Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 67, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1929 — Page 4

PAGE 4

CANNON DENIES CHURCH FUNDS AIDED HOOVER Bishop Replies to Charges of Loans by Methodists to Fight Al Smith. By Cnr’"i Preaa WASHINGTON, July 29—Bishop James Cannon Jr., chairman of the board of temperance and social service of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, today denied the board used its funds to assist the campaign for President Herbert Hoover's election last year. His denial was occasioned by a letter printed in the Lynchburg (Va.i News of July 24 from the Rev. Dr. Rembert, G. Smith, Methodist minister, charging Cannon's board had "trespassed on rights of the church" by loaning its funds to promote Hoover’s candidacy. Smith, in his letter to the News, had said, "the fact tha* the money was thus lent had been admitted tc the writer by Bishop James Canron Jr., chairman." He referred to alleged expenditures in behalf of Hoover. The bishop, in denying he had made this admission to Smith, quoted part, of a letter written to the minister. Oct. 10. 1923. "No funds of the board have been used or will be used to promote the anti-Smith movement," the letter said. Immediately after the adjournment of his board at Lake JunaJuska last year. Cannon said, he sent out calls for a conference at Ashville, N. C., "inviting certain persons to attend the conference to determine what course to pursue to prevent, the betrayal of prohibition by the leaders of the Democratic party. "The cost of typing, addressing, mailing, etc., were paid by Dr. Crawford (secretary of the board) | as I did not happen to have th'money with me, and he had funds of the board which he had brought to pay the expenses incident upon the meeting of the board." Tliis monpy was repaid promptly, Cannon said. Cannon said several newspapers i had stated "the records show that | R'shop Cannon made two loans of "'"'O each to the anti-Smith j •icrats of Virginia. He added e papers had been called on to ! rove the statement or else retract ■ it. AUTOS KILL 91 IN CITY

Total for Year Ending -July 13; Fatalities Drop in June. For the four weeks ended July 13. death* due to automobile accidents in Indianapolis and vicinity showed a decrease over the corresponding period of last year, according to a survey by the United States department. of commerce. There were four deaths in the four weeks this year against nine in 1923. For the year ending July 13 there were ninety-one deaths this year against ninety last year. Figures released by the department reveal an increase from 523 to 635 for the seventy-eight larger cities of the United States for the four weeks ending July 13 over the corresponding period of the previous year.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the police as stolen belong to: Heinrich W. Weitz, Anderson, Ind., Ford roadster, from Senate avenue and Market street. John E. Patton, 4025 Byram avenue. Ford touring, 749-046, from Capitol avenue and Market street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by the police belong to: A. C. Sanders. 2138 North Rural street, Chevrolet sedan, found at Keystone avenue and Brookside parkway. W. Sperlin. Martinsville. Ind., Ford touring, found at 329 North Pine street. Ford roadster. M-325. found at Troy avenue and the Bluff road.

I DIXIE HOTEL & RESTAURANT I 847 E. Market. Cor. Liberty | Strictly Modern Hotel Restaurant—Dancing STAMMER .-i stutter Call at once tor tu. informal.or. EstabUshed 26 year* IO.t'OO cases successful treated. Nature Method. Void of time-beat or arm-swir Day and evening classes. MILLARD INSTITUTE OF NORMAL SPEECH Wm. A. Craig. Principal. 1234 N. Eiinols gt . Indianapolis Lincoln 7654. G & J TIRES on Liberal Pay Plan SELIGTIRE CO. 23 South East St.

A Laundry Never Content With The Present But Striving Wet Wash Constantly to Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday IltipfOVC 3J| £c Lb. Already Superior Minimum Bundle. slOl Service. 459*/ Paul H. Krauss Laundry

Name These Movie Stars and Win a Cash Prize

Club Speaker

Photo by B'.ar.K-Stroller. Inc. Lawrence H. Whiting

Lawrence H. Whiting. Chicago financier and chairman of the board cf directors of the Indiana Limevone Company, who will address the Indianapolis Rotary Club at the Clay pool Tuesday noon, on the importance of the Indiana limestone industry to the state’s economic welfare. Whiting was born in Peru. Engaging in bank and financial activities at Chicago, he built the Furniture Mart in which about eight hundred furniture firms maintain permanent displays. The structure is said to be the largest building in the world. Whiting's Indianapolis friends will give a dinner in his honor at the Columbia Club Tuesday evening.

