Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 76, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1929 — Page 3

ATTO. 8, 1859.

BURKE DENIES ACCUSATION OF WILLEBRANDT Says Methodist Antagonism for Smith Not Asked by Republicans. BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD T'nited Pre* MafT Correspondent WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 —Political Washington today was preparing to witness the most spectacular sidehow it has seen since the departed days of the Hoover-Smith campaign as Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt and James Francis Burke disputed the origin and sanctions of the former assistant attorney-general's famous Springfield 'O.) appeal to Methodists to enlist in the antiSmith cause. In a statement Issued last night the counsel for the Republican national committee flatly denied he had approved, edited or seen Mrs. Willebrandt's exhortation to ministers to attack Smith from their pulpits. Promises to “Tell AH” Mrs. Willebrandt. in a series of newspaper articles wherein she has premised to "tell all” of Washington’s inside story about prohibition enforcement, declared Burke had edited her Springfield speech. Moreover. she said the speech was made o T . er her protests. The Burke denial, it was believed here today, may be only the first of a series wherein politicians now in power seek to protect themselves. Burke's statement, issued as a formal press memorandum, follows in full: Burk’s Statement Made "Ordinarily I pay no attention of campaign canards, but I am compelled to deny that I ever urged that Mrs. Willebrandt discuss any man's religion, nor did I ever insert any religious comment in any speech she maae nor was any manuscript of hers containing any attack on any man's religion ever submitted to me. Her Springfield speech which came to headquarters contain no such expression as (go back to your pulpits and preach this doctrine’ or anything akin to it.” Burke is a member of the Roman Catholic church, to which former Governor Alfred E. Smith belongs. Follows Meeting With Hoover Inasmuch as the Burke statement came shortly after he had dined with President Hoover, it was believed probable the matter of Mrs. Willebrandt's expose was discussed between them. The statement Burke denied appeared in one of Mrs. Willebrandt’s first articles, which touched only lightly upon the last campaign. Washington is waiting anxiously and in some quarters fearfully for the latter parts of her story.

SUES SHERIFF WINKLER Wife of Doctor Takes Legal Action to Recover Diplomas. Cora L. Sharp, wife of Dr. J. E. Sharp, who has offices at 902-3 New City Trust building, today filed a replevin suit against George Winkler, Marion county sheriff, to recover three medical diplomas and two medical certificates, which she values at SI,OOO. Several weeks ago deputy sheriffs from Winkler's office went to Sharp's office and took the diplomas and certificates in lieu of the payment of a judgment of $52.50 which Virgil lies received against Sharp, Feb. 2. ATTACHE VISITS! CITY Berlin Envoy Studies Auto Foreign Trade Here. H Lawrence Groves, recently appointed American commercial attache to Berlin. Germany, was in Indianapolis today conferring with manufacturers on foreign trade. Groves arrived Wednesday and accompanied William L. Finger. American automotive trade commissioner to Europe, and Kenneth H. Dame, manager of the local bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, on a torn- of automobile manufacturing plants. Finger left today for St. Louis. Mo. where he will inspect automobile plants. HOOVERS HOSTS TO ‘WE’ Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh to Be Week-End Guests. By United Preet WASHINGTON. Aug B—Colonel Charles A Lindbergh and his bride will be week-end guests of President and Mrs Hoover at their Shenandoah national park camp this week. Colonel Lindbergh was a White House caller today but said that he came only to pay his respects to the chief executive.

E VA N S * EW.KE AT ALL GROCERS German's Blue Bird Store - Set Qf r BLUE BIRD DISHES GIVElvr AWAY vrrH YOUA FurjLCHA.se at 515-<£U cash or credit JJRMA-WS -227-24 fAST XV’AgP (^lnvestments AMERICAN • COMPANY 9 Indians'* Largest Inteatmeat Honse DRESS UP OH LIBERAL CREDIT THf HU & §33 W. WAfHM6TSN 1 3sJ

Scorns Nobles

Ikqf W Whs. £&£&% IB \ \ m.jjk

She's following her father's footsteps and will marry a commoner. despite the fact that she is a niece of the king of Sweden Countess Elsa Bernadotte fabovei, daughter of the elder brother of the king of Sweden who renounced the right to succession to the throne, will marry Hugo Cedergren, Y. M. C. A. secretary. Her younger brother, Count F'olke. last year married Estelle Manville, American heiress, at Pleasantville, N. Y.

[ Seug's Subway ,

All Day Friday and Saturday Until 1 P. M.

