Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1929 — Page 3

JUNE 21. 1020.

FOREMAN SLAIN BY CONVICT IN PRISON LAUNDRY Slayer Once Declared He Would Like to Exterminate Human Race. & V f’rr LEAVENWORTH. Kan., June 21. —Carl Panzran, federal prisoner here from Washington, who once told officers he would like to Vexterminate the entire human race,” Thursday became the storm center oi a riotous scene in the prison laundry in w'hich R. G Wamke, fo.T-man, was struck dead with an iron pipe Prisoners said Panzran struck V.arnke from behind shortly after the foreman had entered the laundry. Panzran then ran into the prison F .eet, swinging his pipe, and attempting to strike other prisoners, it was said. Warnke, 40 years old, died of a fractured skull. The Washington prisoner, serving a twenty-five-year sentence for robbery. was placed in solitary confinement while Warden Thomas B White began investigation of the incident. Phil Holtgrave, a laundry guard, captured Panzran after a chase. Wide attention was attracted to the prisoner last fail when, after being indicted for burglary, he conlessed to numerous murders in eastern cities and said he had once planned to poison a city’s water supply. Among his confessions was that to murder of a Philadelphia boy. T > was understood police later checked some of the confessions and fraud them fabricated. During his trial at Washington last November, Panzran threatened T. itnerses who appeared against him. STATE WARS ON SALE OF BOOTLEG BONOS’ Dealer*- on Inrr sirred Stocks face .Severe Penalties. Bootlegging bottled-rn-bond (aliened > is not uncommon in Hoosierdom, despite Frank (Bone-dry) Wright and the Rev. E. S. Shumaker, but bootlegging bonds is also becoming common and must stop, Earl Coble, chief examiner of the state securities commission announced today. Bootleg bonds” are those sold in the state but not registered with the securities commission, as required by statute. Those caught engaging in such practice are subject to a fine up to $5,000 and imprisonment to five years. Coble said.

GERMAN’S COMMISSION AS OFFICIAL REVOKED Embassy Shows Disqualifications to Governor Leslie. As the result of correspondence between Governor Harry G. Leslie and the German ambassador at Washington, Carl Leimback, Osnabrueck, Germany, may find himself without a job. He had been given a commission as commissioner of deeds for In- 1 diana. upon proper filing of creden- j tials with the secretary of state. The German embassy called the Governor's attention to the fact that Leimback is not qualified under "the laws of nations.” So today Governor Leslie ordered Secretary of State Otto G Fificlcl to revoke the commission. •RACKET' CASE TRIAL IS SET FOR JULY 8 Two Men Accused of Throwing Oil Bombs’ at Signs. Trial of two men charged with ♦racketeering” following their arro and confessions on a charge of throwing “oil bombs" at outdoor Minis will be held in criminal court July 3. men are Harry Itskin and I iik Tieben. who admitted they thiew ’.amp globes loaded with oil at signs erected by the General 'Outdoor Advertising Company, where they worked. Ihe county grand jury, prior to it; dismissial Monday, conducted an investigation of the "bombing" and a!- o was said to have been probing a recent explosion in an apartment at 3056 North Meridian street. BOOST ELKS DRIVE 5136,000 Raised by Rig Gifts Section of Club. Since the opening dinner of the Etks Club refinancing campaign ;Monday night, at which $136,000 was subscribed. 5207.763 has been raised. Norman At Perry, general chairman, said today. One hundred thirty-six thousand dollars has been raised by the executive committee as part of the total of $250,000 set as the big gifts quota. The total amount to be raised during the drive is $500,000. U. S. to Take Prisoner. F' limrf Sprrinl ANDERSON. lnd„ June 21—Earl Adams. 24, in custody here for the alleged theft of an automobile ; t Fresno. Cal.. will bp surrendered ,to department of justice agents to *be prosecuted under the tyer act. I He made an attempt to escape the town jail at Summitville Tuesday and is being held under close guard *in the Madison county jail here.

I'se the SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT at the City Trust Company W 8 E. Washington St.

Main Floor and Basement Open Till 9 o’clock Saturday Night

Mens, Boys’ Clothing and Shoes — Women’s and Children’s Shoes , Underwear — Lingerie, Women’s Ready-to-Wear, Leather Goods, Toilet Goods Neckwear and Motions.

