Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 118, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1930 — Page 5

SEPT. 25, 1930.

$5,000,000 GIFT FOR FASCISM IS ASKEDOF FORD Motor Magnate Impatient at German’s Request; ‘Not Interested.’ By L'nited Prc BERLIN, Sept. 25.—Henry Ford, on his visit to Munich a few days ago, was asked to contribute 20,000,000 marks (about $5,000,000) to the cause of German Fascism, it reliably was reported today. Ford declined, rather impatiently. “I have no time for such things,” the motor magnate was understood to have said when he learned of the request. A man who described himself as an agent of the National-Socialist (Fascist) party, and who wore an anti-semetic emblem, went to Ford’s hotel in Munich and asked to see the American visitor, it was learned. Members of Ford’s party told him to make any request he might have in writing, but he returned later and is understood to have gained entrance to the automobile manufacturer’s suite in the hotel. Ford entered the room, it was said, while the alleged Fascist was chatting with members of Ford’s party. He asked them what they were discussing and, when informed, said he was not interested in the man’s mission. It was recalled here that followers of Adolf Hitler, Fascist leader, boasted that Ford had made financial contributions to their movement seven or eight years ago, when he was accused of having anti-semitic leanings. Woman, 93, Dies Bu Timm Kvccial GREENCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 25. Miss Rebecca Alspaugh, 93, is dead at the home of Henry Marshall, near here.

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A Rea] Merchandise Scoop j2Co SHOE/ i J SALE 'A 800 dks. FORMER $ 5 VALUES vIBkX Long Vamps, Short Vamps, IpIHhL, Reptile Combinations, Tan, 1 / Black, Kids-. Satins, Pumps, ; /! j Ties and Straps. {wanted I Ahead of all the rest . . . and right 75 Small Feet when you are wanting new shoes Are y ?, u bles,ed with I comes the greatest sale of the season. don’t fail to be here I ■■■■ ■ 1..,.ear1y to get in on these | C Where 9aehien md&xmomgMM g airs Ba 4 mple >hoe ’- I HARLES S2-39 | 4 West Washington St.

Light in the shovel; Clean tor the house X^^yV^^^lncflonopoMg^^ ILJT ig V p STOKING a big furnace by the old *** method is a man-sized job. That is why so CHEF many housewives insist on burning COKE The ultra smart, ultra modem in home heating plants. It is very light in EJFS*£U S.'h ZTZZ the shovel . > ou see. Lorain (Red Wheel) Oven Heat lif" 1 ™ *5 and many *^ tT m °t~ And it is so clean, too. No soot or black ern conveniences that make cooking a pleasure. dust to track on rugs and fly through the ■gj house—no grit and grime to soil dainty hands and dainty clothes. No wonder COKE has been called the ideal fuel. Try COKE for a month, and see if you do not agree that it is. Phone Riley 5421 and our heat- . , , “ ing expert will gladly show you In colors that will harmonize i . .•.. . with your other kitch'n equip- hoW to Outctin the best results ment. Let us demonstrate. With coke. J CITIZENS GAS COL gs 45 S. PENNSYLVANIA ST. §

‘THE OFFICE WIFE’ BOOKED AT APOLLO Story of How a Girl Controlled a Business Man When His Wife Was Not Around to Boss Him. FAITH BALDWIN, well known writer, who will be remembered for her novel, “Three Women,” caught the modem spirit in a forceful, yet charming manner in her novel, “The Office Wife.” This story, which, as one of the most popular serial novels, appeared in the Cosmopolitan magazine, and later was published in book form, was made into a talking picture at the Warner Brothers studio. This will be presented at the Apollo, starting Saturday, for a limited engagement.

