Hoover Belgium aid and Stanford professor, now secretary of the Carnegie Foundation research bureau in Washington. The third is Dr. Julius Klein, San Franciscan, who as director of the United States Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, is rumored to be slated as Hoover’s successor and capture the commerce portfolio. Rumors 8,9, 10, etc.: These all essay to place in comfortable political berths other California friends of the nominee, such as John L. McNab, neighbor and nominator; T. T. C. Gregory, San Francisco lawyer and ex-food administrator for the Balkans under Hoover; Mark Requa and Chester Rowell,

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A San Francisco orator was selected to place Herbert Hoover in nomination at the Republican convention, and another San Francisco attorney, noted for his eloquence, has been chosen to second the nomination of A1 Smith at the Democrats’ Houston convention. He is Thomas L. Hickey, shown above. political confidantes; a raft of lesser political Hdbverites. Palo Alto doesn’t want to move its whole population back to Washington, and it knows that too many Californians will spoil the Hoover soup. But in the open gossip season this town doesn’t propose to be bashful. (Starts Golf Marathon Bm rutted Press PLAINFIELD. N. J„ June 22. Capt. Brock Putnam of the United States Cavalry started a marathon golf game at 4:45 a. m. toda* He planned to play 216 holes, qi .ting shortly after 9 p. m.

At Sander <& Recker’s “OLD HICKORY” Garden and Porch Furniture s vESdrF' 1 ■ 1 I^©!^ SWING TABLE CHAIR sl6 $15.50 , $6.50 Settee Rocking Cbair' to Match, sll * $7.50 Sander t Recker fVRNITVREI company MERIDIAN AT MARYLAND

‘540,000 PACKET/ KEPT THREE YEARS, IS HOAX Couple Finds Their $4,000 Investment Is Newspaper Clipping. It n United Press MILWAUKEE, June 22.—The Andrew Slumpskys were offered a chance to turn $4,000 to $40,000 in three years. Presumably they hadn’t heard Barnum’s remark about one being bom &very minute, so they accepted “the package containing $40,000” and ga've $4,000 in hard cash for the privilege. The supposed benefactors failed to return within the three year time limit and the Slumpskys were free to open the package, which they did. Then they rushed the newspaper clippings to police who consoled them with the thought that no me had swindled them out of savings of the past three years.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HgH^BARGAINS ONLY Open Tomorrow at 9A . M. Sharp Will Not See Values to Compare With These! This Store Will Be Crowded Allx Day Tomo'rrow! Read Every Item Tonight—Make Out Your List and Be Here Early!

WOMEN’S DRESS APRONS i% [P In all sizes. New X M spring styles; only J jU ■La while they last at.. 2nd Floor. Limit. LARGE FULL SIZE BED M mm SHEETS Zl / £ Size 72x90 at 0n1y... ffl ** Limit 2 to a customer * 2nd WOMEN’S SATEEN PETTICOATS Well made. Si.oo reg- H| ularly. Do on saU at BJ® ° n,y #nc Limit 2 to a customer miSf 2nd Floor. Seamless SHEETS 81x90. Go on sale at a wonderful bargain. fig While they Inst £gjtl f* 2nd Floor. Limit. SPECIAL Women’s Novelty Sleeveless Wool Sweaters g On sale only while IK, A this lot will last at.. RIS nU 2nd Floor. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SMOCKS In all sizes. On sale 6* at only BiJL KUJ W 2nd Floor. SPECIAL Lot of $lO, sl2 Women’s Silk Lined suits sft.9s Go on sale tomorrow ■ J Wonderful Bargain. MEN’S BLUE WORK SHIRTS fl g* In all sizes 14*4 *o B, on sale Saturday ... Limit to customer.