SEWER FiOCE PLAN PROPOSED Sus p e nded Assessment Law May Be Used. B. J. T. Jeup, city sanitary commissioner, today proposed the board of works raise part of the cost of the $399,000 Broad Ripple and Riverside district main sewer by assessing benefited property owners. Jeup believes the sanitary board should not have to bear the entire expense by bond issue, since part of the territory served is outside city limits. “It, would be unfair to make the improvement entirely from bond issue against the city sanitary district, relieving the home owners outside the city from payment," Jeup pointed out. Jeup proposed the sanitary commission pay a part and the board of works raise the remainder, using the suspended assessment law. Under the suspended assessment act payments are not due until the sewer connection is established, the city carrying the debt temporarily. Jeup is checking engineering estimates of Charles H. Hurd, consulting engineer. A. H. Moore, city engineer, and O. C. Ross, sanitary board president, are ready to approve Hurd’s plans when Jeup finishes his study. DOG ATTACKS NEWSBOY Police Dog Mistakes Boy for Enemy. Bu t'nitrd Prrxs CHICAGO, July 29.—George J. Brown’s giant police dog thought George Granik, 16, a newsboy, was attempting to attack his master as the boy handed Brown his changge. The dog leaped at the youth, sinking its teeth into his abdomen. Little hope is held for the boy’s recovery’.

(M Investments AMERICAN COMPANY Indiana*!* Largest Investment Honse Michelin Tires On Credit PUBLIC SERVICE TIRE Cos 118 E. New York St. 1111 iti*? ifd h ■ If I EXPERT TRUSS FITTING AT j 129 W. WASH. ST. STORE 1 Abdominal Supports and Shoulder Brakes HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS

Film Fans Given Chance to Make Money Out of Their Knowledge. How well do you know your movie stars during these changing times? If you are abreast of the day in things pertain!, j to movies and can name the once popular silent stars who have survived the test of the talkies, as well as the many new stars conscripted from the stage, you may win a valuable prize in this contest. During August, the Indiana and Circle theaters will usher in what is termed anew show era. with a cries of ten big pictures, a part of he new season’s prod- from Paramount. First National and Universal film companies. Some of these features are: “Four Feathers,” "Dr. Fu Manchu,” “Charming Sinners,” “The Greene Murder Case,” “Cocoanuts,” and “Smiling Irish Eyes.” Thirty popular stars are featured in these ten productions. The Times will reproduce six cf them each day for five days, starting Tuesday. The second series of six will be printed Wednesday and so on until the entire list of thirty has been printed. If you can come closest to naming these thirty stars, you will win a prize. The first prize will be $25 in cash:' second, $10; there will be five $5 prizes, and a pair of tickets to see one of these new era attractions at either the Indiana or Circle will be awarded the ten next best. The stars are numbered from one to thirty. Do not mail in any one series until you have completed the list. Then mail them to the New Show Era Editor of The Times with not over a fifty-word essay on the star of the series you like the best, telling why you like this particular star the best. In event of a tie in naming the stars, the best essay will determine the winner. You may clip out the pictures and paste them on another sheet of paper with the identifying name under each, or else identify them by numbers, with the correct name at the side of each number. Watch Tuesday's Times for the first series. NEW PASTOR CHOSEN Sutherland Presbyterian Church Obtains Rev. F. A. Pfliderer. The Rev. F. A. Pfliderer, former pastor of Presbyterian churches at Rushville and Plainfield, will assume the pastorate of the Sutherland Presbyterian church, Twen-ty-eighth and Bellefontaine streets Sept. 1. The Rev. Mr. Pfliderer is a graduate of McCormick seminary, Chicago. He is married and has one son. Mrs. Esleider was formerly engaged in social work in Chicago.

That Famous 7/ Rye Bread y 7 Recipe of \\ ►)) Belgian Peasants Their secret of success vyy is now yours. Delight* ful flavor of fresh, real yy yjy hopg.Lc versos rye bread are enthusiastic about yy A WfENHERSTINS Rich Malt Extract M. O’CONNOR COMPANY Wholesale Distributors Kentucky and Oliver Avenues Indianapolis, Indiana

THESE seven modern trains to J Le * Te t Ar T ye . Indianapolis st. Louis St. Louis, leaving; at highly de- 7:30.m. i:5s P . m. . ... ~ b ® / . 8:00 a.m. 1:30 p.m. sirable hours, enable you to depart io:soa.m. 4:35 P . m. • r * i . tll:20a. m 5:00 p. m. morning, noon, afternoon or night, i2:00noon 6:40 P . m. as best suits your convenience. *ii-35a.'m; f-ioaiSi Parlor cars and dining cars serving excellent table d'hote meals. Mod- d:o ° pera sleeping cars on night train. To NEW YORK TT r . r XT V 1 AND BOSTON Five famous trams to New York and Boston embodying the finest equipment and providing every u S£SSS&ooT. travel luxury. omp state Limited Lv. Indianapolis 12 coat Tickets and Reservations at: Hudson River Express n City Ticket OrScr. 112 Mona- L. Indianapolis 6:10 P . m. /•fcjAlAymtnt Circle. Fhor.e Riley Missourian 3322: and Union Station, Lt. Indianapolis 10.45 o. aa. Corcoran. Div. Pass. Agent, All ScHdulj Standard Y* 112 Monument Circle. Tima BIG FOUR ROUTE