Os ail the present-day pictures, “The Office Wife” is most frank in presenting a situation that occurs constantly in our modem society. It deals with the secretary who takes care of the husband’s needs during the day, who works for him, who gives him advice and takes care of some personal matters that he otherwise would have neglected, who eventually falls in love with him. How does the wife stand in this triangle? All these matters are handled in the most effective manner in “The Office Wife.” Dorothy Mackaill make a most attractive “Office Wife,” and Lewis Stone is splendid in the role of the busy executive. Others in the cast are Hobart Bosworth, Walter Merrill, Brooks Benedict, Natalie Earlier Departure The Commercial Express to Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and New York, beginning Sept. 28tl\, will leave Indianapolis 7:05 p. m., 20 minutes earlier than at present. The sleeper tq Akron and Cleveland will leave on this train. The American will leave Indianapolis 1:50 p. m., 10 minutes earlier, arriving New York 9:02 a. m. The Spirit of St. Louis will leave 4:55 p. m., 5 minutes earlier to New York and the east. Westbound The American will leave Indianapolis 11:15 a. m., instead of 12:06 p. m. for St. Louis. Also other Important changes. For reservations and further information call Riley 7353, Pennsylvania railroad.—Advertisement.

Moorehead, Dale Fuller and Joan Blondell. Lloyd Bacon directed. Short subjects including Vitaphone Varieties, Screen Oddities and Movietone News are included on the program. • Indianapolis theaters today offer: “Madam Satan” at the Palace; "Let’s Go Native” at the Indiana; “Animal Crackers” at the Circle; “Manslaughter” at the Ohio; “Oh Sailor Behave” at the Lyric; ‘The Sea Wolf” at the Apollo; movies at the Terminal; movies at the Colonial, and burlesque at the Mutual. RAIL ABANDONMENT HEARING DATES SET Commission Will Hold Sessions in Three Cities Oct. 6-9. Public hearings •on petitions to abandon three T. 11., I. & E. interurban lines have been scheduled by the public service commission. Commissioner Calvin Mclntosh will conduct a hearing at Crawfordsville Oct. 9 on proposed abandonment of the Crawfordsville divi£\on. Commissioner Jere West will hold a hearing at Lebanon Oct. 8 on proposed abandonment of the Lafayette division and at Martinsville Oct. 6 on abandonment of the Martinsville division. Abandonment petitions were filed by Elmer Stout, receiver.

TKE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STARK’S PROBE MOVE WORRIES 6.0. P. CHIEFS Fear Vice Quiz May Prove Boomerang; Loophole Is Pointed Out. BY BEN STERN Republican county political leaders frankly are worried today because of the declaration of Judson T. Stark, Marion county prosecutor and Republican candidate for reelection, that he Is investigating gambling and liquor conditions in the city and county and already has gathered sufficient evidence to support indictments. Stark’s announcement he is following up the indictment of the eighteen policemen by the federal grand jury and will present his evi-