Akin Shoe Stock, Davenport, l° wa mEjBH ens Women’s and Children’s Shoes at More Than V 2 Off Former Price Rni# Great Crowds Attending This Great Shoe Sale \Mjk ||pJP| W-W'/ ™K/,. •srspL. , I w r M r. BH Women’s Novelty Low Shoes \\lP™h Jr/low shoes Shoes F e lt Slippers Felt Slippers® all leathers In brown, black, while and combi- \ ?8 Sty i In a *l leathers and I” colors, ribbon Former pr i c esEtH lots—discontinued styles, but Rood g% \ >sl] jS' M . °*. every kind in all white canvas. You trimmed. Former sl, §1.25, go on Mrs wearing shoes. Y'ou will find all sires IB H_ K m \ \\\ hTOo® wPb/ .S/Mm 'mi styles odds and ends-- ".'" ""’I * ood nnlT whll* sthU $ thU sale while this Si 9 ,n ,hl " lo *' ThM ' " h, f* so f ! d r '‘* ,,l ? r gB 9%k \ 9L. Vjlffi W M broken, lots, discontinued "lie* and good Only while this . , ... . , , ■ many times onr sale price. Come early S3 1 WnBM Y W s *J les j ( j You J lll flnd all (dth eS ""earing shoes to lot will last, at * ,dsl al| M Kg Hnd buy three or more pairs at only, —JM % WWfjj if^c^’ s 25 c 29c 50c I kE==Z====M!^M |t\ Men’s Dress Shoes and Oxfords AP() | B W \ only while tills lot will last. Akin’s shoe store former 9 9 h'rok’en^lot* 1 palr . \ \\\\?BlnWc^wl \ prices, $3.00, M-00, $5.00 per not the price of the 9 9 tinned numbers go on sale Akln f r, n fr and Oxfords Shocs&Oxfordi I■■ _ yhJ HaWW \ In black and tan. All leather shoes, all leather shoes, all sizes, ijH |N '\\\ll/ J N ‘hSm\v\ \ mostly Goodyear welts. All sizes wide and narrow widths dfl t W/i m il\\\\ \ " this lot, but not aii sizes in hut^if’leather shoes. 9 9 Hundreds of Pairs of Boys’, Girls and Childrens \ UA P v vi®\\\\ 1 each style. A wonderful bar- Many Goodyear welts In this IH \ ‘" “** ““ “ # || OXFORDS —SHOES - PUMPS \ V l\p|\ \ flj M f A i Qh In all leathers, in many styles. In all sizes 3to H—HLfc to 11—11% to 2. \ Mill % Tj fa&~| U/ ijfi gS t Hj- raK Broken lots, but all sizes leather shoes, a few canvas in the lot; high ■ BU> Y ° Ur S “ Pply Now v Price $5.00 *B BCT VOIR SUPPLY NOW! - ■x-ls B °y s ’ Leather BE SURE AND GET THE RIGHT PLACE! SPECIAL /Jftil Eft* V*\. W'rnJmWW . _ ■■■ - ■ Women’s and Men’s //fib -SB/Bh P^lgll®. X ™P£? T' o0 ’ aniem, ..„sKeds" /F IffyUl strs Jr i f>|TD rS.™? /MS

45 Inch 50c Adjustable Window SPECIAL, si.oo—s-gal. Hand Table Oilcloth SCREENS Garbage Cans In w hite and -g. Size 18 Inches V 2 Cl TOB gC L*d H b .•olors, only, B high, extends with covers, SH® >*■< ■ Wik 'to 33 inches. “ U K®. only ST Clf * KTS I C r,v £_ 23C "or HSIr 2nd Floor. ® Limit to rui- sjMr Limit to cun- j§o HLB W tomer. lomer. Morning Special WINDOW SHADES latontod 9 '’ 4 oz. Crepe 12 Rolls R -, „ . uaivamzed TOILET for I sizes 3x6 ft., WATER _ PAPER AC oV. 8,e ... at Agl PAILS | L /flc yly? c -".or:” I I*ll jffog I hM M I Limit to cus- Limit to ■ tomer. customer.

Women’s and Misses’ KEJjp SUMMER HATS JT/r REGULAR VALUES $3 TO $5 K Jg Go on Sale Tomorrow at Only H

Py Women’s and Misses’ |l| Summer Dresses Offering Savings in Many iilßlll ases More Than Half. If ISs) All Styles—for street wear, I \ \yA business, afternoon and If\ \ sport wear. M \ Be sure and see these dresses on sale tomorrow. $ 2 -45 $^: 75 s 0- 75 Shop Early for Best Selections. 2nd Floor.

Men’s and Young Men’s T ropical SUMMER SUITS Made of Elegant Materials. Nationally Advertised Branded Suits in the lot on sale. Go on sale at a fraction of their real value. Your choice tomororw — 4 6 Be sure and be In tomorrow.

Wash Cloths A On sale at only % A Main floor. REGULAR 10c CLARK’S O. N. T. Mercerized Crochet Cotton In ecru and white in Nos. ■ ■ 5, 15, 25, 70. On sale Sat- S as, urday morning only, bail.. S. Limit to customer, Slain BH floor. MORNING SPECIAL TURKISH TOWELS Go on sale only- while this Breik A lot will last at, euch _ S Main floor. GIRLS’ COTTON, WHITE STOCKINGS |> In all sizes, only, pair... Limit to customer. MEN’S COTTON HOSE On sale Saturday at only Q Limit to customer. BOYS’ BLOUSES In sizes 6 to 14 yrs. go on sale at only W . 2nd Floor. £ ** SPECIAL Girl’. Silk PANTY DRESSES In all sizes 2 to 6, W** go on sale at only IS% 2nd Floor. f|J? Boys’ Wash SUITS In all sizes 2 to 6 K3BI years, go on sale to- ®Jr |v-w morrow at only, suit 2nd Floor. Limit to ISB L* customer.

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