Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 129, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1930 — Page 3

OCT. 8, 1930

BRAZIL REVOLT CHIEF STRIKING IN PERSONALITY Getulio Va gas Potentially Most PcA/erful Figure in Country. B U l nitrd Prrts # MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Oct. 8. —Getulio Vargas, the man on whom the Brazilian revolutionists have pinned their hopes lor anew political order in the vast South American republic, is one of the most striking and potentially powerful figures in modern Brazil. Leader of the liberal alliance and bitter enemy of President Washington Luis, Vargas has relinquished the governorship oi the state of Rio Grande Do Sul to lead an army marching northward toward the capital, in hope of overthrowing the existing regime. The revolutionary commander is a man of less than 50 years old. slight of stature and youthful in appearance. He was defeated in the last presidential election by Dr. Julio Prestes, administration candidate. The victory of Dr. Prestes, he claims, was won by fraud, and he hopes to prevent Orestes from being inaugurated. Vargas’ ideas have always been liberal. He never has been suspected of entertaining ideas of a revolution until recently when he charged that collusion between the administration and the wealthy coffee men of Sao Paulo prevented any one outside the inner circle from sharing in the nation’s government. Preparations for the revolt have been aided in recent months by increasing tension between the federal government and several states. JBehind the struggle between Vargas and Prestes, however, are believed to be far-reaching economic causes. . The .state of Sao Paulo, with its capital city of the same name, is the most prosperous region of the great republic of Brazil, which is larger than the United States. Other states were said to be jealous of the economic power and governmental influence of Sao Paulo, center of the coffee trade, as well as of the Rio de Janeiro district adjoining Sao Paulo. The conservative party has centered its strength in Sao Paulo, while the Liberal Alliance has been strong in the southern regions, such as Rio Grande Do Sul and in the vast region of Minas Geraes, largest state of Brazil.

Thursday 30c — Special — 30c 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. j: :j Creamed Chipped i; ; Beef on Hot Biscuit : : Baked Idaho Potato : ;J Sliced Tomato j; Celery Salad Rolls and Butter n Our vegetables are so fresh you almost feel like slapping them-except they’re so nice ! Sevilleldvpfft Meridian at Washington

Dr. R.M.REAMS in charge H. H. MAYER INC 42 W. WASH. ST.

EXCURSION Sunday, October, 12 CINCINNATI $2.75 GREENSBURG .... 1.25 SHELBYVILLE ... .75 Leave Indianapolis 7:45 a. m.: returning leave Cincinnati 6:30 p. m. or 10:05 p. m. (Eastern Time) same date. Tickets good in coaches only. Children half fare. Tickets at City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle, and Union Station. BIG FOUR ROUTE

Game Savior

Senator Harry B. Hawes of Missouri, above, is leaving the senate at the expiration of his term, two years hence, to become president of More Game Birds in America, Inc., a newly organized game conservation body with an endowment of $10,000,000. Hawes, always a devotee of outdoor life, will draw $50,000 a year in his new post. Aged Resident Die* BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 8 Funeral services were held Tuesday for Robert L. Alexander, 74, a victim of paralysis. He had lived here forty-five years.

FOB I ™ THE MERCANTILE OUTLET'S PRICE-SMASHING SALE ! Mk WWJOJ) BEGINS PROMPTLY AT 8:30 A. M. THURSDAY, OCT. 9th ! Thousands of Dollars Worth of Fine Fall and Winter i I m Merchandise Must be Sold to the Bare Walls! la" IfflpfPifa >i|jf —Nothing held back—Nothing reserved—We do not want to move a single piece of Merchandise to our new tomer ’ o Ww I ■ OOl* t eadiwg MS ocation, therefore, we have slashed prices right and left. Come! Buy the Bargains of a Lifetime! Let %|| I \ndia tia ® r aS Been ||jj Nothing Keep You Away! T ,^ Bwn^^r^ HRV 1 sSel I US I SIS® *** ' ! I WOMEN’S UNION SUITS— A WOMEN’S RIB FLEECED A WOMEN’S DUTCH NECK A A WOMEN’S UNION SUITS—fH mm 1 Bargains- $0 l | Low neck, no sleeves, ankle I UNION SUITS—High neck, 1 ELBOW SLEEVES—A nkl e I , L GAUAE UNION ■ necki nQ sleev loose JM §§ I Phone H&&*? 2922 1 ■ length Medium weight All I long sleeves , ankle | length. $1.50 qq I SUITS-Loose knee. JQ | knee . SI . OO ia *o* <|| \ 1 vahfe. Each 69c g va1ue.... 98c | value 98c | Regular 50c value | value 49c I Men’s and Boys’ /. * ami Buevs 69c and 89c Dress ■JUu oxfords and strap P 8 *1.99 Hose I dark shades— •••*•** Gunmetal, satins and patents. Ileal *5.49 | IT g WASH .88 19c, 25c 3 mioi suits D . iii.il ' a’l’e In ‘ the very newest MjR HdlS tern, mil col- A7e 81 Dress Shirts - :: H W y ’ . 5.1 Fj§ “ tOw .'K'k prif-pd at one half Snappy stylos and S3 t jjjfejjg: . . Pipra-fl l' ruc Ig iMeir value— nr?, not a ono would -pi! .wSffiff ” * ®SjS * ollar attached. jH,/ G||jß ma—MWM*- 3 - 1 jjfeaH un<ler $3-50. Sale price— Bow tins of best qual- cloth. £1.50 ' a ' UP - MWjB m union suits onc-niic sa m Men’s 15c and 25c Soft jjraefS £ £g* fflSj HH I DUD UfICET tM p-j grj|§ w W W n gT<4l or laundered KJgS g * V ifiJ LUIIU HJOt 1 Q | Short sleeve. K r §p*|jl oihf . rs 8t f , 37 and lp n : 'MftRS /f* EA ■ 8 All sizes. Sold for | tf/TA Pei-., n M ,|-ff4 mnSksmwMM 1 mm aciTJr rJi wj rompers Ho G, G. D/s—No Deliveries—Ail Sales Gash—Open Saturday Until 9 P. M.—Other Says Until 8 P. M.M g ue ■■ 1 m ?Ji 4 !■ I A V W liUiiiUM k M H W ggA Hi jBHk rt *jnKto 0 V" HRfl H mJM Hi k % J JHHmIL-'j. f ■ ' i - Mss&k- P #HiH > ■ ... u ••• - ; / *Vc ■ m3 3L i : ‘ 4 " i £m%J I rjgj Thousand. lL*w s?.yis ’*• Fh| wOl m 'A I BKh 'i T§ k *„< -St tHt’ a iHk W *m "*¥ A* wh£££L S m MJb ah brand m-* 'ban ?•