Women’s and Tots’ j Swimming Suits Fi.r oni‘ii: plain re*!, peacock and ' WK navv. Smartly trimmed. Sizes 34 to I (4 ' Girl- wool suit- in red. green. ■ ien and range. Sizes Ito 6 years. I Floor. *

andM asjfflyr •A; vp|_r jfi.

$2.50 Girls Wool Suits, $1.65

Smart colors with fancy rayon trimming. 6 to 15 years.

$5 Women’s New Flowered Organdy Dresses Close to Half Value! vjl m l® Ca Tu Ih'MSs' Lovely street frocks, smart basque and other new styles. Suntan Backs Large Collars Bose, Maize, \j! Mk Pink, Orchid, \ |||& White, Green \ j figHjljt In a wonderful \\j / *§BBj> selection of youth)l \ ful styles. Sizes fJV jffli 14 to 36. Pique Ensembles Regular $3.50 Models! I $ # 9§ Separate coat and / I frock flowered i and printed es- 7 sects. Cool and dressy. Sizes 16 to 42. —The Fair—Second Floor. $3 Women’s and Misses’ Knickers s"f .98 Tweeds and Linen I ~ with cuffs and belts. If Regular and stout sizes. Slip-On Sweaters For Women and a Misses Fancy weave. V and round * necks. All sizes. The Fair—Second Floor.

Mens Guaranteed “Never Shrink” White B Broadcloth Shirts "?§ 49 "Nevershrink” is not pre-shrunk. The \|J * secret is in the finishing process, tI which prevents any shrinking when H laundered. Extra fine quality. Collars attached and neckband style. Sizes 14 to 17. Sleeve lengths, 33 to 35. 3 for $4.35 $1 Silk Neckwear New Straw Hats Smart 1 iu-hands. Full cut A not r shipment. Milans si lkt and well Shined i an<l i:,lian braids. Edge to silks and won shaped. A edge and other styles. AM wide range of colors, oa wanted a 1 nr •1 for 00. U7C colors J) 1. J The Fair—street Floor. 3.95 Men’s OXFORDS MU Saturday Only! fl C! Tun or black welt. m * sewed siles and rubber / / j&t heels. A matchless j M [ _ slreet value. Sizes 6to 10. Floor.

BASEMENT I ■FiWWi' Saturday While They Last Jw |lll New! Large Milan |1 ype Straw Hats %|1 I Cool, shady hats for sports ' wS Women's $1 Girls' Dresses Strppt New tub frocks of colorful dimi- fijjj New, first in for Saturday. ocked and trimmed. gg Smart wash frocks in d* i zes 0 £Qs 9 pretty colors. 5 1 >' ears jg Coolie Coats Rubber Bath Mats I Colorful C".3tonnes trimmed in New, novel, large rubber no b.ack, for beach SOC mats in pastel colors... 9oC I $1 Kiddies’ Hats Bleached Muslin All colors and rn Good quality. Yard -i n 59c wide luc I Girls’ Plaid Sunburst Skirts. ...... 49c I* 62-Inch Pure Linen Damask. ...j. . t . .89c |

Till 9^p P< M The Choice is Yours—Come and help yourself to our mm c . , * I JJf choice blue serges — Worsteds, novelties. All the new D r , , t M N^ghtf ay P attcr ™ ° nd colors-Every smart style. SuZ / /Tl\k 15 Suits—Sale Price, $7.50 ft / JwS / A #1 ‘2O Suits—Sale Price, 10.00 flf / *WS IS m yjM 5 25 Suits—Sale Price, 12.50 H if 5 35 Suits —Sale Price, 17.50 JKy V, Wm | s 4O Suits—Sale Price, 20.00 tj§| Wf *?Th 45 Suits—Sale Price, 22.50 / n Hr Jk I 5 50 Suits—Sale Price, 25.00 / Hard to Fit! o“ J Jre I 5 55 Suits—Sale Price, 27.50 L a y \M3Ljr One Day—Saturday Only! mtttl Way y Regulars—Stouts and Slims—Sizes 34 to 50 The Fair Plan / No Charge for Alterations Street Floor.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

I Storo of Greater Values THE FAIR West Washington St.

