Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 308, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1930 — Page 16

PAGE 16

G. 0. P. RAGES DRAW INTEREST OF ELECTORATE Probable Close Contests for Congress, Judge Are Features. BY BEN STERN More general interest was evidenced today in the Republican primary than in the Democratic by the man on the street. The five-cornered race for the Republican nomination for congress. the fight for the criminal bench nomination between Judge James A. Collins and Walter Pritchard and the close competition for prosecutor between Laurens L. Henderson and Judson T. Stark ail make for interest in the G. O. P. primary. Few such close contests are probable in the Democratic primary. The outstanding campaigns are those between Timothy Sexton and Frank Wooling for county treasurer and between Frank Baker and James Ermston for criminal court judge. Admit Mowrer Error Republican leaders today admitted that they had erred in the slating of Schuyler Mowrer as the organization choice for congress. Mowrer was selected in the hope of bringing the veterans’ vote to the support of the ticket, but Asa J. Smith, indorsed by the Citizens Republican League will cut heavily into this vote. Ward and precinct workers are refusing to accept the selection of Mowrer and are campaigning busily for Ira M. Holmes. Holmes and Ward Hiner are wet candidates. For more than a decade Holmes has been identified closely with the organization. Republican leaders claimed today that the logical dry choice of the organization would have been Archibald Hall, who made a strong race against Ralph Updike in the 1928 primary and has received the indorsement of the Workers’ Nonpartisan Political Action League this year. Negroes for Hiner Hiner is making a great effort in the Negro wards and is expected to show strength there. The number of slates broadcast has succeeded only in confusing voters everywhere, instead of clarifying the situation. The war waged upon the G. O. P. county organization by the Citizens Republican League was expected to bring to the polls persons who rarely vote. However, harmony in that group was threatened by a serious split which occurred Monday afternoon when John <Whitie) W T illis, the league candidate for sheriff charged Arthur Rennick, “new deal’’ chairman for Warren township, with double-crossing him. Willis said he learned, that although he had been slated by the league, Rennick was pairing him with W. Todd Young on the lists being distributed in Warren township. Herman Rikhoff, former police chief and “reform” assessor candidate also charged he was being paired with James Elder in several wards while the eighth ward “new dealers” have slated Laurens L. Henderson for prosecutor instead of Judson L. Stark. Fifield Watches Vote Little attention is being paid to the election of delegates to the state convention except by Secretary of State Otto G. Fifield, who will be a candidate for renomination. The sixty Marion county persons on the pay roll of his department had succeeded in most wards in filing the names of those who will be friendly to the aspirations of their chief. In the Fourth ward. Robert T. Humes, chief of the state police has filed as delegate and with him a number of others friendly to Fifield. In the Ninth ward, William Boyce Jr., former city clerk and “new deal” leader, has succeeded in filing the names of many who will oppose the nomination of Fifield. WOLCOTT DECORATED City Man Is . Honored by Rumanian Consul. Eben H. Wolcott, Indianapolis, former president of the State Savings and Trust Company and former state bank commissioner, was honored for his work in superutending the city’s contribution of relief to war-stricken Rumania thirteen years ago, at a banquet at the Rumanian Progressive Club, 636 West Washington street, Monday night. He was presented with a decoration by Alex J. Lupear, Rumanian consul, and made a commander of the Order of the Crown of Rumania. Similar decorations have been bestowed upon other Americans as a recognition from the Rumanian crown for rendered their country during the war.

Extra Special! — Wednesday and Thursday Only! Only s2‘°° to2sDown! _j Use your credit now and save on these fine nationally advertised radios. New stock. or demonstrator® for sale. ‘Atwater Kent’ $ JO. 50—• oCt 1$ All-Electric Radio ■ “ T " AK. g a j e price, while fhey last— Installation Free! W 8-Tube All-Electric HEffi ‘Crosley’ f Beautiful walnut veneer cabinets. Installation Free! New Stock. So Sample* or Demonstrator* for Sale. rredit terms! BO DATS’ FREE la the Shopping District at 18 North Illinois Street SERVICE! Just a Few Doors North of Washington Street

Who Is This Baby? Can you help The Times identify Indianapolis' “roadside baby found abandoned in the rain April 28 at the side of Bluff road, southwest of the city. Call The Times, Riley 5551, if you have a clew to the babe's identity.