Selig’s Styleful Subway Offers UNUSUAL SAVINGS Clear-A-W ay of Lovely Summer Apparel for and Misses

20 Beach Coats 26 DRESSES Were 53.95 and $5 I

(41) Spring Coats "ZfluZ *5 (80) Silk Dresses $ 7 (28) Spring Coats “SS ... $ 7‘ 95 (150) Silk Dresses $ 8

200 Beautiful NEW FALL DRESSES . . Satins . . Crepes . .New Prints Different Dresses .. . d? S| A Subway Store in Price hand-picked with the O I J onlv Upstairs sam ? ? are as '", ,r Jl, VUf Style's and Assortments upstairs apparel. * ,mmd

a f ALL DAY FRIDAY AND tLj\ £ K/\l SATURDAY UNTIL IP. ML CHOICE ALL wH^TS ft Gsnuin. I Were t® $^- 50 Perfect styles for voca* frits in All Colors tion parties and sports in \ S j Stitched Crepes an amazing array of \ IL \ J Sports Straws styles and colors! They \ J '/ Combinations offer extraordi - xA ‘WHITE, Black, nary values. \ . —■< ALL Colors

I OFFICIALS SEEK ENGINEER FOR | MINE AT DANA Attorney-General’s Effort to Get Bono Shaft Moving Futile. Efforts of Attorney - General James M. Ogden to aid the workerowners of the Bono Mine Company to get their shaft at Dana in operation proved futile again today. The mine is not in operation, although deputy attorneys-general 1 secured a hoisting engineer for the shaft last Tuesday by making a special trip into Illinois. This engineer had worked at the mine last week but was frightened o ffby four masked men who called on him at midnight, he said. AsI sured of adequate state protection, he promised to return to work and Ogden’s office reported the mine in operation Wednesday. He failed to appear, however, it w r as learned today. Efforts are being made to obtain another hoisting engineer, accord- | ing to Merl M. Wall and George W. i Hufsmith, deputy attorneys-general, who have been handling the case. Attempts were made by the attor-ney-general’s office to get Albert C.

49 Silk DRESSES Were Up to $lO

THE INDIAN APOLtS TIMES

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the police as stolen belong-to: James Henner. 1143 South Keystone avenue, Ford coupe, 82-464, from Illinois and Maryland streets.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by the police belong to: Ford roadster, 715-909, found at j Troy avenue and the Bluff road. | ! Dally, chief mine inspector, to approve a hoisting engineer who failed | to pass an examination by a few j points. This' was unsuccessful and i the Illinois man agreed to return. I Dally pointed out that unless li- | censed in Indiana he also w-ould be ; ! disqualified under the state mining 1 laws. His failure to appear made go- | ing into this matter unnecessary. Wall expected to hear from the mine later today and learn of the : success obtained in securing another | hoisting engineer. FINDS HUSBAND DEAD Man in 111 Health for Last Year, Wife Tells Police. George Lowe, 75, was found dead I in the basement of his home at 222 i West New York street, early today, Iby his wufe, Mrs. Mary Lowe. She ! told police her husband had been in ill health for more than a year.

20 W. Wash. St.

115 Silk DRESSES Were $lO and $11.95

Little Tots' Scuffers Just the Thing for Play Shoes. X /P Sizes to 5. £

LESTER’S M 2,000 pairs men’s, women’s and | y children’s high-grade shoes 15*’ added for Friday and' ilHlk T 1? of Salesmen rail |j| Plenty of Shoes flls Plenty of Size, UrT <dS Plenty of Styles Act Quick for Best Pick—A Terrific Price-Cutting Exhibition!

STYLES of I the Hour! I Patents —Satins— Colored Kids *1 87 I All Sizes--All Widths 1 Barefoot Sandals Sizes to 2 7c Children's Shoes Tan and black—flexible composi- a tion soles. £/|y<^sll^4i J(j| Sfcn-Tiftick A.ch-Shoes Black Kid, Patent / Brown Kid ** aB “ M Doctor A. DHealth Shoes Straps, Ties, Oxfords. Black and Brown Kid, Patent Leather, Ila Wk. -. aa to and. Women's Felt Slippers All Sizes All Colors y V

132 E. Washington Street

People of Indianapolis: You’ve Never Seen A Sale Like This

* B /l| G”

1,000 Pairs WOMEN'S SHOES Of White Kid, White Cloth, Colored Kid and some Ajp|k black shoes included. Pumps, straps, ties and viilllibh. Dxfords. High and low heels— TV s i.oo 750 Pairs Crepe soled sports in biege, tan, black and white and tan and 1.00

HERMAN’S Police Shoes $^.S7

Eomlila Hosiery CLffon- Full Fashioned t 0 All Wanted Shades 187 c Lisle Top Service Weight 3 Pairs Regular 51.65 f or $2.50 Value

LESTER'S

MEN'S Work Shoes Famous “E-J” Scout $1,27 Tan

Boys' Shoes $ J. 87 Your opportunity to completely shoe the boy for school. Oxfords, High Shoes, All Leather Goodyear Welts Including Such Famous Makes as “E-J” and J. W. Carter Size? to 6

PAGE 3

GRIFFIN'S Neutral Shoe fft Cream * * c

FAMOUS J„ W. Carter, SHOES for Men All Sizes Black and C *f| Brown Kid * Black and Values to Tan Calf $6.00

High-Grade Nationally Known Makes Including HOWARD & FOSX*ER L. CROSSET LEONARD-SHAW & t DEAN , §• *3* 87 High and L„ r All Sizes—All Widths These Low Prices Make Two Pairs Possible

Lace-to-Toe Tennis Shoes Men's Slippers FeltS— Leather a n Romeos and All Coiors Evcrctts Xan s All Sizes and Black 57.s|£

Next Door to Meyer-Kiser Bank