Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 101, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1929 — Page 3

SEPT. 6, 1929

MANAGER SLATE IS APPROVED BY CITY REALTORS Board First Civic Group to Officially Back League Ticket. The Indianapolis Real Estate Board, the first civic organization to go on record favoring the city manager form of government for Indianapolis, today indorsed the Indianapolis City Manager League ticket in the fall election. The realtors are the first to voice public approval of the six men and one woman who have the league support at the polls. Nov. 5. A resolution of approval of the slate made public by the league Wednesday was adopted by the realtors Thursday at luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce building, following an address by Frank E. Gates, former real estate board president and executive committeeman of the league. Battle is Reviewed The resolution was presented by .Joseph Schmidt, realtor, following Gates’ talk and a plea for united support from Edward J. Barker, realtor. Gates reviewed the five-year fight of the league for business-like city manager government, pointing out that the league indorsed seven persons who are in sympathy with the manager form and capable of getting “best results” under that form of government. “Beware of the independent candidates,” he said. There will be many good candidates in the field but they do not have the league’s ideals or they would not become candidates in opposition to the manager ticket.” To Interest Women The Council of Women formed by Mrs. Kuebner Olsen, to advise the women’s division workers, will hold meetings each Thursday. The council will direct its activities to j the housewives and professional ! women, who have not, heretofore, participated in elections. “We have work for all the women of the city. There is a task for everyone willing to help in this good government,” Mrs. Olsen said. Miss America Hoagland, of the Diamond Chain and Manufacturing Company, will direct the organization of city manager clubs in factories. Mrs. Francis Wands, chairman of the Woman’s Department Club city manager committee has been named to organize clubs in downtown stores. Another organizer will be named to conduct the work in downtown office buildings. TARIFF BATTLE MAY LIBERATE PHILIPPINES Senator King Warns Against Limiting of Imports. Bu Bcrivus-llntrard Xrwspancr Alliance WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—A fight for independence of the Philippines may grow out of the tariff battle in the senate if sugar interests attempt to limit free imports from the islands, Senator King indicated today. King said he immediately would Introduce a resolution to grant such independence if any attempt is made to limit free trade. King’s resolution would call for a constitutional convention, certain naval concessions, a presidential proclamation declaring Philippine independence, withdrawal of all troops and armed forces from the islands and turning the insular possessions over to the natives for all time.

bTtepping ■) INTO AUTUMN Itw^i MlThe smartest of new styles! Pumps . . .Straps. . .and Oxfords in the new season’s most favored darker leathers... a greater variety than - you would expect. The values are ■ better than ever before... the HI 2.95 and 3.95 , " DOWNSTAIRS B oMmott T.'LB Buy Shoes at <SfoOfS i the Shoe Shop" " i' : is-so East Washington Street.

Directs Bureau

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Lawrence G. Holmes, 32, above, of 3046 North Delaware street, has been appointed speakers’ bureau director for the Indianapolis City Manager League campaign. He is a former Indianapolis newspaperman and has operated an advertising and publicity bureau in Florida for several years.

PUPILS ARE WARNED Pre-School Safety Plea Is Made by Authorities, “Educate school children to their responsibilities as future motorists,” warned Police Chief Claude M. Worley, Sheriff George L. Winkler, and the Hoosier Motor Club today in the annual traffic warning relative to the re-opening of Indianapolis schools Monday. “Each year an increased number of children from 5 to 6 must face dangers incident to school attendance and as the number of school children increases, so the dangers of traffic increase,” Todd Stoops, secretary-manager of the motor club. said. “At the same time, each year is graduated a fresh crop of motorists. Let them be trained in the science of safety.” Worley and Lieutenant Frank Owen, head of the accident prevention bureau have promised their aid in safety instruction, he said. Aviators Burned to Death Bu Vnitcd Press PITTSBURGH. Sept. 6.—Two aviators were burned to death Thursday night when their airplane crashed at Rodgers field. The men killed were Charles Tygard, 25, of Dormont, and Leo E. McElligott, 25, of Butler.

Use the SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT of the CITY TRUST COMPANY 108 E. Washington St.

NEW AND USED FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD Lewis Furniture Cos. United Trade-In Store 844 South Meridian Street

G & J TIRES on Liberal Pay Plan SELIG TIRE CO. 23 South East St.

Entire Store Open Till 9 o’clock Saturday Night

Smart New Felt Hats of Unusual Charm and Beauty Autumn shades, smart new shapes. C Felts, satins and k iWW aHgfiny others. Plenty of \ smart styles for Wf wl: m college girls. All Jfv —_JR SSw/ K. —The Fair—Second Floor.

