Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 53, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1930 — Page 4

PAGE 4

HUSTON WRITES HIS OWN TERMS OF SURRENDER G. 0. P. Chief Is Allowed Slight Leeway by High Committee. BY PALL R. MALLON fnlted rn Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. July 11. A private arrangement professed to have been made by Republican party officials whereby Claudius H. Huston would resign as chairman of the Republican national committee as soon as the senate adjourns, was expected today to still the clamor among the party’s rank and file for Huston's retirement. Republican leaders permitted the chairman to write his owm £rms of surrender, according to unofficial statements by those present at Thursday's secret conclave. To Call Committee These terms provided that in about ten days, or as soon as the senate concludes its special treaty session. Huston will call together the executive committee of his organization to receive his resignation and then let it select his successor. Huston was allowed this leeway to avoid the fire of senate debate which would be likely to follow if the resignation were announced now, according to party leaders who have been demanding his retirement before the forthcoming congressional election campaign gets under way. New Arrangement Pleases It was the senate lobby committee which made the Muscle Shoals lobbying funds disclosures, upon which the demand for Huston’s resignation was predicted, and members of the senate could be expected to make much political capital out of the situation. The new arrangement is said to be satisfactory to President Hoover, although the President, since his conference with Huston Sunday night, had expected an unequivocal announcement of his resignation Thursday.

jgjgf & | iirwy Great Semi-Annual BdgMMjfcp No Money Down Sale Begins Promptly at 8:30 Saturday Morning! !The sale for which every thrifty jewelry lover waits . . . bringing wonderful worth-while savings and the privilege of the easiest credit terms imaginable. Persons of established credit will be permited to • lITI iJ Straip Watch DIAMOND Kay's are proud to present a high quality strap watch as a feature of their summer savings at only $9.85. The case is ciorgeoua modern mount- SSBS& smartly engraved and a handsome new wrist band is sitin c f 18-kt. solid white ■ (ached. This is a watch that will withstand the strenuous, ki-'n diamond of on" A ■ outdoor sports for which you will buy it. Come tomorrow! M Jit |^h^MOOT^OWN!^| g&uu BULOVA WEEK atcKayk A special event featuring a remarkable complete and interesting exposition of Bu- n lova Watches, in w hich all their newest and smartest creations are fully represented. ■ WON IS**. ‘Banker’ ‘Clinton’ ‘Dauphine’ America’ ‘Ardsley’ Wellesley’ bassador ‘President’ 15 Jewels 15 Jewels 15 Jewels 15 Jewels 15 Jewels 15 Jewels ** Jewels 17 Jewels H $24.75 $29.75 $29.75 $57.50 $50.00 $50.00 $57.50 $50.00 M 50c a Week: 75c a Week! 75c a Week! 75c a Week! $1 a Week! $1 a Week! 75c a Week! $1 a Week! -NO MONEY DOWN!- I Use KAY’S NATION-WIDE CREDIT PLAN! J Kay’s nation-wide credit plan offers you an en- ■ yQmjBSSSmASjft tire year to pay for your jewelry purchases. Nev- 1 ertheless, there is no extia charge for this \dfjp 1 w i Guaranteed B n-jew.i uunou steru** # Electric Iron j- JEWELRY COMPANYfL, ll < .69 Ff wvWahtagton 81. wJl $£Z’ S ° V Jk, ’ ™ MONEY DOWN! 1

In Air Tragedy

After dangling for two hours below an airplane. Merry Fahrney, above, novice parachutist, finally floated safely to earth— Dut not before Bruno Schustek, wartime flier, was killed when he fell 600 feet while trying to lower himself by a rope from another plane and release her. The girls’ chute was attached to the plane and her weight was not sufficient to unfasten it. The accident happened near Chicaga

TRIO GUESTS OF HONOR Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, T. E. Grinslade, Indianapolis Real Estate Board president, and R. W. Miller, architect, will be guests at the Indianapolis Home Builders’ Association dinner the night of July 25 at the Spink-Arms. The dinner will precede inspection of the centerpiece for the 1930 home show w'hich has been rebuilt in Wynndale addition.

