Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 189, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 December 1928 — Page 3

DEC. 28, 1928

GILLIOM OFFER OF FREE LEGAL AIDDECLINED Can Take Care of Steve and Shumaker Himself, Ogden Indicates. Having announce all but one deputy appointment on his staff, James M. Ogden, attorney-general-elect, today declared that he would refuse any offer by retiring Attorney General Arthur L. Gllliom to offer free legal service to the state in any sending cases. ‘•I feel that I have an adequate and competent staff to handle all "he affairs of the office with advantage to the state,” Ogden asserted. Declines Offer He said that Gilliom formally had >ffered to continue his services in , he Ku-Klux Klan ouster suit and uhat he had refused. m It also was reported that Gilliom would be willing to serve without -jay until the Shumaker and Stephenson cases finally are sett. 1. , “I can handle these things mjself,” Ogden said when first informed of the probable proffer. Appointments Announced Latest deputy ships announced by Ogden, who takes office Jan. 1, included the reappointment of Connor D. Ross and appointments to the staff of Samuel R. Artman, effective Jan. 15, and E. Burke Walker, Fowler. _ . . . Ross has been in charge of highway legal business for the last six fc-ears and will be continued in that Kosition, Ogden said. ■ Anew job, handling utilities cases, ■was created for Artman, who will ’ resign as chairman of the industrial board it was announced. He was one-time a member of the public i service commission. , , . , Walker will be in charge of briefing cases. HUTCHESON MENTIONED FOR HOOVER’S CABINET Indianapolis Labor Leader Now Under Consideration, Says Union Man. The name of William L. Hutcheson of Indianapolis, president of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, is under consideration by PresidentElect Hoover for appointment as secretary of labor in the new cabinet. This was the assertion today of George H. Lakey, vice-president of the U. B. of C., and J. Hutcheson is in Florida. He will have the practically unanimous support of organized labor for the secretaryship Lakey said. Hutcheson has been engaged in brotherhood affairs for more than a quarter of a century. He is a memPer of the Colurr Club, Masons, Odd Fellows ant. ' and is nationally recogni: . . as ’ a labor leader. transfer¥arine chief Recruiting Head Billed to Go to j Nicaragua. Announcement of the transfer of Captain Frank D. Creamer, in charge of marine crops recruiting in Indiana, to San Diego, Cal., preparatory to transfer to Nicaragua, has been received here. Captain Creamer has been stationed in Indianapolis for a year. He will leave Jan. 15. His successor will be Lieutenant Charles Connette, now at Cincinnati, who is an Indianapolis man. Captain Creamer’s four years of duty in this country has expired, and he must now serve eighteen months on foreign soil, according to marine corps orders. FOR TIPTON GIRL Search for Miss Irene Sullivan, Missing Since Thursday. Police have been asked to search for Miss Irene Sullivan, 24, of Tipton. Ind., who has been visiting hem at the home of her brother, John F. Sullivan. 519 East Terrace street. Miss Sullivan left the home to go to a barber shop Thursday afternoon and has not been seen since. VACATIONS TO BE GIVEN Postal to Award Holiday to All One-Year Employes. All employes of the Postal Tele-graph-Cable Company who have been in the company's service one year or more, are to receive vacations this summer. The decision to Bxtend the vacations to all employes, ■including messengers, was an■nounced by Colonel A. H. Griswold, | executive vice-president. /

Gone, but Not Forgotten

l Automobiles reported to the police I \s|having been stolen: ' ■enry Striby. 633 North Hamilton avenue; Ford touring: license 640308 i from near Beech Grove shops. Or. K. L. Hull, Methodist hospital; Ford touring; from in front of 1730 North Capitol avenue. Harry M. King, 3 Kealing avenue; Studebaker sedan; license 31-530; from garage in rear of 3 Kealing ayenue.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by ■ the police: I Ford roadster, license 646-927; no of title; found at 402 fgjSynt Walnut street. ff.T. Clark. Amo. Ind.. Oldsmobile s|e: found at Bates and Noble. HU roadster; license 646-927; * H at 402 West Walnut street. ?* M, Sweyers, 3115 Washington rd; found at Capitol avenue ffid|s£ai-.orgia street.