HARDING SHRINE DELAY UPHELD BY OHIO PAPER Humiliation of Begging for Speaker Is Too Great, Editorial Says. Du L'nitrd Prets MARION, 0., Oct. B.—The Harding Memorial Association’s action In postponing plans for dedication of the magnificent memoral here to the late President Warren G. Harding was upheld today in an editorial of the Ohio State Journal. This paper said that “to beg a speaker to make the memorial address would be to humiliate itself and the memory of President Harding a little too much.’’ It likewise held that it was not difficult for the disinterested observer “to understand why men in high stations in the nation have balked at going to Marion to participate in a dedicatory ceremony.” The postponement acton was accompanied by association charges that the Republican state committee wanted to use a dedication service as a “political meeting.” There have been intimations that President Hoover did not care to participate in the ceremony, but so

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

far no positively clarfying word on this point has come either from the White House or from men who supposedly profered him an invitation to p 'end. I- generally was believed here today that the incident is closed since the principles are maintaining silence on the points at issue.

RITES THURSDAY FOR DANIEL J. SULLIVAN Sendee? to Be Held at Home for Building Firm Official. Rites for Daniel J. Sullivan, 45, secretary of Mead-Balch Construction Company, who died Tuesday at his home, 1137 Parker avenue, will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at the Parker avenue address. Burial will be- in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Sullivan had been ill two years. He was a member of Marion lodge. No. 35, F. & A. M.. the Scottish Rite, Shrine and Memorial Presbyterian church. Surviving him besides the widow, Mrs. Anna Sullivan, are a son, Daniel J. Sullivan Jr., and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Sullivan, all of Indianapolis. Church Body Given $5,000 Bv Tintpr Sverial BLUFFTON, Ind., Oct. B.—The Eel river conference of the Christian church is bequeathed $5,000 in the will of Miss Estella Thompson of Chicago, in memory of her mother, Mrs. Jennie Thompson, said to have been the first woman pastor in Wells county. Miss Thompson formerly resided at Markle.

FAKE CAR TITLE AIDS FORGER City Man, Thief's Victim; Is Exonerated. Several months ago a thief stole the title card from the automobile of Eugene Boeldt, 24, of 108 East Thirtieth street; presented it at the statehouse and received a driver’s license under Boeldt’s name. Using this driver's license card as identification the thief cashed approximately S2OO of forged money orders. Following the clew of identification A. C. Garrigus, postal inspector, arrested -Boeldt. Witnesses brought from Cincinnati and Dayton who came to the hearing here before John W. Kern, United States commissioner, Tuesday afternoon exonerated Boeldt, who they testified was not the man who passed the money orders. The fakes were written on money orders stolen from a local substation in May. Diphtheria Fatal By Time* Special * BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Oct. B. Funeral services were held Tuesday for Edna Marie Mathis, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mathis, who died of diphtheria after an illness of six days. There are eleven other children in the family.

EXPECT POPPS 0. K. ON BORIS’ MARRIAGE Attitude of Vatican Will Be Announced Soon. Bu I'nited Prets VATICAN CITY, Oct. B.—Attitude of the Vatican toward the forthcoming marriage of King Boris of Bulgaria and Princess Giovanna of Italy was believed to-

Window Shades priced specially for this week Water-Color Shades, 36x72-In 38c each Machine-Oil Shades, 36x72-In 59c each Durolin Washable Shades, 36x72-In. ... $1.09 each WE DO NOT SELL SECONDS E. W. DURHAM CO. . Indiana’s Leading “Blind Men” Ri. 9578 134 N. Ala. St. Ri. 1133

day to have been settled satisfactorily after considerable doubt had been raised as to the approval of Pope Pius. Dispensation of the pope for the marriage of the princess with the Bulgarian ruler who, to be king, must be a member of the eastern orthodox church, has not yet been granted, but negotiations are said to be proceeding normally and all

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indications pointed to a satisfactory conclusion. The engagement was a surprise last week in view of the fact that the Vatican was reported opposed on religious grounds. Aged Man Buried BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Oct. B. Funeral services were held Tuesday for George L. Edwards, 84, who died Sunday after a long illness. He leaves his widow, and a daughter. Mrs. Lillie E. Hinkle.