Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 106, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1930 — Page 7

SEPT. 11, 1930.

RECOUNT LIKELY TOR MICHIGAN'S GOVERNOR RACE Late Returns Cut Brucker’s Lead Over Groesbeck to 4,000 Votes. Bn C tided Press DETROIT, Sept. 11. Possibility of a recount in the primary contest for Governor between Wilber M. Bruckcr and Alex J. Groesbeck, icemed strong here today when late returns cut Brucker’s lead to less than 4.000 votes. More than 800,000 votes were cast in the election. 0 Late returns from Wayne county and Detroit where Groesbeck gained his greatest support, were responsible for the reduction of Brucker’s early lead. Almost complete tabulations showed also that Frank Murphy had defeated Charles Bowles for mayor of Detroit, by 15,000. In the congressional races in the Sixth and Seventh districts, politicians saw a decided swing from the ranks of prohibition. Congressman Grant M. Hudson, a dry, conceded election of his “wet” opponent, Seymour, H. Person, in the Sixth district, the nation’s most populous congressional district. Ir the Seventh district, the fight was extremely close, a recount being indicated. Congressman Louis Cramton, a “dry,” first was declared winner, but a check of votes in Tuscola county switched the result and showed Jesse H. Wolcott, a “wet,” the victor by 135 votes. The complete vote was: Wolcott, 25.660; '" Crampton, 25,525. Colorado Wants Probe Bu I nited Presn DENVER, Colo., Sept. 11.—Interest in the Colorado primary turned today to the impending investigation of expenditures by candidates for the United States senate and the reorganization of the state Republican party. Returns from all but a few of the state’s 1.587 precincts showed that George H. Shaw, Denver attorney, had won the Republican senatorial nomination over William V. Hodges, former treasurer of the Republican national committee, by more than 15,000 votes. The defeat of Hodges ended the Republican leadership of the senior senator, Lawrence C. Phipps, who for twelve years had headed the state party. Phipps advocated the nomination of Hodges in announc-

There May be Poison in YOUR System! Step out tomorrow morning with feelings over night will convince the fresh buoyancy and briskness you of its merit, that comes from a clean intestinal Dr. Caldwell studied bowel troubtract. Syrup Pepsin a doctor spre- [ es f or forty-seven years. This scrip/ton for the bowels will help long experience enabled him to vou do this, rhis compound of make his prescription just what fresh laxative herbs, pure pepsin men, women, old people and chiland other pula ingredients will clean dren need. Its natural, mild, thoryou out thoroughly without grip- ough action and its pleasant taste mg, sickening or discomfort. commend it to everyone. That’s Poisons absorbed into the system why “Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin,” from souring waste in the bowels as it is called, is the largest selling cause that dull, headachy, sluggish, laxative in drugstores everywhere. bilious condition; coat the , tongue; foul the breath; sap _ ... energy, strength and nerve- Dr, W. B. Caldwell s force. A little of Dr. Caldwell’s CVil II VI VH~ I1C > I HI Syrup Pepsin will clear up MKIJ Y PtHM |\| trouble like that, gentlv, harm- . ~ , lessly, in a hurry. The great A Doctors Family Laxative difference it will make in your

'ppjpis Hol Hi ZIPPER - Golf Balls ffljjjf GOLF BAG nolrhrr for ' “ ' I A _ __ Zipper hall nl n _*** e ’ accuracy, \P* flfl \ O 7C sweater pocket am' mi**, MibManri. fD • 1/U •• J Zipper hood: reguardH; regular 75c. g (1 Iftr $12.50,1,8*. now 45c. or per do*. no w Jock Hutchison Clubs Ted Ray, Archey Compston A sd 4 _i Set of 5 matched Set of 5 matched A.— w || hickory shaft *t,el shaft, chro- \ W K 1 MS *r gj • *t chromium plated mium plated I BC •/U B ‘ irons, regular irons; regular Ba j $17.50 values. $30.00 values ... * BO ? MoDO XAt D—Set of 5 • MPER SHOT —Set of 5 matched, matched, steel shaft, chromium Meel shaft, chromium plated plated irons; regular COO A C irons; regular frOf? *7Jr 932.50 value 937.50 value " yi.KFK ClP—Steel shaft and HOI. Hl—Steel shaft, chromium stainless head, no shock hosel— plated irons; no shock hosel—--5 Irons. 0 Irons. 5 Irons. St Irons. $45 900.45 SSI 9C0.50 $42.50 990-75 $76.50 9/IQ.SS Value OO Value. Ott Value. Lu 'Value. **3 1 I.ot of S5 steel shaft drivers. 1 Tot of SB.OO steel shaft drivers, brassies and spoons, $12,00 and hrassies and spoons, f J ne 54>0 values. <£y insert face, each ~ “ ENGLISH f ARRTAI.L ZIPPER 1 Lot, of $5 and $8 steel shaft service golf bag; reg- ae j p drivers! brassies and M QC ular $7.50 value )d.4t) spoons, earh iJJ.Ju ENGLISH AVER STAYLESS GOLF J Very serviceable Bag Zipner hall BAGS—pocket; regular $3.00. C? QC **.so fr. 95 M.SO 9 4.75 now I Value... / Value.,, v Wonderful Values for Xmas Layaway, Not Too Early ALL TENNIS RACQUETS 50% OFF SMITH-HASSLER-STURM CO. First Block on Massachusetts Avenue 217*221 Mass. Ave. Lincoln 3406 116 E. Ohio St.