TEE INDIANAPOLIS TOTES

IRVIN S, GOBS HEADS GROUP TO FIGHT DRY? Noted Author and 371 Writers and Artists to Help Wet Campaign. By L'nited Press WASHINGTON. July 29—Irvin S. Cobb, noted author, today accepted the chairmanship of the authors and artists’ committee, composed of 371 writers and artists who | volunteered to support the -work of the association against the prohibition amendment. “All of us, nearly, were glad to see the licensed saloon go," Cobb said. “We didn't anticipate that the unlicensed, untaxed, uncontrolled speakeasy would take its place. “The burden of drunkenness merely has been shifted from one set of shoulders to another set of shoulders. “While some of the seasoned inebriates of the older generation found their supplies of intoxicants cut down or cut off, a large and growing proportion of amateur alcoholics developed among the younger generation.” Cobb said President Herbert Hoover's definition, “a noble experiment,” could as well be applied to the San Francisco fire and the Galveston flood as to prohibition. He said it was believed prohibition would reduce crime and cut down drunkenness, but instead under it there is anew class of criminals more dangerous than those existing before enactment of the law. The throne which was used by the sultan of Turkey is of massive beaten gold, studded,with diamonds, rubies and emeralds set in mosaic. It has been appraised at more than $15,000,000.

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for All Kinds Os Insurance (Except Life) tfietrfjet & rust ißanfes Felt Base Floor O”g Covering, Yard ... O 1 V Wanted Patterns and Colors—Kemnants Economy Rug Cos. 213 East Washington street Cut Price Auto Accessories Replacement Parts Tires and Batteries \ B>lue ' STASIOW^ Corner Delaware, Madison and Ray—Drexel 5678 Tire and Battery Service Open Evenings and Sundays

A Great Store-Wide MB ggggEi A Two Great Days at 2-Day Sale Offering JF $3 HR jit* Ayres' —Tuesday and Substantial Savings Igflfv ednesday SuTi!viTrfi VH i£*jk

Advance Sale Fur and Cloth Coats Authentic Fashions for Fall and Winter In a Well-Planned Money-Saving Fashion Event This sale was planned months in advance to encourage the advance purchase of winter coats. The advantage is this: We sell them for less in order to stimulate business in a quiet month. You save money and get first choice of fine pelts and advance fashions. In the opinion of the best fashion authorities, these coats represent exactly the same fashions that will be worn in Paris and New York this fall and winter. Fur Coats Cloth Coats Terms I ror All Coats s fe ISI A J£f A A .fK# 1. Down payment $25 or more. CP JsL /J wj Jfes, Xjfo Jaroh shsw 2. Balance in equal weekly or V JPCT monthly payments. Handsome coats of muskrat. lapin, 3. To be paid out by Nov. 1. sealene (seal dyed rabbit), mink dyed __ iuiiL<id . , muskrat, silver muskrat, pony Hudson JP* / UV-1 rimmed seal (seal dyed muskrat), krimmer SS J|! ARk i Down payment sl9 or more, caracul and caracul kid. * unSr 1. Balance in equal weekly or - monthly payments. Fabrics are broadcloth, norma, ? ' To be paid ou< by Nov l ’ velma, oxford, 11am and Lister’s Charge Accounts Os Hudson seal (dyed muskrat), sil- broadtail (imported). Furs are Coats charged will appear on ver muskrat, American broadtail (proc- f W your statement, Nov. 1. essed lamb), sheared baby panther. Wolf, brown fox, Sliver muskrat, kit All coats sold either as a laylapin, black pony, gray kid and beige fox, pieced Persian lamb, Armour away or a charge will be held in caracul. fox (dyed raccoon), marmink, " ur scientific fur storage vaults Others From $135 to $2,500 French beaver and skunk, ' Sweeping Clearance of All Spring and Summer Coats Left in Stock, $5 to $39.50

100 Dresses Prints, Silks, Cottons Specially Priced $7.95 Group of smart frocks in broken sizes, both women's and misses’. Georgette crepes, prints, pastel crepes; some sleeveless. Also printed batistes with sleeves. Also 126 Dresses 112 Dresses Reduced to $7.95 Reduced, $lO Special purchase of Prints pastel shades tub K silks and a few ensembles, sleeveless garden prints. 14 14 2 0, 36 to 44. Not all to 20 and 36 to 42. types in all sizes. —Ayres—lnexpensive Dresses, third floor.

