Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 173, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1930 — Page 2

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WILL H, HAYS IS MARRIED TO STATE WOMAN Mrs. Stutesman, Widow of Ex-Envoy to Bolivia, Is Bride. Bv United Frees BETHESDA, Md.. Nov. 28.—Will H Hays, motion picture executive

and former post-master-gener tl, was married here Thursday night to Mrs. Jennie Herron, widow of a former United States minister to Bolivia. They are en route to the west today for a honeymoon trip. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. J. McCarthy, pastor of

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the Covenant First Presbyterian church of Washington, at Edgemoor, the home of the bride’s brother. Colonel Charles D. Herron. Only the families were present. ‘ The wedding united two prominent Indiana families. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. William Parke Herron of Crawfordsvillc. Her father was the late Captain William P. Herron of the Seventysecond regiment of Indiana Volunteers in the Civil war. James F. Stutesman died in 1919. Hay’s first wife was Helen Louise Thomas, also of Crawfordsville. They were divorced. Wagon Kills Man By United Press CLAY CITY. Ind., Nov. 28.—Albert Travis, 71, teamster, was injured fatally when he slipped and fell under his "gon while delivering coal.

c .iorc No. i 306 E. Washington St. Store No. ?.—215 W. Washington St. I Enst of Courthouse Directly Opposite Statehouse j COLD WEATHER NEEDS! | We Were Able to Get More | m am bob u a f S2 and $3 ms Luxurious Fur Trimmed; Here are more of those i!'|i TANARUS, Jyk ( smart hats we couldn't |! if m S ' t sWA-iia: n mJ£lJ % ji |\ Similar styles fashioned gg Black with black Fur! J V of high quality felts. Jffi* | Brown Wlth llght fox! WSSmI P\ ALL HEAD SIZES. I Tlii*. ralne is so exceptional that |;| Bki ) I we have to keep getting: new coats ' - to replenish tile assortments: This ;j [fjtfj MeMs Efl { - UjgMjflM brand new shipment offers lavish IPWm r?v. Women*s Pure Thread Silk /vififli slan type collars .. . and other new I SHlls . HOSE I|| ~ ___ n M : Smartly fashioned of pure xm -11 it ij tL aft Mb bread silk from top to toe MjQ Mg’Wk €f ] I all §f| MBf„b| m f j 'ft with the new curved JWfflE S3 Ifß M l? & *** lli flf |K ~ . French heels. All the sea- Ms gw Y£gda|sf 'yUfl \ l fix 3UWw son’s newest shades. Sizes LM, O ill ml 84 to 10. EVERY PAIR HJBP k W A MBI W LL W \ PERFECT. b 0? j ' - - uwß.jg 4 SMART NEW DRESSES | "T ) jE§§|| , __ _ g 7-a. 2(r a S ~P\ '• • That might just have stepped j ■- ms fi wnl s\i ° n Finh avenue- -,• W r -■ 9srrF j i 'T~ Styled right to the minute, and made ( J|rt®J§L .} These cold winter nights BEKIS • BS- Os materials much better than ?4.9> i ffl -ii) > TKI suggest warm night wear. if fil cANTON^'sMrt 5 ow"J!*wtteU. * '. These are made of good Mj HI Ti piece je.rsevs. crepes:' I Jul sfl ! r q ual 'Ly heavy outing in an t'nif ig ! I limy chiffons : All copies of high- j '•' ' assortment of patterns and B a gf tfjggßa Jff er-prlced successful models. Sizes it I I'.WJhB Ladies’Part Wool Unions Bk Q^ : 1 This is indeed an exceptional AS abw ra purchase of ladles part wool Mm CHUDBHI’S SLEEPERS I {Hill aou.T!p ch ! tot on these cold nights. 1 SB*.. dreSSe f m season S Made of warm materials. a III! ! MB newest styles fij 1 ? Qr t I>r °p Rei *‘ s, le wlth *•*• ® and colors at. .... <P • j Women*s Smart .. " j RUBBER GAITERS |faKfe all bulky to wear. Three snap "" ! l-lr styles. Made to fit all heels. _ A I B&r ghl ' t -“ m - PIECE GOODS SPECIAL j "I. _ A 2-LB. COnON BATTS 49c I bIOVM -* 27-IN. HEAVY OUTINGS 10c > s<m rs o 32-IN. DRESS GINGHAMS I3e J .yO 38”x72” WINDOW SHADES ISc I URGE TURKISH TOWELS ..19c | T„ TT st their 40-IN. ALL-SILK CREPES .98c j U smart new appliqued j S sBH W3EQ trimmings, new 9*4 " en 8 'ir y RIBBED UNION SUITS j were $6! And there Men’s heavy weight I are other styles, too. ribbed union suits. 'M a j Patent leathers, Full cut. In sizes 36 xK%A|r | brown kids and to u >’ yours ** : { other kinds with Py]now. high or Cuban heels. _____ 1 'Sgg For women and MEN’S FLEESED UNIONS misses. , Men’s heavy weight fleeced GQ/ I mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm —iUniOTlS. In SttCS 36 tO 46 dvC j