MOTHER IS WRONG IN A MOVIE STORY Irene Rich Finds that She Can Not Control the Destiny of Her Son When It Comes to Love. 4 ONE of the greatest assets of audijjle films has been in increased fidelity with which fTilon and literature can now* be brought to the screen. In adapting Rita Weiman’s recent magazine story, “On Your Back,” for Fox Movietone, Howard J. Green adhered, it is reported, closely to the original manuscript in both story and dialogue. The result is said to be an authentic reproduction of the gripping drama, with all the gowns described in the story filmed in an elaborate Fashion Revue sequence. The picture comes to the Lyric, starting Saturday.

Irene Rich portrays the role of the ambitious mother who deliberately planned her rise to the heights through a consuming love for her only son, Raymond Hackett. She finds through cultivating wealthy clients, that it is easier to sell exclusive gowns to men who want them for the “lilies of the field,” than it is to satisfy particular matrons. Intense drama enters when she unwittingly introduces her son’s sweetheart to a man of wealth, thinking he will pay for the gowns the girl had bought on credit. It is a shock to the mother and a distinct* reversal of her plans, when she. learns that her son is willing to sacrifice the career she had planned for him in order to marry the girl he loves. The realistic way in which this moving, logical story has beer, transferred to the audible screen is said to be one of the strongest indications of future possibilities for such translations from fiction and literature. H. B. Warner’ heads the distinguished supporting cast, which also includes Marion Shilling, Ilka Chase, Wheeler Oakman and Charlotte Henry. a an Indianapolis theaters today offer: “Big Boy” at the Apollo, “Out Blushing Brides” at the Terminal, “Man Trouble” at the Lyric, “Birth” at English's, “Good News” at the Palace,” "All Quiet on the Western Front” at the Circle, “Anybody's Woman” at the Indiana, musical comedy at the Colonial, and Mutual burlesque at the Mutual. ing he would not be a candidate to succeed himself. Shaw will be opposed in the November election by Edward P. Costigan, winner oS the three-cornered Democratic race. Costigan, former member of the federal tariff commission, defeated Morrison Shafrotli and James A. Marsh. Unofficial returns gave Shaw. 62,543 votes; Hodges, 47,166. costigan, 25,344; Shafroth, 15,727; Marsh, 7,315.

Held Over

\ ii

George Summerville

Here is George Summerville, well known on the screen as “Slim,” who has a human comedy role of that of Ijaden in “All Quiet on the Western Front.” This movie will be held over at the Circle for a second week starting Friday.

SUSPECT HELD FORJJRGLARY Police Capture Man After Store Is Robbed. One of two alleged burglars was captured early today after a running gun battle with police on the east side. Dennis Cauley, 30, of Kinsey, Ky., was charged with the robbery of the Tech pharmacy, State avenue and Michigan street, and the other man, who escaped during the battle, is sought. The police squad, under Lieutenant Marion Van Sickle, answered the burglary report after two men had hurled a brick through the pharmacy window and looted the cash register of S2O. En route to the store police saw two men in an alley'near New York and Oriental streets. As the police car approached one man fired three times. He and his companion ran, firing as they fled, and police captured Cauley. Cauley is said to have admitted robbing the store, and police said he stated he had given all but $4 of the loot to his companion. Cauley met the man ■ in Willard park Wednesday, where they plotted the crime, police said he told them.