PRISONER SOON TO BE FATHER! TERM DEFERRED ■ Collins Waits in Lewark Case Because of Wife’s Condition. Because the convicted man’s wife is an expectant mother, Criminal Judge James A. Collins today deferred sentencing of Robert Lewark, 21. 2162 Station street, until July 20. Lewark was found guilty by a jury of being drunk a year ago when his car crashed over a curb near his home, crushing a 9-year-old schoolgirl to death. Conviction on an involuntary manslaughter charge, for which Lewark was indicted, carries a two to fourteen-year prison sentence. Collins today also deferred trial of the case of Ramstarut Maraj, Hindu, charged with practicing medicine without a license. An alien, the Hindu claims to be a graduate of several large universities from which he holds five medical degrees. Prosecution is backed by the state board of medical registration which has denied Maraj license to practice. Involuntary manslaughter trial of Charles L. Corum, former Indianapolis high school football star, charged with being diunk when his car struck and fatally injured Leonard Andrews in December, 1929, at Twenty-sixth street and Central avenue, w'as passed by Collins until Sept. 8. Delay was granted at the request of prosecutors. Plan Long Canoe Trip Bu Timm Special NEWCASTLE, Ind., July 11.— Three Newcastle youths, Charles Wood, William Higley and Glenn Cooper, plan to start on a canoe trip to New Orleans next week. Rubber Shoes for Police Horses Bu United. Prms LEEDS, England, July 11.—Rubber shoes for police horses are being tested here.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Dam Builder

" >1 p||| . v ■'•■■■<<#>■: y- JfPlaW

Raymond F. Walter (above), chief engineer of the United States reclamation bureau will be general overseer of the $165,000,000 Boulder dam project, the greatest of Uncle Sam’s undertakings since the building of the Panama canal. He will be stationed at Denver.

WOMEN GIVEN SNUB Leslie Views League’s Plea With Disfavor. - Request of the Indiana League of Women Voters for a commission to study revision of election laws and make recommendations to the 1931 legislature will very likely not be granted, it was indicated today by Governor Harry G. Leslie. The Governor stated that the present status of the request is that it has been received and filed. He feels that the request comes from a somewhat unfriendly source, since the league women became irate when he vetoed their registration law at the last legislative session. Present request was based upon the Marion county grand jury report on primary election fraud and the disclosures in Lake county.

GOVERNOR RUNS LAWSHIS WAY Denies Extradition Papers Despite Statute. Although Attorney John F. Rcb- | bins pointed out the law governing extradition hearings, Governor Harry G. Leslie took the stand at a hearing in his office Thursday afternoon that he will continue to conduct them in his own manner. Leslie’s system is to go into the evidence, instead of merely ascertaining whether the papers have been properly executed and extradition laws obeyed. Robbins told him this system is contrary to constitutional provisions. This was not new to the Governor as he had been told the same thing by Merle Well, deputy attorney-general. Wall was present, but kept still Thursday. The Governor refused to extradite Rufus Smith and Marshall Smith of Logansport, who are wanted by Chicago authorities on a conspiracy charge growing out of a real estate deal. Leslie contended it was a debt collecting move and recourse could be had in Indiana civil courts. BANDIT REPEATS VISIT Negro Holds Up Gas Station Second Time in Seven Months. A bandit who robbed E. F. Doerschel, 25, cf 1829 East Thirty|fourth street, attendant of a Nat onal Refining Company filling staton, Twenty-fifth and Meridian streets, seven months ago, dropped ii again Thursday night. I This time he took SSO after asking for a gallon of gasoline and tirusting a revolver in Doerschel’s fice, the attendant told police.

