Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 116, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1930 — Page 5
SEPT. 23, 1920_
BfISKOB MADE VOTE ISSUE IN G. 0. P. DRIVE Attacks on Democratic Chairman Are Reviving Religious Issue. />V ritrnrrl \nctpnprr Alhnnrr WASHINGTON, Sept. 23. Evidence indicates the Republican national committee is seeking to make Jdhn J. Raskob's retention of the chairmanship of the Democratic national committee a direct issue in the campaign for the control of congress. This is having the effect of re- j viving the religious issue prominent two years ago when A1 Smith was j the Democratic nominee for President. A whispering campaign to the effect that Raskob and his as>ciates have combined to embarrass l resident Hoover is reported Raskob also is being charged with responsibility for the business depression. Denounce Democrat Chairman Republican speakers throughout the country are devoting much of their time to denunciations of the Democratic chairman. The Republican national committee in a statement Monday attributed to Representative J. Will Taylor tTenn.), said Raskob is an 'ssue in the campaign. Earlier publicity from the com- i mlttc- credited to Representative John Q. Tilson (Conn.i, Republic- j an leader of the house, and Rep- j resentative Will R. Wood find.*, chairman of the Republican con- j gresslonal committee, has accused > Raskob of financing the Democratic 1 campaign and of Peeking to besmirch President Hoover. Some cantpaign speakers have accused ltaskob of responsibility for the stock market crash. Owns Stocks Outright In refutation, friends of Raskob j point out that General Motors in which Raskob heavily was interested, had a high last year of 91 1 and a low of on Oct. 29. during the stock market crash. October. 1929, high for General Motors was 69 so that this stock slumped more than 50 per cent during the month. Present price is around 43. In a letter to Senator Harrison • Miss.), read into the record in November, Raskob declared he does not gamble in the stock market, but owns his stocks outright. DAY'S DARKEST HOUR IS JUST AFTER DAWN i Scientist Blames Furnace Stoking for Low Visibility at 7 A. M. B i/ Si imi r Srrvicr CHICAGO, Sept. 23 So far as visibility over a distance is concerned, the greatest darkness of the day comes after dawn, not just before, as the old adage has it, according to a report made to the United States weather bureau by F. H. Week, based on studies made during the first quarter of 1930 at the Chicago airport. At 4 a. m„ in March, it was possible to see horizontally for a distance of eight miles, but a little after 7 a. m.. it was cut down to three' and a half miles, he found. He ascribes this to the stoking of household furnaces after the man of the house arises, thus increasing the amount of smoke. As the day advances, the visibility increases, and drops again in the late afternoon, as household furnaces are fired again, and factory fires banked for the night. That the difference is due mainly to smoke, which in turn depends on the amount of coal consumed, is shown he said, by the fact that the average visibility was better in March than in January. PRINCESS CHRISTENING WILL BE IN OCTOBER Britain’s New Royal Child to Be Named Margaret Rose. Bn T'nitrd Prrsa LONDON. Sept. 23. Britain’s second baby princess, born to the duchess of York at Glamis castle in Scotland on Aug. 21, will be christened her royal highness. Princess Margaret Rose of York. The archbishop of Canterbury is likely to officiate at the christening. to be held in the private chapel in Buckingham palace in October. The prince of Wales probably will be one of the godfathers. The baby is fourth in line of succession to the British throne. The name Margaret Rose, chosen after considerable discussion between the duke and duchess of York and the baby's grandparents, j the king and queen, is expected to j please both Britons and Scots, as three English Margarets married Scottish kings. This is the first time a British princess has been named Rose, which Is the name of the duchess of York s sister, Lady Rose LevcsonGower. ARRESTED AS BANDIT Charles Gibson Accused as One of Trio Suprised in Robbery. Charles Gibson, 31, of 723 North Alabama street, was arrested by police early today as one of a trio of bandits alleged to have been breaking into a Standard grocery at New York street and Euclid avenue, when interrupted. The other men tied when police arrived. The officers fired at the fleeing men. but failed to nab them. BANKING IS DISCUSSED S4 Enrolled for Four Courses at I. U. Extention Center. Education in banking was discussed at a me ting of the Indianapolis chapter. American Institute of Banking, at the Spink-Arms Monday night. Ben Aley, institute ptesident. announced that eighty-four persons have enrolled in four banking courses offered by the Indiana university extension division. Caesarian Operation Succeeds Bv tnitrit HrtSK MARION, Ind. Sept. 23.-A tenpound boy, delivered by a Caesarian operation, was born to Mrs. Benja- , min Ice. here. Condition of mother and child is reported satisfactory.
BUNCH OF ATHLETES SAVE A POOR BILL The Lyric's New Vaudeville of Six Acts Runs to Quantity Instead of Real Quality and Merit. BV WALTER D. HICKMAN THEY say it is .more trouble to build a nicely balanced vaudeville bill than to bake a- cake. Am beginning to believe it after seeing the current six-act bill at the Lyric. The first three acts are about hopeless and the next three really make the bill with Bee Hee and Rubyatte and company, a bunch of athletic tumblers who are immense. These men sure are huskies and they work at a rapid pace. They are splendid specimens of physical development and they are good showmen. This act i" the real merit winner on this bill.
There is some mighty good dancing in ‘Starlight Revue" of Robinson and De Witt with Elsa Lange and Maurice Delaporte. The woman soprano is good and the men are especially good hoofers. Act nicely staged. Good act. Kane and Gray go in for eccentric comedy, mostly on the part of the woman. Some of their material is goc-d and some not so good. George Harad. a "cycling Jap." lacks showmanship and his act
Due Soon Jk . j# Mm I .. . ■'o'^
Davey Ix-e Davey Lee, the most beloved child in the amusement world, who was catapulted to fame as a result of his work in A1 Jolson’s, ‘ The Singing Fool,” will appear in person on the stage at the Indiana theater during the week beginning Friday. Sept. 26. Since he entered pictures in 1928, when only three years old. Davey has appeared in six talking films.