More Days ANNIVERSARY SALE OF ANNIVERSARY SALE OF I Winter Coats 41 H Wash Frocks Luxuriously Fur Trimmed |ffA lgg| $2,2-5® T§ fig c JWjtf ■fcirpftWy Delightful fashions, beautiful patterns and wanted col- „ „, . ~ . ... _ MBffSil orings are here in great variety in this big selection of Don’t let warm weather keep you from taking advan- | ■£&s fjjr fine quality wash frocks-and we strictly guarantee every | tage of tremendous Adversary coat values! Our modern JMfll one to be FAST COLOR! They are full cut and well | ventilating system makes the temperature comfortable |H| made-in smart straightline -and flared styles-flnlshcd | for trying on winter garments! Materials, fur trimmings &Bg|fg v with pretty trimmings. Fine cotton prints, in floral, | and workmamh.parefarabove theaverage-and every : 3ft geometric and polka dot designs. Sizes 16 to 54. garment is a BEST SELLING FASHION, correct in every Ajp 6 H New princess and semi-princess lines—trimmed with ' \\j / BcttCF Wash FfOCKSj $1 .53 big shawl or pouch collars, fur cuffs and intricate seam- * m 2 Li IV flf pH. Fine prints, broadcloths, cotton charmeuse and fine ing. In sizes for every type of woman—l 4to 52J4* m!A JJ y mercerized prints—made in beautiful new styles. A mar—Downstairs at Ayres. W f velous value! Sizes 16 to 54. —Downstairs at Ayres. Don’t Let This Opportunity Pass! ANNIVERSARY SALE OF WARM "SirJET'‘aiTiT’ Part-Wool Blankets ivfc/tL vtiLlV 72x82 „ . FiilLFachinnoH Unco /ncAe * ar ■UII IM W 111 0n W U 0w W This is one of our “star” Anniversary items—we’v e sold HUNDREDS of them! They are slightly irregular numbers of one of the finest brands made (tsiihvtnnrinrrle 1 i ßt&# —in the largest size and heaviest weight obtainable! Offered In block plaid (auosianaarasj 2 rdIPS pattems-many colors to choose from. j Sizes BV 2 -loy 2 sl*lo Rayon Jacquard Spreads, sl*9s Heavy rayon spreads in either rose, green, helio, gold or blue. One of these A dozen pairs of these beautiful stockings would not be too many for you to would make a splendid Christmas gift. Pretty jacquard woven patterns, buy at this economical price—a real opportunity to reduce your hosiery bill! . . a a Remember, they are FULL FASHIONED—of PURE SILK CHIFFON TO THE H6aVy I UrKlSll I OWCIS, -*■ ailU A TOPS—and they are FULLY REINFORCED. Offered in a wide range of Double thread, heavy weight towels in white with colored border; 18x38 1 smart fall colors. —Downstairs at Ayres. inches, 15c 4 —20x40 inches, —Downstairs at Ayres. * ANNIVERSARY SALE OF CHILDREN’S T ANNIVERSARY SALE OF Brother < Sister Suits ||f| Girls’ Raincoats Fine All-Wool Jersey _ * jpw-, . We’ve just received a brand new shipment of these r_ - l gsjKffi splendid weatherproof raincoats—the first ones moved ■ e 7 tetun f out in a hurry, and these will, too! They are fashionHI ' I Mo\ ' V able JERSEY coats In smart belted styles. Some are Js 7 p,a,d lined > others unlined. Some have rain hats to It’s so smart to dress little brother and sister M - Iwt Jw\ } TM ft match. In brown, tan, blue or red. Sizes 7to 14. alike! And you can do it economically, too. iCVTittwaT : Jf Uf Suits for sister have front pleated skirt on mus- W // Jf HLJLJf§ GITIS NOVelty DTeSSeS lin waist, whils brother’s suit has straight-leg f > J r —T V--JWL . pants with elastic at top. Both come with slip- /• \ ( \ AC over blouse with round neck or tiny collar; long f■a \ | |H JB fIH sleeves. Green, na\Y, tan, blue, red or yellow. N.. Jj - > ....I New fail styles in wool, tweeds, flannel, flat crepe, Sizes 2to 6. J \\ j I jU y or velvet combinations. Sizes 7to 14. —Downstairs at Ayres. / l ig % - -Downstairs at Ayres, an n i.hhlT poi no hoc The Entire Stock of the All-Rubber Galoshes Ch .„ A Famous Maker’s Surplus Stock DjIIIC UOlSvl Oil Up a A tremendous value offered at much less than pair Is ir;ect —but the maker's ♦ _ rK‘’^HH name is buffed off, because of . af Bw Hr h (AM H the off-market selling price. HB a 1 wB A A H yuHi women Tomorrow we continue our sale of these fine, na- I\|| f tion&lly advertised foundation garment;—such well- 1 Pkilrii'an’c Dvf/M*rl e known brands as American Lady, Lily of France, unnuren o UalOiUo Bien J o u et Red Fern and many others. This is Sturdy, solid leather oxfords of the entlre stock ai the Hcl,ulTe Byrne Corset Shop, tan calf, with solid chrome tanned A formerly in the State Life building. By all means Kwlfl leather soles. Plain or with con- anticipate your needs and choose from these fine trasting trim. The finest children's corsets, girdles, girdle-brassieres, etc. Priced from value obtainable. Sizes 5'A to 11.. iHHP $1 to $4.95. —Downstairs at Ayres. Downstairs at Ayres. 50c for Unhemd. Sheets 10c Yd. for Fine Muslin 10c for Turkish Towels $1 Yd. ‘Eagles’ Remnants Firm, unbleached sheeting; tom Extra heavy, fine woven muslin— White towels with colored borders. “Eagles” fine all-silk flat crepes, ready to hem, in size 81x90 inches. either bleached or unbleached. Size 17x34 inches. Canton crepes, or crepe satins. In lOC Yd. for Wash Goods 59c Yd. for Rayon Crape 50c fwCemfort EMU *- b"’Shi e,, c™ h I L, O 'JS *“• ***' lOC Yd. for Cretonnes batistes, etc. Light and dark colorings. cqa f Pcngl CurtfliflS tremendous assortment of mi A £1 for 10 Yds LflflPcloth for Sheet B ankets IWr rdnCl remnants of fine grade cretonnes lor IU 105. LOngClOin lor Fringed bottom panels of fine and crash cretonnes; beautiful patFine soft quality longcloth for Cotton plaid sheet blankets; aver- processed voile. 39 Inches wide; terns and colors, sleeping garments, lingerie, etc. age size 66x80 inches; seconds. 2 1-6 yards long. $1 for “Special” Sheets $1.69 for Dble. Blankets 89c Yd. Travel Tweeds f®r Carpet Rugs Our own “Special” brand sheets in Part-wool double blankets; all Very fine, all-rayon crepes, 18x36-Inch throw rugs made from sizes 1 1x99 and 90x90 inches; very white; sixe 60x30 for twin beds, cots, printed in beautiful new fall travel remnants of fine quality plain and fine woven! etc. tweed patterns. 39-Inch. figured carpet. , <■-2-. HHI Hi■ HMBBHBBBbJ

