Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 164, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1930 — Page 3

ItOV. 18, 1930

FUNERAL RITES ARRANGED FOR MRS. SCRIPPS Services for Publisher’s Widow Will Be Held in California. Ji v United Prett : SAN DIEGO, Cal., Nov. 18—Funeral services will be conducted here ■Wednesday lor Mrs. Nackey Holtiinger Scripps, widow of Edward W. Scripps, newspaper publisher, and mother of Robert P. Scripps, editorial director of the Scripps-How-ard newspapers. Mrs. Scripps died Sunday at the age of 64. Mrs. Scripps will be buried in the Greenwood cemetery following the services, where three other sons James G., John and Theodore, are Juried. . Several months ago when Mrs. fjrripps returned from a world voyage with her grandson, Thomas Meanly Jr., her illness first became known Three weeks ago she developed pneumonia. At her bedside at Scripps Memorial hospital were Mr. and Mrs. Robert P Scripps and Mrs. Thomas Meanly and Miss Dolla Scripps, daughters. In 1893 the Scripps came to San Diego from West Chester, 0., to purchase a 10,000-acre ranch, Miramar, near here. Since that time it has been the family home, and it was Sere that the six children were horn, three of whom survive. Scripps died aboard his yacht off the coast of Liberia in 1926 and was Buried at sea. In retirement since the death of her husband. Mrs. Scripps has devoted her recent years to the raising of prize horses on a ranch at Lakeside. San Diego county. Mrs. Scripps was bom in West Chester, July 19.1866, and was married to the publisher in 1885. BREWER IS APPOINTED former Bank President New Head of Realty Firm Department. _ Scott Brewer, president of the State Savings and Trust Company, and of the Indiana Real Estate Association, today became manager rj the real estate and insurance department of J. S. Cruse Realty Company. Brewer is a former president of ihe Indianapolis Real Estate Board, and J. S. Cruse, president of the o)mpany bearing his name, was that organization’s first president, in 1912. The bank of which Brewer was president closed its doors and went into receivership several months ago. NEEDY TO BE AIDED gouthport F. & A. M. to Give Show to Help Poor. Needy families in Perry township will Y neftt from a show to be held in December by the Southport lodge 270, F. & A. M. The program probably will be held in the Perry township high school, according to Basil L. Poe, past master.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

, —Automobiles reported to police as stolen belone to: Frank Hunter. 4834 North Illinois street. Peerless tourins:. 69-032. from 4834 North Illinois’ street. Red Cab Company. 739 East Market street. Ford coach. Red Cab No. 8, from Ft. Wayne avenue and Alabama street. “Mrs. Murie! Eccles. Franklin. Ind.. •Studebaker sedan. 1-M541 New York, from Eranklin. Ind. Roy Tavlor. 2443 Wheeler street. Ford sedan. 6-219. from Sixteenth street and Cblumbla avenue. - Samuel D. Tipton, R. R. 11. Box 348 G. Ford coupe. 768-782. from... North and Pennsylvania streets. George W. Bohannon. 1035 South Denstreet. Chevrolet coach. 753-142. from Maryland and Blackford streets. . —Frank Mann. Shelbvville. Ind.. Ford -••jpe. 569-336. from 1900 College avenue. Emma Anstess. 37 East Thirty-eighth ••reet. Apt. 112. Lincoln sedan. 78-329. from In front of 37 East Thirty-eighth •wret. -Milton Albershnrdt. 652 East Fifty-sec-■md street. Chevrolet coach. 30-482. from T 777 North Meridian street.

RACK HOME AGAIN

-Stolen automobiles recovered by police iielong to: Kenneth Bourman. Rantoul. 111.. Bulck oupr. founo e.t Beauty avenue and Michi:an street. Claude Rav, 2630 Olnev street. Chevrolet coupe, found In rear cf 270 North Milev avenue. Tord coupe. 933-295. Ohio on car. In car irense plßtes 669-127 Issued to O. E. rreace. 1322 Marlowe avenue, plates rcTOrted stolen Nov. 3. found at Talbot and Michigan streets.

