Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1928 — Page 23

JUNE 22, 1928.

LOOK TO FARM BELT FOR AL'S RUNNING MATE Strategy Indicates Need of Western Candidate; . Talk Woollen. By Time* Special GALVESTON. Texas, June 22. The Democratic party, like the Republican, will select a vice presidential candidate from the farm belt, in the opinion of early convention arrivals. Democrats have even more reason for this strategy than Republicans, it is pointed out, for not only is the dissatisfied farm bloc to be pacified but in case Smith is nominated it is felt his running nnate should have strength in this strongly dry-protestant territory. ■Woollen Mentioned Qilbert Hitchcock of Nebraska is one of those being mentioned most frequently and so is Evans Woollen of Indiana. Representative Ayres of Kansas will have the support of the delegation from that State, it is understood, and may be selected to offset the Curtis candidacy. Governor Bulow of South Dakota made himself well and favorably known as an orator at the Jackson day dinner in Washington last spring. Bulow is considered available to offset jtny Republican sentiment that may linger in South Dakota as a result of President Coolidge’s vacation there last year. Senator John 3. Kendrick of Wyoming is another possibility, and so is former Senator Atlee Pomerene, although he is not from the farm belt. He has, however, become widely known as one of the Government prosecutors in the oil cases and is believed to be personally acceptable to Smith. Former Senator Jamos D. Phelan of California would be a potential Vice President, /With the possibility of cutting down Hoover’s strength in California, were it not | for the fact that he is a wet and j a Catholic. Bryan Out Governor Charles Bryan of Ne- j braska, who ran with John W.! Davis four years ago, is not being: mentioned at all this year, final evidence that the name Bryan has lost its potency in the Democratic party. Asa Westerner and a dry, Governor Dan Moody would be a possibility for the ticket were it not for his implacable hostilitty to Smith and his plan to fight in the convention for a dry plank in the platform and a dry nominee. KILL~MONKEYS to eat Student Meat Used When Guides ! Trick Party. B*f United Pres* NEW ORLEANS, La., June 22. - Monkey meat may not be good but when people are way back in the jungles of Central America on an expedition it is palatable. Webster Mcßride, a student mem- i her of the Tulane Central American j expedition, writing his parents here tells how members of the party were forced to eat the meat when j tricked by their guides.

EXTRA! The Season's Watch Sensation! V, TOMORROW, SAT,. BA.M.TO 10 P. M.—l 4 HOURS ONLY LADIES' and GENTS' Guaranteed WATCHES Take Your Choice A ■■ of Latest UH Styles and Models! a J J 4Sc BOWN!

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Citv Has Roses, Too ft' 7

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Portland, Ore., with its national fame for roses, is no prettier than some spots in Indianapolis this time of year. One of the hundreds of typical rose bushes which attract the attention of motorists is that shown above on the lawn of Alvin G. Purvis, 3849 Kenwood Ave. Margaret Cuddy, granddaughter of Purvis, is peeping through the blossoms.

SUNFLOWERS FOR FOOD Mixed With Corn Plant Makes Good Ensilage. By Science Service MADISON, June 22.—Where corn is not a dependable silage crop, it has been found desirable to use sun • flowers in its place, and so successful has experimentation along these lines been that it is now advocated that sunflowers be grown in crop rotation schemes. A mixed silage of com and sunflowers makes a more palatable and nutritious silage than sunflowers alone and this has caused the planting of the two together. With the effective feature that sunflowers are very good in controlling weeds, the plant slowly is becoming an agricultural necessity.

'moNn o. by Buying JJour Next COAT OR DRESS at brewer's V aft tM7 ran 3 r

Used Furniture WANTED Call MAin”3929 Washington Furniture Cos. 361 W. Washington St.

MONEY TO LOAN —on— MORTGAGES ! STATE LIFE I Insurance Co.' 1(86 87JATB LIFE BLBO.

I SATURDAY IS BARGAIN DAY I I KISTNER’S I Jgi* _ Walk 2 blocks and fi X. save money at this SHS value giving sale. ||gß Kids as low |j |f /SiiThmA jPjjl S g First Qualtiy Children ’ / ft \ I n s < °“, / u m 1 Uur Specialty g Give Service w ft ££< I Kistner’s S. Illinois 1

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FLOODS RECEDE IN TWOSTATES Kansas, Oklahoma Rivers Down; Fear Typhoid. !‘jj United Pre** KANSAS CITY June 22.—Rivers which flooded lowland areas in southern Kansas and Oklahoma earlier this week were reported getting back to normalcy again today. Two days without rains sent the streams back into their regular channels and no additional damage was expected from floods for a time at least. Kansas wheat farmers have taken to the fields with their binders and despite torrential rains, tornadoes and floods expected to reap one oi the biggest harvests in the history of thfe State. Families forced from their homes by floods were moving back today. Homes which were demolished by tornadoes were being rebuilt. Communities in southern Boone County, Missouri, were fighting to prevent an outbreak of typhoid fever following the flooding of Mcßaine when the Perche River went out of its banks. The Red

Cross and National Guardsmen v ere cooperating in relief work ♦here. GREATHOUSE TCHSSUE 12,000 PARLEY TICKETS Democrats at Houston Wait for Hoosier’s Arrival. Twelve thousand tickets to the national Democratic convention were under lock and key at Houston, Texas, today awaiting the arrival of Charles A. Greathouse, national committeeman from Indiana, who as convention secretary, is charged with dispensing the coveted pasteboards. Delegates, alternates, newspaper men and distinguished visitors will receive their tickets under the Indianan’s supervision, so that his arrival was eagerly awaited, dispatches said. Greathouse left Indianapolis for Houston Thursday noon. Houstonites who subscribed to the convention fund must line up before twelve booths Monday to receive the 2,900 tickets allotted for “native consumption.” Houston newspapers indicated the tickets cost their recipients anywhere from SIOO to $250 each.