MISS BOOTH IN BRITAIN Salvation Army Head in U. S. on Way to London Council. By United Press SOUTHAMPTON, England, Dec. 28.—Cojnmander Evangpline Booth, head of the Salvation Army in the United States, arrived today aboard the Olympic, en route to a general council in London at which anew head of the army may be picked. MiSs Booth’s brother. General Bramwell Booth, is seriously ill in London and Salvation Army leaders have decided that anew authority hsould be created to carry on the functions he is unable to perform. INJUNCTION DENIED Plea in Ayres Job Strike Is Refused. A temporary injunction to prohibit union iron workers from interfering with carpenters in works on the new L. S. Ayres & Cos. annex was denied today by Judge Fred L. Wham of St. Louis, special judge in federal court. The Metal Door and Trim Company. Chicago, sought the injunction to prohibit iron workers from interfering with installation of their products by carpenters. Their complaint stated' that iron workers struck Dec. 3 but went back to work Dec. 5. Judge Wham held that the law supported the company’s right to have anyone it chooses install the metal doors, but held that since the iron workers have returned to work the facts do not justify a temporary injunction. LICENSES ARE DUE Early Action to Avoid Rush Urged. A. B. Good, deputy city controller, today announced all city licenses for 1929 are available at the controller’s office at city hall. Good urged all persons who are required to hold city licenses to obtain them early to avoid a rush in January. William Hurd, building commissioner, today ordered six building inspectors to start inspection of hotels and theaters for the 1929 license. A reinspection fee will be charged in addition to the license, which is fixed according to the size of the building. Persons desiring truck licenses are asked to bring title cards to the controller’s office. BEEKEEPERS CONFER * State Association Opens Convention Here. About seventy-five of the state’s sweetest keepers assembled Thursday at the Hotel English for the Indiana Beekeepers’ Association two-day convention. It was disclosed that the Colgate Manufacturing Company had decided three weeks ago to use anew formula, including honey, in the manufacture of its shaving cream. Asserting that beekeepers had a bright outlook for next year, H. H. Rot, Medine, 0., manufacturer, stated that honey would come to be used in the canning industry, especially the fruit canning industry, in place of granulated or beet sugar, since it is better suited to the fruit than sugar is. New officers fqr the ensuing year elected and installed in the morning session, are J. R. Stelle, Butler, president; Herbert Link, La Porte, vice-president; J. C. Johnson, Logansport, second vice-president, and C. D. Yost, Indianapolis, secretary and treasurer.

cklp^coaSt THE AMERICAN RIVIERA )TlOYl! neer liae I seen such bonny gowff links outside - the auld countra DCWN where the greens are where broad fairways follow the trail of the Indians moccasined ' feet you’ll shoot your best golf. All your favorite sports. His- The Louisville & Nashville Railroad. tnrir Diuinv recent veafs with The ptSfi-AffitfiCiSTi and the tone snrines. uunng recent years or u a ns JCmited leaving Cincinnati and over $10,000,000 have been Louisville daily, is the ooly railroad trainvested is eteai ng modem hotel, Sto&K for winter tourists. Also apart- aacola and east, and giving direst service ments and cottages. *° aU P°*“^ h.m.Mounts. 7. p. A.L.&N.R.R.] [PtirH^rrigncon 310 Mer. Bank Bldg.. Indianapolis AU " nL A * Send illustrated book about the Imßfrffnf ° ne o( t,ie wolW ’ s finest trains. Gulf Coast and New Orleans, and IB {R'afl J jE| No extra fare. Delicious food, quote winter fares. KSsslssill Carries club and observation cars with baths, lounges, radio reception, maid and Nmc - valet service. Addre,, iii-! . LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE ■■ ■ - RAILROAD Vttend the ran-Amerlenn Amateur Golf Tournaments at Kdgewater Park January 15-26.