% 53.000.000 Production. The Most Important Picture Ever Produced. I ■ I , JSyjj m jjgjl HP /jfly&jk B *k />! I P®ly| Next Saturday

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PANAMA MAY BUILD BIG GAMBLING CASINO Bid Will Be Made for Rich Tourists In Winter Time. By United Prett MONTE CARLO. Nov. 18 —A law which may make the Panama Canal 1 Zone a favorite winter resort for North and South Americans, cutting into the tourist trade of Cuba and i the Bermudas, has been undertaken by the government of Panama . | Count Michaeli. Panama consul-

The Ideal Furniture Co's The Most Talked About Sale in Town! The opportunity of a lifetime—furniture from America’s finest factories at half price and many desirable pieces now less than half price an additional store-wide reduction for a quick clearance'. Our new store will soon be ready for us to occupy. Save now as never before—help us move—we’ll help you save—in addition we will extend our usual easy credit terms—no interest—no handling charge. The opportunity of a lifetime—never before—perhaps never again—will you be able to secure such fine quality furniture at such extraordinarily low prices. ■■■■ GUARANTEED I Bn £2^Bs 25 ! A ant red circulator at S7fl.V now ,lnr,nß °" r \y e must vacate—must sell out —not a single article to be moved to the new store. movai— y maii deposit win hold Now as never before —an opportunity to save on finest quality furniture, has been forgotten—help us move —we’ll help you save. Open a charge account —no interest —no extra charge of any kind. Every living room suite in our big display drastically - Out they go—bedroom suites from the finest factories reduced for a quick removal many suites now , . in America at cost and many less than wholesale offered for less than manufacturer’s cost for im- ff 4 w j . .. • i .. . ... i .. , * j i • cost, We do not want to move a single suite to our new mediate sale. These suites can not be dupli- 1 V u t .. • . . cated at this price. Help us move and we’ll help location. Don t put it off, come in tomorrow-you 11 you save —our usual easy credit terms prev&il. I be surprised and pleased at the unusually low prices. Ss Use grade furniture! Save with your savings account —put your money to work—buy jfinest quality furniture at half price—a real opportunity to save. Extra disfor cash! Dining Ro<>m Suites mggyg Never before have we been able to offer such high grade and H |"v l"; TLp- .:'Li ; >jP '' C B wYa W Every bedroom suite in our entire stock drastically reduced—no beautiful dining room suites at such unusually low prices. Seeing ' jL J ” ,i '" '"'j 'y' l( matter what design you may desire—you will find it here and at a is believing—Come in today and see what we believe to be the til* ’Tv * ’ r *'' ‘'* S| price that will surprise you. Thousands of people have already greatest furniture values in the history of Indianapolis. The few || .‘Jv <"') 4 taken advantage of this great sale; we advise making an early values listed below—picked at random from our big stock. j |T mJ mI ,'i V | | M M selection while stocks are complete. Eight-Piece Walnut Finish * * sat fwfcjUl I Three-Piece Walnut Finish a DINING ROOM SUITE MC _ ~ BEDROOM SUITE ?XQ Removal Sale 49 Living RoOltl Suit© PflCeS Slashed. Removal Sale Eight-Piece Walnut Veneer */P Three-Piece sad A Three-Piece Three-Piece Walnut Veneer - A DINING ROOM SUITE VAX Velour Suites 471 Jacquard Suites BEDROOM SUITE Removal Sale ir"iTTWBT —TimmimiriniiM Removal Sale “ <r Eight-Piece Walnut Veneer A m*. I Three-Piece Walnut Veneer DINING ROOM SUITE ?RO Il * IHi|| 11 I|R '! 1-ARII BEDROOM SUITE Removal Sale Removal Sale Free Delivery Anywhere In Indiana! Delivery Anywhere In Indiana!

general at Marseilles, acting upon, instructions, visited the casinos along the French gold coast and gleaned Ideas which he now is carrying back to Panama. There he will confer with members ot the government, and they will then take a defuse decision on a project to construct a great gambling casino somewhere in Panama outside the American zene. The Washington county free library at Hagerstown, Mr., was the first county library established in the United States.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PREDICTS DRY PARTY Third Group Seen If Major Bodies Go Wet. By United Prett HOUSTON. Tex., Nov. 18.— Prediction that anew political party, composed of “dry” Republicans and Democrats, would participate in the 1932 national election was made today before the Na-

tional Women’s Christian temperance union convention. “The greatest political battle the nation ever has seen will take place in the next election,” Mrs. Mamie Colvin White of New York, said. “All the “drys” will be alligned behind one presidential candidate to combat both the Republican and Democratic parties if their candidates favor either modification or repeal.” Colonel Amos Woodcock, national prohibition director, addressed the convention.

SOUTH FACES FLOODS Rain Fallinng for Week: No Sign of Letup. By United Prett ATLANTA, Nov. 18.—Flood conditions were threatened today in the southeastern states as rain which began to fall more than a week ago continued unabated. More than ten inches of rain had

fallen in Tallahassee. Fla., In the twenty hours up to Monday night, and there was no sign of a letup. Tallahassee streets were flooded. Rivers are rising rapidly in Ala-

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bama and Georgia. Windstorms accompanied the rain, destroying houses in Mobile and Alton, Ala. South Carolina reported streams overflowing in several sections.