MOTHER SAVES eillMNi HURT Leg Broken in Leap From Flaming Bedroom. A mother who rescued her four small children from her flaming home Monday midnight suffered a fractured leg in leaping from a window to make her own escape. The father, Milton Lynn, 39, was burned slightly in attempts to force his \yay up a stairway to rescue his family. Mrs. Betty Lynn, 27, the mother, was awakened by smoke when fire, believed to have started from a cigaret, broke out in the living room downstairs. Mrs. Lynn carried her children to the reqf of a front oorch and lowered them .uto the arms of neighbors. Trapped in the rooms while seeking her husband, Mrs. Lynn was forced to leap from a second floor window, suffering a fractured leg. The husband who had fallen unconscious on the stairway, was cairied from the home by Police Lieutenant George Reams and Firemen David Sprinkle, Harley Saunders, Charles Gray and Harold W. Miles. Both Mr. and Mrs. Lynn were taken to eity hospital. The front of the residence was destroyed by the fire, damage being estimated at $1,200. EX-KAISER IS FIREMAN Exiled Monarch Arrives After Blaze Is Out. Bu T’nitrit Pres* DOORN, Holland, May 6.—The former German kaiser appeared in the role of fireman today when a blaze started in the villa of Brand Dreibergen, a friend of the exiled monarch. Wjlhelm himself dashed to the fire with his own fire engine from Doom, only to find that the blaze was extinguished before he arrived.

WATCH REPAIRING At Cost of Material WATCH CRYSTALS Round 19 Fancy 49c Cnbreakable 49c Cleaning (any watch)........81.09 Mainspring (any watch) 99c Jewels (any watch) 81.19 Rite’s Jewelry Shop 45 S. Illinois St.

SPECIAL PLATE LUNCHEON AT BUFFET COUNTER FOR 45c Consisting of Sou i>—Fish or Meat—Two Vegetables— Rolls and Butter GUARANTY CAFETERIA Guaranty Building—Meridian at Circle Open 7:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M.

HOTEL AUCTION SCENE Enough Furniture to Equip Town Is Put on Sale. Bu United Press LONDON, May 6.—Enough furniture and hcr-sehold properties to equip homes of a fair-sized town are up to aucticr at the Hotel Cecil today. Four auctioneers will work in relays utnil the end of the month. The famous hostlery in the Strand closed its doors to the public several months ago. The auction will include 600 bedroom sets, furnishings of ten banqueting halls and four Masonic temples together with the effects of the reception rooms and lounges, the ballroom, grillroom, restaurant, American bar and other famous rooms.

DR. CHESTER MILDER, DENTIST Riley 7281 1107 Odd Fellow Bldg. “Children’s Work Especially.”

DIAMOND WEDDING • RINGS IN* THE NEWEST DESIGNS At Reasonable Prices J. P. MULLALLY Diamond Merchant for 38 Years 531 State Life Building

LADIES’ or Rubber Heels OHIO SHOE REPAIR 45 W. Ohio. Opp. Ohio Theatre 18 S. 111. St.

THE INDIANA TRUST CO. Pay 4% Saving. SU RFLLS $2,000,000

Flace Orders With Cs §’ S3 7'V BABY CHICKS EejJWß*' Accredited hatcheries. Blood Tested - ° nr Customers hsvs best of success. All breeds jn-Cr Prices moderate for early season. Also Feeds, Brooders, I Supplies for Poultry. Birds. Dogs. Gold F,Sh ’ E*VERITT’S SEED STORES 36 S. lU.. Ri. 1539. SN. Ala.. Li. 4953.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

M. E. MEETING MAY SEE FOUR BISHOPS CITED Quartet Rumored Target of Clergy for Alleged Polls Activity. Bu United Press DALLAS, Tex.,*May 6.—Six hundred official delegates were assembling here today for the twenty-first quadrennial general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, South. Guests and unofficial representatives were expected to swell the total to more than 1,500 for each day of the three-week session. Although the local clergy refused to commit itself to definite predictions, several issues of keen public interest were expected to be accorded consideration. “Ministers are citizens,” said Dr. O. T. Cooper, presiding elder ot the Dallas district, who will be the elder host, “and I couldn’t hazqrd what, of a nature the public terms sensational will develop.” Censure of certain members of the episcopacy for political activity w'as expected to be attempted, despite the fact that Dr. Cooper maintained a discreet silence on that topic. Dispatches from Washington quoted the Rev. Rembert G. Smith, pastor of the First Methodist church, as saying that at the Dal- 1