Flees Prison

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Major Ramon Franco (above), Spain’s most famous flier and one-time national idol, became a fugitive from justice, when, with another aviator, he escaped from the old convent where he had been confined for alleged seditious writings. Franco is understood to have given his pledge that he would not attempt escape, and it is said that his name had appeared on the list of Christmas pardons. BID TO BE RECEIVED FOR HOSPITAL SITE Committee to Take Over Land and Donate Deed to U. S. Government. Bid of a committee of Indianapolis citizens for the thirty-acre cite on White river for erection of the United States veterans’ hospital was expected to be received today by the park board. The tract has been appraised with th understanding that the committee take over the land and donate the property deed to the federal government. Construction is scheduled to start next month.

CITY'S OFFICE FOR RELIEF TO NEEDY OPENED Immediate Purchases of Supplies for Poor Aid Is Started. With a relief distribution office opened at 225 North Alabama street, city officials today began immediate purchase of supplies in the program for relief of the needy. Funds from salaries of city employes will be obtained next Monday. Each official, who is able, will donate 1 per cent of his month’s earnings for the relief program. Coal and food were bought this afternoon under direction of Francis Coleman, assistant city controller. Phone number c 4 the relief station is Li. 6105. Clothing for the needy may be left at any Indianapolis fire station. Voluntary donations from other city. employes already have been received. These should be addressed to Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan. BLACKBIRD IS TAGGED Captive Found by Youth in Garage Carried Band on Its Leg. A blackbird, suffering from cold, with a tag on its leg, puzzled Gale Pfister, 12, of 3440 North Harding street, when he found it in his father’s garage. “Notify biological survey. No. A408659,’’ the tag read. Gale didn’t know where the biological survey was located. Neither did his parents. After holding the bird captive for some time he freed it. Banks to Pay $40,000 EL WOOD, Ind.. Nov. 28.—Christmas savings in Elwood banks, to be distributed early in December, total $40,000.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Wal, I’ll Swan By United Frees HAGERSTOWN, Md., Nov. 28— Park attendants went out today with clubs and released from the ice sixteen swan* which were frozen in the water of their pond In the city park while sleeping Thursday night. The temperature dropped suddenly during the early morning hours to 4 degrees above zero and the birds were trapped.

BANDIT GETS §8 AT LUNCHROOM Threatens Clerk With Gun; Loots Cash Register. A Negro bandit today robbed George Holton, employe of the White Castle lunchroom, 618 North Illinois street, of SB. Holton told police the bandit drew a revolver as he entered the lunchroom and forced him to stand against the wall while he looted the cash register. Holding a clerk and customer at bay, a bandit Thursday night obtained $25 from the cash register of the J. R. Erganbright pharmacy, 784 Indiana avenue. Smashing a window in the Meridian Pitch and Putt golf course, 1136 North Meridian street, a bandit early today obtained $lO. Merchandise valued at S3O was stolen Thursday night from a grocery operated by W. C. Ramsey at 842 Massachusetts avenue. Thieves who entered a drug store operated by Glenn L. Kennedy at 4001 Shelby street, Thursday stole $l2O from the cash register. MINE STRIKE PROBABLE Bp United Press LONDON, Nov. 28.—National delegates to the conference of the Miners’ Federation today advised the various districts to consider possibility of a national coal stoppage next week.