Hundreds of House Dresses at 5j.39 150 Dozen of the coolest, sheerest, daintiest house dresses, made in the most attractive designs. Lovely printed dimity, batiste and normandy voile. Also gay prints. Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 46 150 Washable Silk Dresses, $5 Better Cotton Dresses and Ensembles, Sleeveless sport dresses in delicate pastel shades. $5.95 to $10.95 and prints. Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 42. Broken sizes in prints and plain colors. Ensembles 45 Dresses, Hoovers and Aprons, 89c have plain color linen dresses. Street and sport types. Odds and Ends in Broken Sizes —Ayres—Daytime Dresses, fourth floor.

Stationery Bargain 50c 1.000 attractive gift boxes of stationery, 24 sheets and 24 lined envelopes, in white, blue, buff and gray. —Ayres—Stationery, street floor.

2,000 Yards of Lustrous Flat Crepe at $1.79 Yard Awning Canvas , Fancy Woven Remarkable special purchase of ° . ’ v j - crepes and satins—unusual quality at a Stripes, 59c Yard aw fT^ ##i w verv * ow P r ' ce> 1° black, white and Awning flouncing:, fancy woven stripes, pastel shades; 39-inch. Also other silks 65c. . from our regular stocks. Cortland bleached sheets, 81x99, SI Five groups silk at 59c, 79c, v , c ... D ., each. 51.19, 51.79, 82.69 a yd. * uu rds - File Remnants sheeting and muslin greatly remnants, all lengths and '8 Yrs. reduced. p- r e 3 tlv reduced Rlch dress ve,vet ’ chiffon ftnlsh - In —Ayres—Bedding, second floor. ’ s ' black only. Our own importation; 36Odd lot wool dress goods, SI inch. Puritan Mattress Pads, $1.85 yard. — Ayres—Silks, second floor. Slightly soiled sample blankets, plaids. _Ayres—Daylight Silk Dept., weight 5 pounds, 70x80, 89.95. second floor. w->. D . Q —Ayres—Domestics, second floor. tine rerCale, lOC Fast colors. Prints on white Hundreds of Towels Ending Printed batiste or voile, 38-inch, 22c yard. Teller Gain 2Go Printed dimity, 36-inch, 22c. v llUiy dl J7V Hollywood chintz and A. B. C. . .. , . _ . „ . zephyr prints; printed silk, 81.25 Linen guest tow- Linen gue s t Linen crash. Short lengths yard. Fast colors, white grounds, els, hemstitched, ‘°^ els - <*'<*’ 39c. Heavy qual- mercerized dam- printed figures; 32-inch, 38c 19c each. 85c each. ity with colored ask 1% yards , yard . Hemmed dam- border m pink, 94c, 2 yards for Also clearance of Wash Goods Linen damask, ask cloths, 81.69 blue, green or $1.38 and 2!4 Remnants at greatly reduced 85c yard. With each. With col- gold. yards for 81.73. prices. colored borders in ored borders In All soiled and —Ayres—Wash Goods, yellow, pink, green blue or gold; Si- mussed linens —Ayres—Linens, second floor, or blue; 63-inch. inch. greatly reduced. second floor.

§5 Crown Room Dresses Reduced to •15 Street, afternoon and sleeveless gowns in georgette, printed chiffons and printed and plain erepes. Navy, black, pastels, white and prints. Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 54' i. 159 Dresses Reduced to S2O Street, afternoon and sleeveless types in georgette, plain and printed chiffon, plain and printed crepes, wash silks, cottons anu hand-made pastel silks. Navy and pastel colors; black or white. 14 to 20 and 36 to 50. 122 Dresses Reduced to $29.50 Street, afternoon and evening models in plain and printed chiffon or crepe and wash silks. Colors—Navy, prints, pastels, also white. 14 to 20, 36 to 52. —Ayres—Gown Room, third floor.

Silver-Plated Flatware In Bright Finish, Each Piece 12c Knives Butter Knives Orange Spoons Forks Ice Tea Spoons Sugar Spoons Tablespoons Dessert Spoons Salad Forks Teaspoons, 9c each Silver Water Pitcher, 4-Pint Capacity, $3.50 —Ayres—Silverware, street floor.

JULY 29. 1929