Fountain I f or I Street Sl ’ Jarl! ! Wed. ar.d Thurs. I Br.ghtwo.,a_| JS gap m m I Pocket ... ... . 1254 c 1 Hil Us Mm ■ Roast 16c jl If! Ml j Chops ,18c 1 KB BMBI ; Loin Steak . . . .25c gNut g (R| I Fresh osj Bsl8 s1 Oleo gjc I 15c 1 Special Low Prices Everyday I

FREE AMBULANCE tificate entitling you to free ambit- r % % jlf| HARRY MOORE 25th and Gale Sts. feiiM aM CH erry 6020 You All Know This We Welcome Comparison Undertaker in Price and Service harry w. moore

Out They Go! DEMONSTRATOR II ffil ScreenMl Modei g a ] e price ? $ 69 Here you are ... one of Philco’s most popular * models at less than Vi v Tubes PRICE. Artistic lowboy cabinet. You.know Philco quality. Need we TS* A tn a JL urge you to act at once. You’ll never be able to A few dollars a month buys beat this value. one of these radios S Other Philco and Victor Demonstrator Radios at Similar Reductions Piano Cos. EHMJO N’femffft&nia Strtet-Estobttjhed IdJJ*

las meeting he would prefer charges against four leading bishops for their political attitude two years ago. Bishops James Cannon Jr., Edwin Dubose Mouzon, John Monroe Moore and Horace Mellard Dubose were the quartet named. Whether the name of Buhop Cannon, chairman of the board of temperance and the church’s constituted leader in the fight for prohibition, will again flare in the public press is problematical. Dr. Cooper admitted he had inklings that the question of emancipation of women from traditional clerical restrictions would be fought out. '

1 Qallon Old Reliable Stock Paint $-**so 1% Gal. Linseed Oil 91.88 2 ’,2 Gals. Paint $6.38 Average Cost, Ready to Use. 92.56 Per Gallon. 100% Pure Maa?i©si Paint Cos. 366 South Meridian Street Phone RI ley 9165

PETTIS Downstairs INDIANA DAYS wow Silk Dresses Indiana Days Itl Prints and sj! Jf Plain Shades Velvet, silk and Indiana Days cloth coats in the v newest princess lines, \\ with capes, standup v : faßifa e€P*jr collars, and other smart summer features. Blackand ja& J 1 navy blue. li'ii A splendid assortment Pettis, Downstairs Store. / >!r W *< - . _ LhcLtkl °* s P rin 8f and summer 1 jtj W silk dresses in many f l lkl2l.dPc smart styles, a variety of attractive colors and Silk / combinations. Many „ - II sports models in flat IP S?©©l£lS L crepe and flannel, some Indiana. Days v sleeveless with jacket j. .asssv effect. Pettis, Downstairs Store. *2 9S Silk crepe de chine s* dre S se s in pastel IS J§ § 1 f A shades. Trimmed am vb* with ruffles and con- m Wash Frocks Pettis, Downstairs Store. * ndlQflQ. Days VI 1 mm R *y°“ vM\| 1 7 C Undies Indiana Days /S Women’s Dressettes for Bm.® I morning and porch wear. * / Fashioned after the new mode in princess lines, Regular .$1 values Rf!J %. flared skirt and t ; Gowns, slips, french .. . panties, bloomers, jjifi . :*.■ £ med m contrasting colors chemise, in white, or sheer collars and peach flesh nile and .MmS-WX cuffs., Many delightful orchid shades. At- & & V’.rHHf • • r tractively tailored. prints, m last colors. All sizes. Sizes 16 to 52. Pettis, Downstairs Store. Pettis, Downstair* Store. 1 Pairs Shoes Indiana Days F ° r SunWieY WW Sfc $ 2* 47 j! All silk ties, in hun- f dreds of popular designs and color com- $3.95 and c . bmations to harmon- gg \ xMjgh Sizes ize with any shirt or y j A. sy 2 to 8 suit. y alues , Pettis, Downstairs store. Oxfords, ties, and pumps. Many styles and i ■ colors. Blonde kid, dull kid, and patent. Sizes 3*/ 2 to Pettis, Downstairs Store. Union Suits Bath I Pillow Indiana Days Xowe , s 49c Indiana Days | Indiana Days Nainsook athletic 16c union suits, cut full and roomy. Sizes 36 Each t° 46- 23c Value. Bleached , , , r.,tis. Downstairs storo. bath in , ain Bleached pill o w i , j cases, of fine quality colors or with colored muslin Finished with 17C Bleached borders. Heavy weave. deep hem. Size 42x36 MtlSlln, IZV2C S' 26B 18x36 inches. inches. Pettis, Downstairs Store. Pettis, Downstairs Store.

MAY 6, 1930