LAND CONDEMNATION COMPLAINTS FILED * County and Property Owner Sued by Light Company. Two suits to condemn land owned by the county and a private owner adjoining the new power plant on White river south of the city, have been filed in superior court one by the Indianapolis Power and Light Company. Defendants are Marion county commissioners and Clifford E. Gloss. Attempts have been made by officials of the ppwer company to obtain easement of the right of way for a high voltage transmission line without agreement, the suits aver. Defendents., ask easement on an eighty-five-foot right of way, on which construction of three line towers is planned.

'PLEASE JUDGE—MAKE IT A WHOLE YEAR!’ But ‘Educated Hobo’ Must Satisfy Himself With Mere 30 Days. Bu United Press CANTON, 0., Sept. 11.—Frank Davis, the “educated hobo,” wanted one day less than a year •in the workhouse to have plenty of time to read, but all he could get the judge to give him was a trivial thirty days and SSO and costs. Arraigned before Judge U. S. Johnson on a misdemeanor charge, Davis pleaded for an extended sentence. Davis is known amng the fraternity as a scholar, carrying several books under his arm on his excursions. Police, say he boasts a long record. of jail terms all over the country. ELECTRIC APPRAISAL FIGURES ARE UPHELD Wabash Valley Firm Replacements Value Put at $5,823,000. Appraisal figures of officials of the Wabash Valley Electric Company. seeking federal court injunction against a public service commission order reducing electric rates $25,000 annually at Martinsville, were upheld today by C. J. Sittinger and W. v. Burnell of the Stone & Webster engineering firm. The two engineers set the company’s replacement value at $5,935,000. After allowing for depreciation, they testified the value was $5,828,000. The case is being heard before Albert Ward, master in chancery. Alleged Runaways Held Bu United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 10.— Two boys and a girl, said to be runaways from Jackson. Mich., are held by police here. They are Alfred Peters, 19; Odell Shoulders, 18, and Miss Leedell Millard. The girl was taken to the Y. W. C. A. and the boys detained under $5,000 bonds each, technically charged with vagrancy.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FRIDAY IN BLOCK'S BASEMENT STORE

Large Fur Collars Feature These Smart Travel Tweeds fThe Sports Coat of the Moment! Coats of Such Quality Would Ordina.il, Sell et Much Pricet. I For the school girl...for the business woman ... and for sports and town wear... these coats are the smartest and most practical thing you could find. Every line is ishly furred collars. Some normal waistline while others boast of perfectly straight lines. Included also are coats of travel tweeds cut in slenderizing manner for the matron. Come and \ TANARUS" see or y° urself the h rs t \ i | thing Friday morning what y \ | rare values these coats are! | \* BLOCK’S—Basement Store. I \ I

tM $ lO, $ 12.75 and s ls Summer Dresses JL JL _ . _ i _ i Every Summer Frock Must Go! . m _ . {JAAJ Travel iweed rrocks Chiffons...georgettes...tub silks \ CjC WM Every well dressed woman should ...w aS h crepes. . .§hantungS. .. $ JH ft ft A a|hVu\ include a travel crepe in her ward- and a host of other popular fabrics MM ItM'S Mb- ' JapffpT robe, in brown, navy, <t* nr in smart colors and styles. Some #H ■ /,’j3 green, blue and tan. ®ll . ;75 are made so you can wear them t I it sizes 14 to 20 and 32 .. late in the fall. For women and '/jt'lpi "fl’k / | \ •, ‘ BLOCK’S—Basement Store.

Tomorrow! Get “Headed Right” for Fall Fall Hats i All ot 11 Styles for 1 | |M| t| ( vn Fashion’s - Wu 9 *** v Misses and Whims fH Women in at an Cn- ||| ————- Large, MeMgsgir \ believably dium, Small WkMF Low Price. ||l Headsizes. ft r We’ve scooped the markets with the seaI son’s style sensations and greatest values at — h —' this price—All the VTip-Tilt” and cushion \ \ brim styles you want—Berets galore—colJ ors, Blue, Brown, Black, Green, etc.—ls you > \ do nothing else tomorrow by all means atN tend this sale. IT’S WONDERFUL!