Furnish Four Rooms Now at the Usual Cost of Three On Complete Suites and on Occasional Pieees-Brings You This Wonderful WWI.I i •iTift NOW LVy^M The Living Room T| ' T \ I including 3-plece living room A beautiful, comfortable l I J.L, lam P and shade, an room—a charming en- -) j! n re|Sps|iend table, smoker stand, magsemble —Large Daven- 'JM £/ i.'KQ azine carrier * metal 150011 E*’ cir y £ “fth BMp* *4 IsrsssSlllOQ many handsome occa- Jr price of jifadU er, Chest of Drawers Buffet, Extension Table, * L-_ and a Straight Foot one Arm Diner and five /C&/ Sail Bed, handsomely orna- Guest Chairs, a Wall mented. Also an all-steel t -11^—n Mirror over Buffet, a set Sagless Spring, a 45-lb. The Kitchen of Dishes and a Serving All-Cotton Mattress, layer convenient kitchen outfit, with gas Tray. A charming outfit built, a pair Pillows and a stove, nickel and enamel trimmed, guar- f or dining room. ComBoudoir Lamp. It’s a won- an teed baker. A porcelain top white plete in the home outfit at derful outfit. Sold separ- enamel kitchen table and a $309 or ser)ar _ afp i v if Hpcirod _ kitchen chair. If separate <tC% A ; .1 atelyif desned jQW from the 4-room outfit spe- * A£L ate if desired SOQ at the special ft / c ial price is AdTT atonly—price ot — Sample Living Room Suites, choice at SB9, $97, $lO9, $129, $135, $139, $145, $149, $l5B, $ 166, $175 Sample Bedroom Suites, $69, S7B, SBS, $94, $99, $lO9, slls, $125, $129, $135, $142, $149, $155 Sample Dining Suites, $75, SB4, SB9, $92, S9B, $lO9, sll7, sll9, $124, $l2B, $132, $l3B, $142 Sample Breakfast & Dinette Suites, $14.98, $lB, sl9, $24, $27, $32, $35 and up to $49 andl $55 Sample Cogswell Chairs, $18.75, $19.95, $24.50, $27.50, $29.75, $32, $35, $38.50, on up to $52.50 Refrigerators—Every Sample Marked for Immediate Clearance Fro ™ Baby Carriages and Strollers, Greatest Values in Years Prices Now Most Unusual Fibre Furniture, Complete Suites, Also Odd Rockers, Tables. ............... .All Cut m Price Sample Kitchen Cabinets. All Sizes and All Colors Marked Down for Quick Clearance Odd Dressers, Vanities and Chests, All Finishes Cut to the Limit to Hurry Out the Samples Sample Bed Springs, Only One of a Kind, Sample Metal Beds Out They Go i Ni-wi*wMq.'iiaaa rugs i t R s. 9x12 Velvet Rugs, firm Bxlo Grass Rugs, to J f l|||ll[gS 9x12 Axminster Rugs, closeout, g 0 hi?h durable 8 29’ 5 ° WASHINGTON AND r apit.

MISS LOWMAN TO WED Treasury Official’s Daughter Will Marry Jardine’s Son. ! Bu I'nitrd Pret WASHINGTON, July ll.—Two families prominent in official circles

GREAT SALE! OF SUMMER SHOES I OVER 750 PAIRS—VALUES TO S6.BS—AT /\ f^ $ 3- M The styles include an array of summer footwear in 7 s - - Kid, Linens, White Kid, Satins and Patents ands just in time for vacation. LINEN JUST ARRIVED! I For Saturday—3oo Pairs of Genuine Imported * J&gr Woven SANDALS ■ In All Whites —Black and White—All Tan, Tan and White. HwmHH Morrison§ * W FOUNDED 1894 26 West Washington Street

[during the Coolidge and Hoover : administrations will be linked by | marriage soon, it was learned today with announcement of the en- ! gagement of Miss Katherine Lowman and William N. Jardine. ! Miss Lowman is the daughter of

JULY 11, 1330

Seymour Lowman, assistant secretary of treasury, formerly in charge of prohibition enforcement. Jardine is the son of William N. Jardine, former sectetary of agriculture. Date for tht wedding has not been set.