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Delightful Winter Cruises to the WEST INDIES and CARIBBEAN Down the blue Caribec! Glorious winter vacations of recreation and romance where the spirit of revelry is never chilled by wintry blasts. Complete Details May Be Obtained From RRHARI) A. KI’RTZ, Manager Travel Bureau Tht Leading 2*aicl Bureau of Indianapolis B union trust* 120 L. Market St. RI ley 5341
• never seems to get started, although some of his stunts are good. Silly and poor material nearly ruin the entertaining worth of Briscoe and Delarto. Mighty poor song material is used by Dora "Boots' Early. The movie feature is "Oh Sailor Behave." with Olsen and Johnson. Now at the Lyric. u n a Other theaters today offer: ’ Madam Satan” at the Paiace, "The Sea Wolf’ at the Apollo. "Animal Crackers” at the Circle, "Let's Go Native" at the Indiana, "Manslaughter” at the Ohio, "Way Out West” at the Terminal, movies at the Colonial, and "The Pleasure Seekers” at the Mutual. SBOO TAKENDT HOME BURGLARS Jewelry, Wearing Apparel Included in Loot. Loot, valued at about SBOO. was stolen by burglars in raids on two Indianapolis homes Monday night, according to reports to police today. H. F. Geiger, 4481 North Penns\ lvania street, informed police that silver, linen, wearing apparel and money totaling about S4OO was ' stolen from his home. . Jewelry and wearing apparel valued at more than $350 was stolen irom the residence of Mrs Don Miller, Apt. 19, 611 North Pennsylvania street, she informed police. The burglar gained entrance : through the service door in the apartment, she said. Merchant Pioneer Dies flu I nil cl I’rcss TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Sept. 23.—j Isaac Goodman, 53, pioneer Terre Haute merchant, died suddenly at . the home of his father, a victim of i heart disease.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .
Tomorrow! A VERY Special Anniversary Sale of 500 Brand New Fall Frocks
t Smart Economically Fashions! ' Priced! - 500 Dresses have just arrived from New York designing rooms—fresh, JiL: crisp and fashionable in every line! Every one was made to sell at a much higher price—but the Anniversary Sale brings them to you at a tremendous saving! Buy them for business, sports wear, shopping or informal afternoon Mn/ wear—you’ll be dressed in correct fashion, and can he proud of your ap- frag Ipt* pearance. Ensembles, tunic frocks, boleros, jumper dresses, etc. Sizes 1 1 to 44. — Downstairs at Avres, Whi re Fashionable Things Are Less Expensive.
Be Economical! Buy These Fine SULK Full-Fashioned Hose Sheer Chiffon to she Tops Sizes 8 1 / 2 If C 2 Pairs ‘° loVz §1 a! 81,10 It’s a PLEASURE to he thrifty, when your thrift leads you to buy hosiery as beautiful and serviceable as these tine REAL SILK substandards! They are clear, evenly woven chiffon to their tops—FULL FASHIONED for perfect fit—fully reinforced for longer wear. Fashionable colors to choose from. Every pair is fully GUARANTEED. —Downstairs at Ayres.
Remarkable Savings on Fine Part Wool Blankets S J. Ea - $ 2- fr '
Warm, fluffy part-wool blankets In pretty block plaid designs—in a good selection of wanted colorings. Finished with satine-bound ends. Size 66x80 inches. A wonderful value!
Part Wool, Pastel Blankets, $1.49 Each Fine, heavy single blankets—part wool—in a weight suitable for top covers. Pretty pastel colors with contrasting striped ends. Size 70x80 inches.
Fine Turkish Bath Towels 18x36 f '20x40 Inches Inches Double thread, heavy weight Turkish towels, in white, with ’ored borders in blue, rose, gold, lavender or green. Extra good qualit vels at a real saving. , —Downstairs at Ayres.
One of the finest makes known—in largest size and heaviest weight obtainable. Size 72x82 inches; 4 ;! 4 pounds to the pair. Plaid patterns in a choice of seven colors! Slightly imperfect.
Men! Save on Your Winter Clothing!
Fine Suits 15 A fortunate purchase of men’s very high grade all-wool suits offered for Anniversary at a fraction of their true value! Exceptionally well tailored in smart two and three-button styles, fine materials, wanted colors. Sizes 34 to 46, Two-Trouser Suits $22-50 Our entire regular stock of fine twotrouser suits is reduced for Anniversary Sale! Every suit is expertly tailored of fine all-wool, selected fabrics. Wanted colors, new fashions! Sizes 34 to 48. Topcoais—Overcoats s 1?- 95 Fine, big, heavy overcoats and lightweight weather-resisting topcoats. Every one of pure virgin wool! Wanted styles, colors and patterns. Sizes 34 to 46. —Downstairs at Ayres.
An Anniversary Bargain in Men’s Fast Color Shirts!
CQff 3 for 82 Snappy, wanted patterns and colors are here in big variety in this Anniversary sale of men’s shirts! Every garment is fully guaranteed to be full and comfortably cut, and colors are guaranteed tubable! Collar attached style, mostly with preshrunk collars. Assorted sleeve lengths. Sizes 14 to 17. Men’s Work Shirts, 69c Or 3 for S2 if you wish! Strongly made of heavy, blue chambray, with triple stitched seams, faced sleeves and two pockets. A real "he-man” shirt at a bargain! Sizes 14 1 to 17. Men’s Union Suits, 69c Fine knit spring needle union suits with short sleeves, ankle length. White or ecru. Substandards. Sizes 36 to 46.
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