Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 161, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1930 — Page 4

PAGE 4

POLfl'S PRINCE EXPLAINS FIST FIGHT TO MART •Darling,’ Coos Opera Star as She Meets Negri’s Royal Hubby. Bu United Prett CHICAGO, Nov. 14 v —Prince Serge Mdvani went on to Los Angeles Thursday night after he had explained to Mary McCormic, Chicago opera star, the why and wherefor of his celebrated fist fight aboard a trans-Atlantic liner a few days ago. “Darling, why did you have a fight ” asked Miss McCormic. “You knew it would get into all the papers.” “What else could I do?" asked the prince. “Here was this fellow swearing in front of a woman. There wasn’t anything to do but hit him and get him out of the way, was there? I give you my word, darling, I didn't once think of the newspapers.” Interviewers asked the prince, when he alighted here from a New York train, concerning Pola Negri, his estranged wife. “All is finished,” he said. “She is a very beautiful woman.” "Darling, I didn’t come between you and her, did I?” asked Miss McCormic. “Certainly not,” replied the prince. “She herself acknowledges that.” SALES TAX FOR STATE REVENUES IS URGED Realtors Resolve Levy Burden on Property Mast Be Relieved. Substitution of a sales tax on state revenues, rather than the present property levy, was indorsed by the Indiana Real Estate Association adopted at a meeting here Thursday. State association officers and j members joined with the Indianapolis Real Estate Board in listening to a tax discussion at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. All were agreed on the premise that property tax should be relieved either by sales or income j taxes. DIDN’T NEED A GUN Salesman Goes Hunting by Auto; | Drives Through Flock of Geese, j Bv United Prett CLARKSDALE, Miss., Nov. 14. j Bill Alewine, motor car salesman, j hunts by automobile. He drov.e through a flock of geese at fifty i miles an hour, killed three and ' maimed half a dozen birds and; brought them here to prove his story.

ESTABLISHED 1879 RICHMAN BROTHERS t YI6SPW Sh£[ * n u ~p-Jar is a rartner in Rickman Bro tk ers .t I ,-y Richman Brothers is totally different from any 4it Ny • other clothing business in the United States I ffifi IJf un * ess y° u now the difference you cannot J , possibly appreciate the unique supremacy of Richman Clothes and values. ative organization, in which every worker is a l stockholder and the public a partner . . . ‘~y W At Lehman’s, there is a community of interest 1 \ among all who work there, from the President | to the night watchman. The worker profits by Y • ;.yi the success of the company. The company gains ■;# g / :v by the loyalty and efficiency of the worker. The lllplll f> public benefits by the cooperation of both. // 4 ' f The policy of Richman Brothers is to consider i/ I i the public, the buyers of our clothes, as partF l ners. Broadly speaking, handsome dividends are Al| I paid to Richman customers whenever they buy a f I suit, topcoat or overcoat. They are dividends in $1 ft J j the form of substantial cash savings .. . savings J, 1% pi l that aggregate many millions of dollars a year. ■MPIIK A NY BUSINESS SUIT, TOPCOAT, T , . OVERCOAT OR DRESS SUIT IN ANY i\pW—UverCOUt time , # richman brothers store in the , . U. S. IS ALWAYS THE SAME PRICE is a good time to visit the Richman store and see for yourself the remarkable savings /'""N F*"\ /-—s made possible by this totally different a J J n—/ clothing manufacturing organization. • f • THE RICHMAN BROTHERS COMPANY NEXT DOOR EAST OF WASHINGTON HOTEL 36 EAST WASHINGTON STREET OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK 1 ■? f

RAILROAD MEN ON TRIP Monon Officials to Make Inspections at Indianapolis and Lafayette. Bv Timet Special • LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 14. Monon railroad officials and directors will arrive here late today on a special inspection trip and this evening will give a dinner with local industrial leaders and bank presidents as guests. A special train left Chicago this morning and will pick up the directors at Hammond, bound for Indianapolis, where shops and other property were to be inspected. The directors were to leave Indianapolis in automobiles, the officers remaining on the special train for the trip to Lafayette at 11:45 a. m. The two groups will meet at the local shops for inspection. A sightseeing trip about the city will follow. The special train will go from here to Bloomington Saturday.