PROBE REVENGE AS MOTIVE TO WRECURAIN Seek Discharged Employes for Derailment on Santa Fe. Bii United Press SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., Dec. 28.—Investigation of the derailment of the Missionary, crack Santa Fe passenger train, proceeded today on the theory that discharged employes deliberately wrecked the train with the intention of injuring M. J. Mackie, assistant general manager of the company. Mackie, his wife and W. H. Burbage, attorney for the road, were traveling in a special car attached to the Missionary. The Mackie coach and six others were derailed, three overturning. Mrs. Mackie and Burbage were seriously injured, but Mackie and the remainder of the 176 passengers escaped with minor hurts. No direct clews as to the identity of the wreckers were found, San Bernardino authorities said. A SI,OOO reward has been offered by W. K. Etter of Los Angeles, general manager of the railroad. Two sets of wrenches and crowbars believed to have been used by the wreckers were found, and officers discovered two pairs of tracks leading to where an automobile had been parked. Identification experts immediately were summoned to inspect the tools for finger-prints. Officers believed that those responsible for the wreck had broken into a shed at Hesperia and taken the tools used in removing a tangent rail which caused the derailment. SEEKSUICIDE’SNAME Coroner Queries Chinese of Two Cities for Clews. Coroner C. H. Keever today copimunicated with Chinese in New York and Chicago in an attempt to learn the identity of a middle-aged Chinaman who killed himself in a room at the Spink hotel late Thursday, by hanging from a steam pipe. The man, well dressed, had registered at the hotel under the name of J. G. Lee. Bank papers in his possession carried the names C. Dong Hum and Wah Fong Tai. Letters of indebtedness on a New York banking firm for SSOO were found in his possession. He had s*9 cash in his pockets and left a note in Chinese instructing the money be used to bury him and remainder be sent to a son in China. According to a note he carried the dead man was on his way to Sioux City, la., and was to change trains here. CAR DEATH TOLL UP Accidents for 1928 Decrease, Report Shows. Although traffic fatalities in Indianapolis leaped to ninety-three this year, an increase of twenty-eight over the traffic toll of 1927, a decrease in the number of accidents and persons in„ ured is shown in the annual report of the police accident prevention bureau, made public today by Lieutenant Frank Owen, head of the bureau. Despite the growth in the population of Indianapolis and the more than 2.000 additional motor vehicles in operation, throughout the year there were only 4,845 accidents in 1928, as compared to 5,221 in 1927. A total of 2,489 persons were injured this year, while 2,525 were hurt in crashes in 1927.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Entire Main Floor Open Till 9 o’clock Saturday Night

Men's, Boys' Clothing and Shoes — Women's, Children's Shoes, Underwear — Lingerie, Leather Goods, Toilet Goods — Neckwear, Notions

Women’s & Children’s Heavy Ribbed

Union Suits Children’s good, warm heavy ribbed button 8j gj ** waist suits. Also nll Y women's heavy ribbed suits in regular and stout sizes. —Street Floor.

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$ 17= to *25 Overcoats m or Suits /tJI Fine blue tube asko*. r* overcoats, also box MkdflH KL ySh styles, fancy *r • B / 1 Y browns< tans and Hi —— / 1 '[y mL\ grays. Fine, warm, |g| / • Jr well tailored gar- a* ments in all sizes. m aa aSI \ SMART SUITS— JsL \ 3 jM of serges, twists \f Ii nd cassimeres. Some with double breasted BJ tj IgBjJH ests. All sizes. a /JjHe A Real Overcoat and Suit di ffr Opportunity iffll IHI Men’s Work Pants <|*j qr Bf xhe most of .these are in dark, 1 serviceable colors; neat pat- & ft J terns for work or dress. Sizes 30 to 50. Overall Suits C-t qr £jr One-piece khaki, heavy blue *r I * & denim or hickory stripe. Sizes JL —— 36 to 50. Men’s Moleskin Sheep Lined Coats JSIfK Better <t WpjBBDI Qf Jf J ML-M Quality! tp 36 Inches long. M Belted all round. m p&S W -raXS forced with Jn jl IL' £ an warm lieaverized If A Wonderful Bargain! —The hair—Street (loor.

Boys’ Overcoats —Suits Values Up to $lO syß .95 Wool, plaid lined overcoats, in £ g all colors. Sizes 6 to 18 years. Fine chinchilla coats for boys Jk of 2 to 8 years.. 4 Piece fine suits with 2 pairs pants. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Boys’ Novelty Suits <J* Oliver Twist and button on in fancy *r I patterns and colors. 3 to 8 years. A Sweaters —Lumberjacks $2 Quality. Wool plaid lumber- I 1 jacks. Fancy sweaters. * Boys’ Long or Golf Pants d* < JC Medium and dark cassimeres. V I Corduroy longies. The knickers A are lined. Boys’ Fancy Blouses yC Broadcloth in stripes and fancies. tLM/* Open cuffs. 8 to 16 years. JL QJ —The Fair—Street Floor.