Outfit the Boys & Girls for Less at the Fair

Girls’ Chinchilla f € oats $ g $5 GIRLS’ RAINCOATS Os leatherette, lined . . _ with suedine. Belted. 1 F 0 £ Red. blue, brown and I / it/O green. Sizes 6 to 14 / ’ years. Ideal for ) GIRLS’ WOOL DRESSES tweeds. Especially) QO fine for school wear, t ■ GIRLS’ WASH DRESSES Smart new tub frocks of prints, broadcloth, |n| Tn •nrrrrr 25c black, pink and white ... bdv sleeves.

sls Women’s lew Fall j§ B B °y # gS] hirt# | 39c s B t oys k Golf ) 18c B bBC M Itei mIR&FW Hair Bows and Clasps Children’s Anklets .. For Hair 15c A superior quality hose 15c Smart and New! BSSBEH |H Lovely dresses intended to sell at sls or vllvfe rs ®a M *s& M ' - - PIPI , _ __ -tra a< . 0^“ wi,h Braoe - M I¥W .fl|yjjj| WB. It,■ Men s New Fail Mats ~Z^k 00l y co p°T *9^ Slouf S, *''° S4 BW/ Mk //.jllv '/ *m% Snaopy style. Roll *icfc? l feaA!Kkl /t* IS AWOR -y / ,_ , W sfy and turn-down fiPtiSSfiSHFA© 4l)lI J* V< / and Others yfe ) brims- Self and ■ /'JwImB wMIFW-4 % \'N|fe \ v Also Black P/ \ contrasting bands. 01U6U $ I|j /~ ~~/ All Sizes li Sat;e Q 00//ar/ M F /'i.’T // NECKWEAR SWEATERS MBg Wjtß&s&k gglj*SS Sgl __ a jKjp B||& |gjjpr y rlcty iD of a patterns C plain col- 4) r| ,JJ wVlirw ai '/yiMr Ne w N ELI HIRTS "pajamas -~ tine Coverts ' | ”S ~ 1 "‘ <p g■ UU J|f| Men’s'l7^2o a-as. WHl#> uJL S: Women's Raincoats | y ~ Here are suits that by every right should / , s ' \ I"™— —1!^ 1g —taaEta—agj se ll a tsl 7.50 to S2O, at very close to half. /. \\Vy j BpB& WB. A, 1 —Woo/ Casstmere and |S __ j/i \V DitOXSinXSlJn AI if Fine Twists I I Open l^P Women s Fur-Trimmed mart patterns and colors and a range |||ij ||||| Till 9 IQ Vj ■ of suit* to /if any man. Choose yours HB IggH ° CI ° CK f jgp n. COATS —Suedes &jj* ||l Beautiful Overstuffed Suite 11 \JKmW^ —-Bolivia* ! 3 Large Pieces, Davenport and Two Chairs | f IJf H DRESSES .Jiri?L\ I U —st Deep Coxwell Chair & Large Ottoman fi J p “ u T 'aJSTJIggM. to Match—Specially Priced mfj s ’s | MUSLIN IQc TS” vHH&M $09.5011 I v M ■ ”—■ * W Tarm, K-.S.’mTSi S X £^l®^ 10 YARDS BIRDSEYE DIAPER and 111 j| Iwllllw in upholstery to choose Street Kfa^ CLOTH. 27 Inches wide ipi* 4 ! 4 * ■ ■ from. Floor

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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I boys’ union suits Qnonial 9Hi* I j Nainsook, Athletic Style .. .OpcUldli | Boys' School Blouses Well made of plain and fancy broad- \ g* gu cloth, sub-stancards of 50c and 75c ( . qualities. Sizes 8 to 14 years. / aj G Girls’ Sunburst Skirts \& g Nicely made of colorful plaids in bodice - | top style. Unusual values. Sizes 6 to 14 § years. —Second Floor. * '

School Shoes

Fine, sturdy oxfords for boys. Choice of black or tan leathers. Rubber heels. Smart and dressy. Girls’ oxfords and straps of patent and combination leathers. Very dressy straps and durable school oxfords at a big saving in price. —The Fair—Street Floor.

so— Street Floor

Women's New Hand Bags Black • Tan - Brown JM Excellent quality calf. Large $ ||l itfU and small shapes. New styles iga JH for fall. Very smart and ex- UH mmm—m fSH tremely low priced. The new autumn shades of brown are

Underpriced Sale of Boys' 2-Pants Suits W Fine, sturdy suits, 2 Cl a pairs long pants or 2 1/QE J 4 Y /\ ) pairs knickers. W v k yf ' i School suits the boys C.flglj- r i]s will be proud to wear. _ j't Sizes 6 to 18 years. IpP £ t . BOYS’ PANTS , t a; * Choice of long pants or lined golf f J j ■ knickers. These are just the thing i K I 818 l{/! for school. Sizes 4to 16. , *3 | t J Boys’ School Boys’ Good I fll JL\ | SWEATERS RAINCOATS f*W You’ll forget the t * J Cricket style slip- A price when you ff Sffl A Q 1 1 | overs in gay colors see them. Wellp M .*T7 III! for school wear. Not 9 rubberized, rnili- ■ J. often do you find I tary collars. “ /yd sweaters such as these ® Sizes 4 to 14 £ r ~ > - r tLi for sl. Sizes 24 to 36. years. Fine for school.

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