SATURDAY Handsome Meta! Band Included With Every Watch! J'i SPECIALS! tosogassooggs jg Bi| Choice of 72 Wrist Watches^p||||| BUTTONS i Fellows, k 1 4 Wk n n at fifNlmcn, Mo one, figjl K£ j* $25.00, fi|b $ 1 0 sparklinif diamond Men’s fine jeweled ' ,F ' L ~r,

RED CROSS TO HELP FARMERS Greatest Need for Relief in Rural Sections. By Scrippt-Tlou-ani Xctcspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Nov, 14—The combination of drought and unemployment has created a situation which Red Cross workers say is unique in America in the fifty years of that organization’s history. This situation will call for relief measures in a large section of rural America, particularly in Kentucky, where county rural welfare agencies are preparing to feed from 25,000 to 50,000 families this winter. Heretofore the financial depressions have hit only the cities. Al-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ways there had been plenty of food on the farms. This fall, say Red Cross workers, there has been a considerable back-to-the-farm movement of the young people who had left to find fortune in the cities. In six states—Kentucky, Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas, Mississippi and Oklahoma—the Red Cross has spent $316,000 in 60,000 homes to furnish seed for the fall cropping. Plentiful rains this fall have given assurance to Arkansas and Texas of the drought’s end. President Hoover has intimated that he will sponsor a big seed loan to those states needing it in the spring. Cuban Sugar Bill Passed HAVANA, Nov. 14.—The Chadbourne sugar plan for the marketing of the Cuban sugar crop was passed by the house of representatives late Thursday night. The senate today will consider the plan which provides for governmental purchase of excess crops to stabilize prices.

U. S. TO JIKE TAX Little Chance to Keep Up 1 Per Cent Reduction. Bu United Pretn WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.—Leaders gathering here for the opening of congress next month seem to agree the state of government finances will not permit continuation of the

HERE IS $1 FOR YOU r i Your Furnace Cleaned / Y_ and Inspected for y flk Now in its 49th Year on, - v •■••••• ••• VfflP/ MID-WEST WBrS 5923 HEATING & SERVICE CO. 2921 East 10th St.

am £ f/n/L SMART CLOTHES ON CREDIT

Sensational Sale of Felt Base Rugs 9x12-Foot gA /SB C with Borders /S & flUl £# ; pf 5 £ Handsome linoleum pat- 1 'utmM? 1 } ** w terns, felt base, water- \///®, x Wnf ' ® a pr° of rugs. Good \\\m l\ )W f \ llills uSSS&iJ S2? s** durable qual- M j,% J 25 2 53 ** ity. Choice S§l I jtlWWfi// 2 S ? at - if ! I I UHm mmimms 5 s s i&m&m if IMS'I mm iffw — = ; I™, Another shipment of those splendid felt base, water-proof rugs in size W' 9 X 12 feet, which we will put on sale tomorrow at a price that is really sensationally low\ They are rugs and while this lot lasts you can get your choice at $5.75 and only need to pay 75c down. Those Beautiful W ' ' SL 3-Pc. Suites in Moquette ' *159 ' Large, luxurious suites in very beautiful mo- * Ml T quette coverings, richly colored stunning suites, cr j M davenport, bunny back chair and club chair. /gfipjC ftFSTrjjkTTi] \\] Must be seen to be appreciated. Wonderful j I jjj ij 1 ||l Annual Sale of f\ 1 . D J A &£*jl ■ Bed Spring Mattress I very e ha°fdsonTe a de d - Ol 7 C air moisture, better grates, corrugated j fm si J[ ]aro . e tubinjr V g |J) air admitting fire bowls. Splendid heat- j H m St durable wab S ers, handsome designs in walnut j t&SgBBSn M I! Ml fil i ® % ename! resembling articles of fur- ijlgJlll fT.I 111 ie * plete with all-steel sagless spring and a fine All sizes; just the size you need; good a all-cotton layer-built mattress, priced in the heaters at $24.75 to $32.50. Heaters , b complete outfit tomorrow at $18.75. Buy it with plenty of heat at $35 to $59, and >8 a an d save, those big powerful heating plants at AUi!ll S6O to $95 vp Only $2.00 Down! m Smooth finish, unpaint.u Spread and bolster chairs, one to a customer. In one. *i- II I I \^hr Axmmsterßugs | 9Bc | # 7 5 j|j j j h-arge size, 20x26, heavy Splendid wearing rugs, high pUe choice patterns; priced I n I*l nn*n mi ■ tmmi n mit mi n fill uwmJJ soft and downy. Very much below regular. OLD CUSTOMERS PAY NO money down special at 98c each.

1 per cent reduction voted on taxes payable this year. In canvassing the financial situation, they are expressing the hope also that apropriations will be held down as low as possible and are looking about for means to relieve the unemployment situation. Both Senator David A. Reed (Pa.), ranking Republican member of the finance committee, and Representative Joseph W. Byrns, ranking Dem-

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{COR. WASHINGTON AND CAPITOL!

ocrat on the house appropriations committee, discounted today the

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possibility of continuing the tax reduction.