Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1930 — Page 4

PAGE 4

AIDS OF COFFIN LEGION TARGET IN PLAZA CASE Two Commissioners Blasted in Resolution Signed by Executives. Two county commissioners, henchmen of Boss Coflan and candidates for re-election, stood accused today by members, of their own party of “undignified- and unbusinesslike” conduct in ofHcc. These commissioners are John E. Shearer and Charles O. Sutton. Their failure to take action on removal of two churches from the Indiana war memorial plaza was the basis of scalding criticism adopted in resolutions Friday night by Seventh district executives of the American Legion—Republicans. As result, letters telling of the “undignified, unbusinesslike and vacillating attitude of Messrs. Shearer and Sutton” will be sent to 3,000 Marion county legionnaires and voters before the election. Attesting charges set against Sutton and Shearer in the resolution are signatures of the following Republicans: David H. Jennings, legion chapter chairman; Dr. Frank E. Long, Joe Rand Beckett and Stephen C. Noland. Resolution criticises the two Coffin commissioners for juggling of opinion on the church purchase question. “About Sept. 15, these commissioners decided that they had changed their minds and are not going to complete the purchase, because of a so-called economy program,” the resolution reads. “No man, regardless of party, could act in a more indignified and unbusinesslike manner than Messrs. Shearer and Sutton, who have vacillated from the very start, and also have authorized interviews to the effect that the American Legion and its members amount to nothing.” These facts, showing the business and political integrity of these men, should be presented to legionaires and other citizens before they go to the polls Nov. 4,” the resolution states. PRISONER RECAPTURED Yernie Mikesell, Who Fled Hospital Detention Ward, in Jail. Vernie Mikesell, 28, of 1413 West Henry street, who escaped from city hospital detention ward last summer, was back in city prison today, | on vagrancy charges. Taking advantage of absence of the ward Officer. Mikesell slid down a drain pipe to freedom. FALL MODES Style exactly as pictured in I Brown Kid, Black Kid, j in mine. $0.95 Style exactly as pictured, in black suede, black kid, reptile trimming. Priced at 92.95. MAIL ORDERS FILLED C Where Fashion and Economy Meet harleS 4 W. Wash. St.'W KENTON'S Jfydtctui Tablets A Uric Aod Selwnt which hu done nuch to ] I jfi trlicvt miacuUr pains, assist in kiwtring frvm, {'4 and aid in the treatment of ailments resulting | from excessive acid, such u Rheumatism... Arthritis \ Neuritis Gout E' . AND AH nD ATOJCTIONS Aulm ml Mpym*. h em h M mS ■udi mi dia. ■ CaUoms •, ™ l : . Smem Tifeko m pwwnbrd b-. mw f-Srwd^ Dm* Cos. Boro mi A inmat dN*(ijß. Wmi'i >i jo, mooA's SWIWIV U 1 <• *">“'* uW .BwtUF,me Mndw<w|wns ■■ " 11 "—l Every Financial Service JUlf bet Crust JBanfes ■ - BUY NOW!—ss Allowed For Tour Old Stove on Any New or Rebuilt Stove. CAST TERMS LEWIS FURNITURE CO Cnlted Tmdo-to Store ' * tut Meridian St. Fknno Pr. nil

Clash on Zion

'■ ■■ . . ~26’

Here are the two leading figures in the controversy that has arisen over England’s new declaration of policy in Palestine, assail, and ;y Zionists as a discrimination against Jews. Above is Lord Passfield, British colonial minister, who formulated the policy; below is Dr. Chaim Weizmann, who resigned the presidency of the Jewish agency and the international Zionist organization in protest. Woven steel gloves for the protection of men using cutting tools have been invented by a Minnesota physician.

I & j I entire room completely assembled and everything | | included ... a splendid living room suite— t large davenport, roomy club chair and a Coxwell f I chair and ottoman, also an occasional table, an ! | end table, a smoker stand, a junior floor lamp, a 3 bridge lamp, a table lamp and a magazine bas- | | ket. Everything included, and only $lO down. jj| Annual Sale ill oEwaTCi ! II _ 111 | The newest improved air | circulating parlor furnaces, in walnut enamel, Kl !| look like articles of furnii ture, yet are powerful (ijlrfUifTfE H t - ■ I § Forced air circulation * | 1 changes the air in the terms to suit entire home, humidifier, water container for | |j producing air moisture, corrugated fireboxes, I I improved grates and many other features. | Largest line in the state. All sizes—just the I size you need—lowest prices to be found any- I where. Prices from $24.75 up to $95. Terms to Suit!

