Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 310, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1930 — Page 3

MAY 8, 1930

BISHOP CANNON MAY FACE FIVE CHURCH COUNTS Suspense Is Caused at Methodist Assembly in Bellas, Tex. i?' I nilrrt t’r> ss DALLAS, Tex., May 8 Suspense j generaf-d by tjie possibility of cen- ! sure being directed at Bishop James Cannon Jr., for his political and Wall street activities, hung over the twenty-first quadrennial assembly of the Melhodi'.’ Episcopal Church. South, as it resumed its sessions here today. Failure of Bishop Edwin M. Mou- j zon, Charlotte, N. C., to make men- j tion of the charges when he deliv- | ered the Episcopal address of the • college of bishops Wednesday, served only to intensify interest in the j matter and keyed delegates to expect a sensation. The accusations against Bishop Cannon are the outgrowth of his ! participation in the 1928 presiden- I tlal campaign, and his buying activities through a Wall street invest- ’ ment firm. It was known five; charges had been prepared against I him. The allegations were said to set forth: That he has been an active lob- i byist in Washington. That he used the Methodist board of temperance and social activities In these alleged activities. That he dealt with an alleged Wall street bucket shop and gambled through it on the stock market. That he hoarded food during the World war and that in 1928 Bishop Warren A. Candler, presiding bishop of the conference, and Bishop Collins Denny, senior members of the council, charged he had endeavored to effect an ecclesiastical-political combination which might precipitate a split in the church.

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Cash In on Your Knowledge of Cinema Stars in This Contest

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Tempting Prizes Offered in Times-Circle Competition. Stars, stars, stars! “Paramount on Parade” features fifty of them when it opens Friday at the Circle theater. The Times is offering prizes to its readers who can come closest to identifying twenty-five of the players to be featured in “Paramount on Parade.” Pictured herewith is the second series of five of the stars. The first series. Nos. 1 to 5, inclusive, w r as printed yesterday.

BAMS BET 5140 Stage Two Holdups; Escape in Brown Sedan. Two youths, traveling in a brown sedan, escaped with S4O cash amid a volley of shots .in holdup of the Yellow kitchen on state road No. 57 near Pendleton Wednesday night. Sam Tuchman, 38, of 2961 North Delaware street, said he surrendered SIOO to tv/o men, believed to be the same pair. One menaced him with a revolver. The second flourished a heavy chisel. The roadside lunch stand pro-

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The first prize is $25 in cash: the second S10; the next two $5 each; five of $1 each and ten prizes of two tickets each to the Circle theater. The contest is simple, provided you are a movie fan and know your stars. Many of the stars in the series are identified easily, having been famous in silent pictures before talkies started. Others are famous stage stars who are becoming popular in the field cf motion pictures. Do not mail in a single series until you have the entire list of twen-ty-five stars. Then, identify them either by putting the name under the photograph or by number, and mail your aswers to the “Para-

prietor fired seven shots at the two bandits from an automatic gun in the holdup there. Several of the bullets are reported to have struck their car. Bleeding Man Runs P.a Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., May B. Raymond Lomatch, 24, with blood spurting from wound in his thigh the result of an accident while working alone in a plant here, rushed outside and his condition was noticed as he cci’apsed. A physician stopped the blood flow and Lomatch is expected to recover. A heavy chisel in falling inflicted a three-inch gash.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

mount on Parade” Contest Editor of The Times, along with a fifty-w’ord essay on the star in this series you like best. In the event of a tie in naming the stars, the essay and neatness of presentation will determine the winners. All answers must reach The Times office not later than 6 p. m. next Tuesday, May 13. Watch for the third series, or Nos. 11 to 15, inclusive, in The Times Friday. “Paramount on Parade” will be ushered in at the Circle theater Friday. All stars in this contest and many more are featured in its cast, which includes practically every player on the Paramount lot.

HOMES ABE BOBBED Burglary Epidemic Renewed on North Side. Burglaries on the north side, a series of which recently were solved by arrest of four persons, have been renewed during the week. Residences of A. W. Pedigo, 5734 Washington boulevard, and Fred Brunn, 3746 East Fall Creek boulevard, were entered Wednesday night and cash and articles valued at more than SIOO were taken.

Liquor Hauling Alleged By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., May B. j Miss Irene Rose, giving her address as Greentown, and Henry U. Half- j acre. Pittsboro, were arrested here by Sheriff T. E. Ramsey on a charge of transporting liquor. The sheriff says when he searched an automobile in which they were riding he found five gallons or liquor in jugs.

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PETTIS Downstairs INDIANA DAYS

Children's Dresses Indiana Days Organdy and print combinations. Some of the dresses are slightly soiled from display. Originally $1.98 and $2.98 values. Crepe Pajamas Indiana Days 79c Women’s hand embroidered crepe pajamas and gowns. White and pastel shades. Rayon Lingerie Indiana Days 79c Gowns, French panties, slips, chemise and bloomers. White, peach, flesh color, orchid and white. Tailored and lace trimmed. Men's Shirts Indiana Days 79c 1,200 Shirts in white, fancy weaves and prints. Broadcloth of good quality. Sizes 14 to 17. Men’s Shorts, broadcloth, colorful prints, all sizes, 3.3 c. Men's Rayon Vests, white, blue, peach, pink. Sizes 38 to 44 39£ Percale 10c 19c Quality. Printed on light grey and cadet blue grounds. Yard wide. Sheets 89c Bleached, s e a m 1 ess, 81x99 inches. $1.39 quality. __ Bath Towels 14c 25c Value. Heavy quality. Plain or with fancy borders. 18x36 inches. Cretonne Pillows Indiana Days 33c • Colorful pillows for your cottage, porch and canoe. Bridge Lamps Indiana Days 69c Cheerful bridge lamps, complete with parchment shade.

Silk Dresses s§.B9 Chiffon, georgette, flat crepe. Plain colors and prints. Many, many styles—all new. Also sleeveKII less flannel frocks. Many with jackets. Lovely pastel shades. /MtfvA S* zes 14 to 20, and 36 to ,50. JMfl Silk Dresses f§ $3.89 TA group of new dresses in prints / and plain shades. Attractive new 1/ styles. Sizes 14 to 44, including 1| IV half sizes. * —Pettis, Downstairs store.

Summer Coats ‘oiT $ £ J!|L ■(i ri A f r '* YFk Broadcloth, basket weave, tweed and bengaline coats. Regular $19.75 and $25 coats. Green, black, beige V \ ‘j • V// and red. This is a very special purchase. Sizes 14 to 44. Tweed Coats || I $lO lM Belted tweed coats for travel, \ business and school wear. Sizes 14 \ to 44. I —Pettis, Downstairs store. J/ m

New Summer w Straw Hats TL f s*a§ \f ?y} - Jg|L j \ Plenty of new ones added to finish this big event. Lacy straws, hair braids, toyos, novelties and combinations. Black, sand and summer colors. A hat for every frock. —Pettis, Downstairs Store.

Chiffon Hose Indiana - Days Sub-standards of $1.69 and $1.95 hose. Picot top. Grain, suntan, plage, duskee, light gunmetal, romane, almora, peach and other new shades. —Pettis, Downstairs store

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$3-94, $4-95 Shoes Indiana lEr A M Days I J Unusual values in shoes for women. White kid, patent, dull kid, beige. Spanish and Cuban heels. Straps, pumps, oxfords, ties. Brocaded satins included. Sizes ZVz to 8. All widths. —Pettis, Downstairs store