$ 5- Girls’ Coats Trimmed Jr Coats m For dress and school wear, well lined, ryj <® © V sls Girls’ Fur 50 M Half price while they last. Sizes 6 to , 12 jears. Girls’ a q Girls’ Raincoats MXf* Pajamas fljf/* Good quality. Rag- %r Warm flannelette. lau sleeves. Red, One and two-piece blue and green. Sizes 6 to It styles, l’ink and blue stripes. 6 3>ears. to 14 years. —The Fair—Second floor.

Dress Prints Yard wide. Many *r* patterns. Fine for 1 g£* school dresses. A v 29c Ginghams Fast colors. 32 Inches wide. Neat I patterns. A Cornice Fringe $1 Quality. Wide band with deep £. JT rayon fringe. If .11 Rose, black, mul- v perry, blue and red. 3 Pounds Cotton White, stitched in sheets, ready to flf use. Comforter ■■ r|f size. ” ”

The Store of Gretiter Values THEFAIR e>l KV2S West Washington St. •

13c Muslin, Yard Fine for general use. MJI Get a supply now. Table Damask 60 Inches wide. Highly mercerized J fll white or with col- fJf P ored borders. v Cotton Blankets Large sizes, „ .- v Warmly fleeced, ySI Block plaids, tan, | TT I" blue and gray. • ” Rayon Spreads Sizes 80x1 08 inches. Bolsters | .JjO style. Very lus- “ I trous. A —The Fair—Third floor.

Many Month-End Bargains for the Baby

1 Doz. Birdseye Diapers. Hemmed, $3.98 Infants’ High Chair, strongly ready to use. On sale Sat- *7A W : jURD built, finished in (I*o /*Q urday, while they last I */v P ■ ivory color Receiving Blankets. AO Infants’White Hose, 1 A Pink or blue cotton cashmerette or mercerized ... 1/C Infants’ Dresses, lace or OO Infants Blankets embroidery trim, at LL C Esmond quality, 30x40 in UJt Vanta Hose vv Infants’Rubber Pants. IOK I'\ . . Large, small and medium .. IZ2C ita “a- '”’ Infants’ Sleepers, Q A _ ards Flannelette with feet WC Infants’ Wear. Gowns, $5 Infants Wool AQ (kimonos and GerInfants’ Sweater Sets, regular $2.50, 4-Piece SETS ! trudes pink and blue sweater, cap, and Fine brushed wool sweater, cap. leg- "fJL ‘ AAC , , ’ ~ ’ S I || 'Hl Rings and mittens. Sizes 6 months to I nelette bootees V I 2 years. The I’alr—Second Floor.

15 Fur-Trimmed Coats Bful group to \ Price! j | mB Q

Women’s $ 5 Tweed Dresses Women’s $ 5 Trench Raincoats Women’s J 5 Sports Coats at

Women’s : 4 and $ 5 Shoes Month-End Sale Price suede pumps, black velvet pumps, black satin straps, patent straps or ties. Broken assortments —all sizes in the combined grOUp. —The Fair —Street Floor.

3-Piece Bedroom Suite

r-r —. 5 Ply Walnut—Tops & Fronts Easy ! ;i" er , U , t Cross banded for durability. Dull antique finish. T rms r ( Regular,y HjCO sQ ° nly 7of these 3 ' piece suites- * I $89.50) .. . yuJsvv | _ Thp Falr _ xh)rd fl oor .

Women’s and Children’s Part-Wool

Union Suits Fine knit part wool and rayon striped Tra union suits; several styles; very special. ’I —Sreet Floor.

Women’s $lO Chinchilla Coats $ CJ Half Price

They've Here! Ready Saturday! New Pastel Felts Fad of the Hour kfe' s| .% Jp Smart hats for now other shades for those j I who prefer them—Red, J L green, blue and black. /\ s s Large, small and medium head sizes’, close fitting; very smart. —The Fair—second Floor.

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