Whirlwind Savings On Suites of Super Quality ! j ’Dining .fP $167 s^s% $ 8 MONTHLY Value Regardless of the unusually low price this is a quality suite. Beautiful figured walnut • . . Long 66-inch Buffet, Table with center legs and artistic stretchers • . . Six chairs with RED JACQUARD UPHOLSTERED seats. . . DON’T miss this extraordinary value, Saturday! Other Dining Suites On SALE! g. PIECE DINING SUITE, 45x60-inch Table, 66-inch Buffet and 9-PIECE DINING SUITE, 45x54-inch Table, China Closet, 60six chairs with Jacquard velour seats. Selected walnut veneers. inch BujTet and six Si 72 $149 50 rer. 0, ."° a ’ 1 WAS $195, NOW $155 8-PIECE DINING SUITE, 66-inch Buffet, 45x54-inch Table (opens to six-foot ; six chairs with Jacquard 8-PIECE DINING SUITE, 45x60-inch Table (opens to 6 feet), velom • w^s slg3.sQ, NOW $133.50 66-inch Buffet; Chairs have Jacquard velour seats. ‘ v v _ , . , . 8-PIECE DINING SUITE 60-inch Buffet, 45x54-mch Table and WA. $220, NOW $lB6 ~ WAS $l6O, NOW $l2B 8-PIECE DINING SUITE, 45x00-inch Table (opens to 6 feet), 8-PIECE DINING SUITE, 66-inch Buffet, 45xG0-inch Table and pedestal base style; 66-inch Buffet and six six chairs. Selected walnut veneers with S? ... $252.50, ™ $199.50 Ef™. ...$172. ™ $149.50 HAMMOCKS IjL H, °r s l g- 75 ' A finer couch hammock, just as pictured. Heavy ft f LijimjlW i/Ji liilil colorful striped cover. Seat and back have the ~L 1 . i . V.y' — L \\i same comfortable resilient spring construction. ~ ~ jv Heavy mattress and adjustable back, padded to £ match. A value of outstanding merit! This $1.50 Ice Tea Set SATURDAY SPECIAL . jT\ p A large new styled pitcher, shaped so that §1 W || .' 'M&A L T-i] the ice cannot fall out when tea is being g ,j|y poured. Six glasses, 5 y 2 inches tall. Choice i W of iridescent or green colors. <Xo IMlon , or M nii order*, pieane)

Seamless j no. 1 ?; 9x12 Feet. All Wool. t-v J \ New Patterns and Colors. XVU^S

Seamless Axminsters I Seamless Axminsters $75 Wilton Rugs The heaviest quality, closely Cft 9x12 feet, deep all-wool nap. ( 1 H Cft 9x12 Feet ' good Quality, all * / i woven, with ueep, luxurious <p /•* w Heavy quality. New Orient- *P / /.•* w skein-dyed yarns. Beauti- *P jh\ /I •• J "Sd cofors”; 1 #tt *4 Jal and Chinese patterns— X. i ful new patterns and colors. L/Tl as “power-foster's & 37 to 41 South Meridian St, “The Center of Furniture Rou”

CITY ENDS CONTRACT Jfew Bid May Be Sought for Garbage Plant Output. Sanitary board members today considered readvertising for bids on the garbage plant output of stock feed following cancellation of the contract of the People’s Feed Company Thurssday. City Engineer A. H. Moore said the contract with the Indianapolis firm was canceled by unanimous vote because the contract was not lived up to. The board was unable to collect $4,500 which the company owed for feed and felt it unwise to allow the firm to take a $li)00 shipment which was on the siding at the plant, Moore said. The firm’s bond was $5,000. The firm, which was represented by Perry Easton, former State Senator, agreed to take the entire output of the plant for $21.65 a ton. The contract was awarded. Buy a used tire for a spare. See the ads in tonight’s Auto Supply classification in the want ads.

CLCTHIs SHOP NEIJL K. BOND. Proprietor MOVED TO 358 WEST WASHINGTON ST. 1 Doors E.ist ot Railroad j V M

CLOTHES C LEAMST VFITR AT Belmont 400(1 Belmont *OOI (21S WEST MICHIGAN

TRY A WANT Al> IN THE TIMES

PAGE 23

EXCURSION TO CINCINNATI AND RETURN ’2.75 SUNDAY, JUNE 24 BASEBALL CINCINNATI vs. ST. DOUIS Connersrllle Oxford, Ohio $2.08 Hamilton, Ohio $2.40 Leave INDIANAFODIS, 8:00 A. M. Daylight Savin* Time RETURNING leave CINCINNATI, 7:00 P. M„ Eastern Time. Trains use CENTRAI, UNION STATION at Cincinnati. For informal ion and Tickets call City Ticket Oll'lce, 114 Monument Place. Main 6101, or Union Station, Riley Xi.V,. BALTMOREI OHIO