ADVISES GUT IN RAIL RATES TO BOOMJSINESS McCardle Says Lower Fare Would Relieve Need of Protection. Let the railroads cut fares and freight rates and their business will increase so that they will not need any legislation curbing competition by buses, pipe lines and the like, was the advice given today by Chairman John W. McCardle of the Indiana public service commission. McCardle’s comment was brought forth by announcement that the Association of Railway Executives, representing all Class I roads, are to meet and demand radical legislation to curb pipe line and bus competition. “My advice is to meet competition by offering better service at a lower rate, rather than by more laws, - ’ McCardle declared. “I often have told officials of the various failroads operating in Indiana this when they have come here with complaints regarding the loss of business to bus lines and the falling off of freight haulage due to trucks. Bus Lines Profitless “In fact I even advised certain interurban interests against going into the bus business and told them to go out and get the passenger business for their electric lines by improved service at less cost than busses. “I don’t believe they have taken my advice, but I do know that there isn’t a bus line in Indiana that is operating at a profit.” Commissioner Calvin Mclntosh agreed thoroughly with the chairman’s stand in this matter. He cited the enermous business being done by the excursion trains from Indianapolis to Chicago and other points. Railroads Mollycoddled “Railroads have been the most mollycoddled industry in the United States,” Mclntosh esserted. “They have tried to profit by protective legislation, rather than the modern business method of reducing prices and increasing sales. “If they get the fares down to a decent figure the trains will not have to be traveling with scracely any one riding but the crew. The same thing applies to freight i^tes. “Railroads were in their best days when 2-cent mileage was charged and the trains were crowded.”

SUN MON TUES 4VEP THUR FRI SAT Jgm ;j ToTAock fn 7691011 12 13 ! !’> If) 17 16 19 20 f w its will Make Your HOLI ChooseaLamo - But without * * * beauty to cheer us, this comfort to console us, ‘ h’ome at The Ideal Gift Christmas time just wouldn’t be. And furniture, wisely To cast a glow . .4n a darkened chosen, is part of your home, your life, your happiness, I T£v \ lO !o h w ! S’tln prt S; not only at Christmas time, but throughout the year as well, comer harmony of your group- So why not “Wisely choose” a few new pieces NOW ... to , practical purposes. .. . Scores replace those that have served their day ... to make the j to choose from. season just ahead of you a real season of “happy holidays ? a r s ab iow La a r s 4.95 Not forgetting- that “gifts of furniture” are welcome gifts 1 jnnior Lamp. n r ft •. • beautiful .. . serviceable .. • practical .. . ® low 15 sure to please. Comiorl ... j' .'j Wb.t neumc ... Splendidly proportioned and de- ‘-Junior” would be thrilled M j ! signed for sheer comfort. This W this coaster wagon. ... n Get In dad’s good graces. Give extremely good looking loungiDg g a jj bearing. m* I ft, him this humidor smoker in chair and Ottoman _ Built for U S() fancy burl walnut, copper lined to match. In tap- $ strenuous •F * and wlth fittings rk r , estry—webbed— 'lj I V service t 0 match. A W # 95 covered all over little beauty $1 Weekly / Convenient Terms! at 5 The KIRK Stores ’ 311-313 EAST | —— - ff WASHINGTON STREET i Greenfield (Ind.) Store No. -t , WASHINGTON STREET

END BRAZIL CONTRACT By United Press WASHINGTON. Nov. 28.—The Brazilian government has notified

when buying Aspirin be sure it is genuine Bayer Aspirin Know whaf you are taking to relieve that pain, cold, headache, sore throat. Genuine Bayer Aspirin is not only effective, it is always safe. The tablet stamped with the Bayer cross is reliable, always the same —brings prompt relief safely—does not depress the heart. (%&\ Don’t take chances; get the genuine product identified by the name BAYER on the package and the word GENUINE printed in red. Aspirin Ii th trademark of Bayer manufaetWof monoacetieaeideater of alicylicari4

the United States it does not care to renew its contract with the American Naval Mission, now in that country, it was learned at the state department today. The contract expired Nov. 6.

.’NOV. 28, 1930

The mission, which first went to Brazil in 1922, is composed of seven - 1 teen naval officers and the same number of enlisted me£. It will sail 1 for this country about Jan. 1.