G.O.P. TICKET COFFIN-OWNED, GARVIN CLAIMS Machine Support Essential to Win Nomination, Is Charge of Judge. “The entire Republican ticket I either is cont rolled by or under the i domination of the Cofflnism organization in Marion county,” charged Judge Thomas Garvin of municipal , court, in an address Thursday night at a rally at 1340 Belmont avenue, j “There can be no doubt in the I minds of any voter that Coffin coni trols the organization,” Garvin said. | “Schuyler Haas, Seventh district Republican chairman, boasted at an j Indianapolis Bar Assocation meeting | that Coffin controlled 95 per cent of the county commiteeemen, and : Wayne Emmelman, county commitj tee secretary, declared his master | had under his thumb all but forty- ! four of the 331 precinct committee- ; men. “Do you suppose for one minute I that had Judge Mahlon Bash not ! had the support of the Coffin or- | ganization in the primary he would I have been nominated, while Judge | James A. Collins, despite his thousands of friends, with the Cofflnism | organization against him would i have been defeated?” Garvin asked. “Do you suppose that any other judge on the Republican ticket or any other candidate would have been nominated without support of the Coffin organization?” Garvin said. “Asa matter of fact there were only two candidates in the primary election who did not have the support of Coffin and these were Judge Collins and George O. Hutsell, both defeated for nomination by Coffin.” Costly Statue Damaged Bn Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 24,-Hal-loween celebrants caused serious damage to stone dogs at the home of I. E. May, who imported them from China at a cost of SI,OOO.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FIST DEATH CASE IS UNDER ADVISEMENT Negro Tried for Killing Motorist in Car Crash Quarrel. J Case of Robert Parker, 34, Negro, ; of 104 North Riley avenue, charged with involuntary manslaughter for killing a white man in a quarrel fol- |

roatOffor^^^l TO SHOW YOU HOW I I THIS POLICY WORKS I 7 x mAA I—l Bljr i J f The “Sylvia” 1 I S DIAMONDS j 1 jm >1 Ik. HMk Mm NKSniPi. RHB 89H j M w TM Wm “ BMjgpF |:i] si.oo a Yffi'i is all you pay on this I : j magnificent diamond ring I And it s || is a vain? that only a Kay store can £1 offer; The diamond is pure, excep- j§ |j| tionally large and brilliant. The V . . . Balova Special SIVI> With gorge- \ A-jM beifuUfif* “and \ as "three President $ 0 Master artists designed ous frosted large diamonds, while Hers is one of Bulova’s the "Sylvia” and only crystal W the wedding band is of newest watches for men. specially selected, pure qri ri la— ▼ 18-kt. white gold set with equipped with 17-jewel diamonds were set Into Id snaue anu (, j three genuine diamonds. movement. * , , cast bronze IV, SSM I si.'is a week: si.eo a meek: s - 03 a WEEh - Con> VVhM f HI j/ A. Jt , plete Vi t h Th if# Hr 51 -|sk nation-wide J JEWELRY COMPANY CREDIT PLAN Y" Sq- w? / 25c Down— Take a Year to Pay fa i 31*7 Sf • 25c a Week: NEXT POOR TO rEOPJ.E’S OUTFITTING CO.—

*©NE WILL ALWAYS STAND OUT BWiii fflBliWWI Chesterfield Cigarettes are manufactured by ‘ ssS§ i | I 1 Liggbtt & Myers Tobacco Cos. 5 s lit? _ f *

lowing an auto accident Aug. 23, was taken under advisement *fter trial Thursday before Criminal Judge James A. Collins. Parker struck Lee Burkett, 33, following the accident at Olney and Tenth streets.. Burkett died the following day of a fractured skull. Penalty on conviction for involuntary manslaughter Is one to ten ye&rs at the Indiana state prison.

REALTORS REWARDED Nineteen Receive Prizes in Sales Contest. Prizes in the annual sales contest of the Indianapolis Real Estate i Board were awarded Thursday at a

meeting in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Members of the board who received prizes are: Wayne Schmidt, Harry Yelch, Harry B. Griffey, William Low Rice, Walter T. White, Robert L. Mason, Fay C. Cash. M. L. Hall, Carl Seytter. Henley T. Hottel, Oliver Clark. Robert F. Collier, Lowell Frazee, C. B. Durham. Thomas F. Carson. Tom Dillion,

or<y<oi?rj^L To-morrow Lowest P rices ' in Years! Oxford* [ /Sfex High'Grade / W/v Broadcloth • RS^ VI SHIRTS _ " * UJ O’COATS yi ties aats-jw well made,

.OCT. 24, 1930

Fred L. Palmer, Noble Hilgenberg and Lawrence Sexton. During the twelve-day campaign realty deals totaling $1,288,054 were | closed. Attend Buffalo Home Show J. Frank Cantwell, Emerson W. Chaille and Dan W. LeGore, Inflianapalois realtors, today were in Buffalo. N. Y., to attend the annual home show sponsored by the real estate board there.