dence to the county jury, has placed both himself and the Republican organization in an unenviable position, one of the foremost G. O. P. leaders of the comity declared. Republican and Democratic chieftains believe the federal investigations and arrests have not influenced a vote one way or the other. Stark’s probe, however, may prove an important political factor. That is, if it results in anything, which the history of past investigations started by the prosecutor lead many to believe is unlikely. If Stark, as is declared, is concentrating all his attentions on corruption and law violations in the city and succeeds in indicting a group of policemen, many of whom will be Democrats, and does not indict any county officers, he is laying himself open to charges of using his office for political purposes only, it was pointed out. On the other hand, if he obtains indictments of many policemen and only a few minor county officials, the entire affair can be called a “political move” by the Democrats. But if he names both policemen and important county figures, he

will give the Democrats an opportunity to say; “The corrupt police department is inherited from preceding city administrations and because of the civil service code, the new administration could not get rid of these officers without definite end sworn charges of violations of the police oaths. "The present Republican domination of the courthouse is utterly responsible for the appointees who were guilty of law violations and the blame must be placed on the right party.” The prosecutor is preparing an “out” for himself, it was pointed out, in the statement that he is without sufficient funds and investigators to make the probe more extensive. “This office is so crippled for means that our probe can't be sweeping and probably won’t extend outside of the city,” Stark declared. This indicates what his defense will be if only policemen are named in true bills. Stark fell down on the grand jury investigation into primary election frauds, it is pointed out. In order to redeem himself in the

public eye he is using the federal probe to get a ride into popularity. his critics declare. The most important Republican figure in the county declares that Stark's investigation may prove a boomerang which will injure his party's chances at the polls in November. “Stark should have kept his mouth shut, and if he had anything, he should have gone ahead with the work instead of letting himself in for a lot of trouble,” this leader said. And that is the consensus at coun - ty G. O. P. headquarters. STATE AID SESSIOT SET Final Legislative Recommendations Scheduled for Nov. 17. Final legislative recommendations will be drafted by the school state aid commission at a meeting, Nov. 17, Chairman Arthur Sapp, Huntington, said at the close of the meeting Wednesday. The day was given over to discussion of the Jones and Wimmer plans and both may be submitted for legislative action. The Jones plan calls for state

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financing of all schools by teaching units and the Wimmer plan for increasing all local levies to $1.50 to be supplemented by state aid under board direction.

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