Full-Fashioned Silk Children’s School jj^jj or semi-service weight with narrow lisle \ exception*I ~e we.rint

If|P||||P|pV 1,000 White $A\ Broadcloth P^AShirts lars with stays to prevent collar points from wrinkling. Wide center pleat. Well tailored and of good quality material. Excep--7 ~ ~ ~ tional values at 88c. C Men’s 79c Four-in-Hand Ties, new IT&VAI O MUvliU patterns in all OP colors OOC Men’s All-Wool Pullover Sweaters, new fall colors or d>U OQ black Sale a Lk. '* Men’s Novelty Shorts and Pullover __ __ _ _ SB Shirts, neatly tai- s (M PRICE I ">"< 4so 51 Men’s White Broadcloth Q Q _ *ll Nightshirts. Sizes 16 to 20... 0 1/ C Men’s Blue Chambray Work jq Shirts. Sizes 14 to 17 *titC Smart new patterns in a vari- Men’s Overalls, in high 9i A A ety of colors. Sizes 10 to 11 Vi- ’ back style. Sizes 36 to 42.. 1 •UU BLOCK’S—Basement Store.

Special for Friday Only! New Fall Dresses ffW T\f|jJ For Women, Misses, jl jk Juniors and Stouts I _lf s jpp: J| A dress for whatever the occa- $ 1 I sion demands will be found in this ItfJ * ii I group of dresses. Dresses that || WjgSk 9 you’ll be proud to wear for they || fcffihm look dollars and dollars more than I I their actual cost. Os silk prints... # j w/S&SBm canton silks md flat crepes sash- W | ioned along Fall 1930 Lines, to ■ I every little detail. 1 -i \ Featuring all the newest and ffi P W*wl smartest autumn colors—Copper- pi II .—y j^Gjl g10w... winetone... cricket green Vi.—-y H V]■ ...corsair blue.. .rubytone.. .ma- 1 || i>] Vifl .nilla brown... modore brown... Jgf beige... navy and black. fji \ h\ &lj BLOCK’S —Basement Store. . ~ 19

Note These Two Friday Values s 4 Arch Support Shoes For women and misses. tT\f\ All sizes 3to 8, and all H§k |gg widths, AtoD. Os brown Mg • ** or black kid, or calf. Pump, m .< 1 strap, oxford and tie mod- J BLOCK’S —Basement Store. LH - | ■ Women's $ 1.56 Footwear A cleanup of odd lots. A VHh Ok Practically all sizes in A H 111 h j the lot but not in every ' H * style. Patents, blonde, jLfonF'f brown or black kids. Hi r " '^Sf / BLOCK’S—Basement M I Store. f

5 1.55 Bleached Sheets , $1 Special for Friday Only Size 81x99 Inches. A nationally known brand “Mohawk,” offered at an unusually low price. Extra length to allow for tucking in. $ 1.35 Blankets Pillowcases j Thick and nappy in attrac- AOc 4 for 30c live plaid designs. 70x80 UX l „,M.ln.h ste. of Inch size. Each §lll soft finish bleached muslin. Hemmed ready for use. 79c Lace Panels \WW¥W& Os shadow lace weave with m scalloped fringed bottom. I Standard size. Very specially priced for Friday 0n1y... 98,95 All-Wool Shadow Plaid Blankets, 50c Rayon Slip Satin, 36-inch; OQ slightly mussed, f d*C AQ lustrous finish, yard pair 19c Fancy Figured Cretonnes, gay pat-Part-Linen Crash Toweling, 15c 1 a term-200 yards only. | a Quality, 16 inches wide, yard j" cheviot Gingham, 28 inches wide; 2-Lb. Comfort Batts, of white PQ stripes, patterns and plain, iol fluffy cotton, 72x90 inches vjC yard l^zC 51.35 Mattress Covers, double q a 10c Unbleached Muslin, 39 inches bedsize, fine grade muslin */5C wide, finely woven. y 1 SI. and $1.25 Criss Crts Ruffled n a yard • • •• • • ■’■ ••••• ■• • 1 2 C Curtains, voile or marquisette .7 9 C ^ s 39-lnch Marquisette, French ecru hcavy quallty ’ 46 C shade, for panels, etc., 1 0Xg* 50c Featherproof Ticking, 32 inches yard *fci2L wide, blue and white stripes, OF 2,000 Yards of Fall Printed Ma- | n yard .. uvv terials, for dresses, etc., yard.... A I C BLOCK’S—Basement Store.

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