$3 Women’s Wool Bathing Suits ,T.„ $ 1 .95 Black I Blue * Sizes 34 to M

Sample Dress Sale AEfex Charmingly cool, fascinating frocks for every occasion—New, Glorious Color Effects—Only a few \ j hours from Broadway to YOU! 40=== Dresses MWm s Dresses dt Jjjj! QQ Dresses actually worth twice or J/ /Mm! & - more than the sale price. jf iSggt :j ***- Polka Dots, Crepes, Georgettes and Silk jjmm) $k —v Lovely frocks for every fmJM): ~ i daytime occasion; sports, /iHSIf G°°* week-end trip, vacation,. ; JS|SjA Evening dance, party, country Breeze— club, luncheon, street and & s ls Dress Coats 1 At An Amazing Offer! j ■} r air // / Sizs rom 14 to 44. ' Sample Hats jl J3 ///( New arrivals from several New York j t |lj til aI makers. Fine felts in pastels for sports rj >p/\ and club wear. Dressy braids. Large. r ** medium and close fitting. J Ml —Second Floor.

Sale! Boys’ < Wash Suits J $1.50 Quality Anew and better kind of Boys’ Wash Suits. Better fabf rics. better made. Flapper, Oliver Twist and English models and middy styles. Far under usual values. Sizes "jmSHii\ Also the New Life Guard Suits! | Boys’Linen (Pi A A Boys’ Shirts Golf Pant . .wXoUU and Blouses ....id C fT Cool, dressy and very serviceable. Plain and fancy Broadcloth; 8 J J Sizes 6to 16 years. to 14 years. J / \ | Boys’ Blazer Striped Coats, Only $1 | V ''***" Boys’ 4-Piece Wool Suits BOYS’ ALL-WOOL Fine, sturdy, wool suits with 2 pairs long v a qjBATHING SUITS. or short pants, new patterns, smartly / )> 95 Sizes 28 to 34. styled: sizes 4to 16. , fcJ B :==: Boys’ Cl AC Suits Usually Sold at $7.50 ) M. colors .... V X •UJ The Fair—Street Floor.

Girls' Fast Color Print Dresses ) /J Q Worth $1.00! Smart styles—Pretty colors, t * patch pockets, kick pleats. Sizes 7 to 14 years. ) 69c Girls' Undermuslins at i A I.ace and Embroidery Trimmed Combinations. Princess ' / i Slips, Gowns and Pajamas. Sizes 4 to 14. Here are ex- t MP mW ceptional values. ' The Fair—Street Floor.

Oil Stovers Refrigerators V 4 Less Priced right at the beginning of the hot season, at a saving of one-fourth. Eight styles and sizes to choose from. $22.50 Refrigerators Reduced to $16.88 $24.95 Refrigerators Reduced to $18.75 $34.50 Refrigerators Reduced to $25.88 $44.95 Refrigerators Reduced to $33.72 The Fair—Third Floor.

$lO Lawn Mowers 14 or 16-Inch S/C AIZ Ball Bearing—4 Blades—only 6 Left 42-Inch Lawn Benches (None Delivered) 77c Adjustable Steamer Chairs (Sone Delivered) 77C High Back Deep Seat Wicker Rockers, $5 Large Ferneries, Metal Containers at $1 3- Piece Slip Cover Sets Well made of Tapes- \ xO’a /MfirSh [|| #ft fry effect. Cretonnes j (J* t M QC handsome patterns f ' Closing Out $1 & $1.59 i • Ruffled in q Awnings Curtains j OlfC JffiL ||| f-r £, - >s# Os Grenadines, Voiles, jnjfe green and I = Scrims and Marquis- i tan stripes; * ettes. Many with val- XflnH 36 and 42-inch sizes, ances and tie backs. —Third Floor. Complete.

Voile Undies £49 iQ ( h eraise > Stepins, French Panties . in Pastel Shades, ' \l®/ | Lace Trimmed; Jwl I eer an< * a * n ’ $1 New Real Leather Handbags Effective grained leathers in wanted colors. Beautifully lined. Envelope, pouch and back strap. —Street Floor. Closing Out SALE! Stamped Goods Price at which you can afford to buy for months. Stamped pieces and cottons for working 49c Vanity Sets, only 10c 69c Hand Towels at 25c SI.OO Laundry Bags, 25c $1 Card Table Covers, 25c SI.OO Luncheon Sets, 25c $1 Bungalow Aprons, 69c SI.OO Women’s Gowns 10c D. M. C. Emb. Cotton, each...s<? 29c D. M. C. Cordonet Special Mercerized Crochet C0tt0n...... 1 10c O. N. T. Cotton Pearl at.... ..s<t 10c O. N. T. Mer. Crochet at s<? The Fair—Street Floor.

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