Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 182, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1930 — Page 3

DEC. 9, 1930.

MERCY SHOWN TRAITORS ‘ACT OF CONFIDENCE' Soviet Masses Expected to Be Satisfied Without Death Penalty. BY EUGENE LYONS United Press Stan Correspondent MOSCOW, Dec. 9.—The commutation of sentences in the counterrevolutionary trial was explained today by the Soviet press as a manifestation of Soviet economic and political self-confidence. It remained difficult to judge how the millions who had clamored for ‘the heads of the traitors” would receive the news of the commutations. First indications were that the masses would greet the granting of mercy to five prominent professors sentenced to death —and three of their comrades given ten-year prison terms—with general satisfaction. May Serve State The masses appeared to have the consciousness of power through the arrest and sentence of the alleged plotters, and an ennobling sense of generosity through the mercy shown the prisoners by the Zik, or central executive committee of the Soviet Union, equivalent to parliament in other countries. There was no indication of where Professor Leonid Ramzin, leader of the conspirators, and his fellow prisoners would be confined. Ramzin and Alexander Fedotov, head of the textile institute, as well as other specialists among the defendants who held important positions in the Soviet industrial plan, led to the belief that they might be held close to centers where their scientific knowledge could be used by the state. Imprisoned on Islands Normally, political convicts are sent to the Solevetzky islands, north of Archangel, or some other far northern internment camp. It is common knowledge, however, that in the past some convicted technicians in transport, mining, and other industries have continued to work under official surveilllance. The hope of shortening their terms usually makes prisoners very anxious to serve the government. RITES ARRANGED FOR W. A. SHOEMAKER, 55 Funeral Services for Business Man to Be Held Wednesday. Funeral services for William A. Shoemaker, 55, 826 West drive, Woodruff Place, who died Monday afternoon, will be held at 11 Wednesday morning at the Flanner & Buchnan mortuary. The Rev. Jean S. Milner, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, and the Rev George Arthur Frantz, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will officiate. Burial will be at Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Shoemaker was born in Zanesille, 0., Sept. 6, 1875, He came to Indianapolis in 1918, and was engaged in the brick and tile business until his recent illness.

URGES ALL TO TEST KONJOLA Indianapolis Man, Who Suffered for Years, Regained Health and Fifty Pounds. The real test of any medicine is just this: Does it make good? Does it do the things it is intended to do? Well, seven million bottles of Konjola were used in two years, and a medicine would have to make good to make a record like that

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MR. FRANK HENRY

Take the experience .of Mr. Frank Henry 2106 East Thirtieth street, this city, as a typical case of this new and different medicine of thirty - two ingredients at work. Think over what he says; consider what Konjola did for him, and then meet the Konjola Man at Hook's Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, and get all the facts about this remarkable compound for the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, and for rheumatism, neuritis and •nervousness. But right now read what Mr. Henry said to the Konjola Man; "I had indigestion for a great many years. Food soured, gas formed and I suffered terrible misery. I lost weight and finally had to give up work. My kidneys became affected: my back hurt and at night I had to get up seven or eight times. A bad liver caused headaches and dizzy spells. My complexion was sallow; dark spots came before my eyes and my bowels were slow to move. I tock seven bottles of Konjola and every symptom vanished. I gained fifty pounds since taking Konjola, and that was two years ago. I surely recommend Konjola to any one, for today I consider myself in perfect health.’’ Konjola is no tdesigned to give mere temporary relief; it is not that kind of medicine. Konjola contains no alcohol, no nerve-deadening drugs, no heart-depressing chemicals. The Konjola Man Is at Hook's Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis, where daily he is explaining Koniola and its amazing record. —FREE SAMPLES GlVEN——Advertisement. 1

Wife Sues De Palma

Ralph Dc Palma By United Pre LOS ANGELES, Dec. 9.—Ralph De Palma, automobile race driver, was served with papers today in a suit for separate maintenance brought by his wife of twentythree years, Mrs. Clara De Palma. Mrs. De Palma charged desertion in her complaint.

Hundred Mark Passed in Clothe a Child Campaign

Pledges received to date in The Times ‘‘Clothe a Child” for Christmas campaign are: Women of The Times (girl and boy). Mrs. Mark Knight. .3330 North Meridian street, and Mrs. J. M. Adams, 3540 North Meridian, Ant. 108, and their families. A mother. Girl Reserves of school No. 16. Employes of dress department, fourth floor. Rink’s. Mr. and Mrs. Alan P. Fisher, 3310 North Meridian street. 3. E. Fleming, 822 Union Title Bldg. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. McMurray, 3811 North Pennsylvania street. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Van Horn. 5327 North Pensylvania street. Mr. and Mrs. J. Preston. 1220 Tark avenue. Officers and emploves of the Empire Life and Accident Company. 215 East New York street (sixteen children). Service Staff of the Indiana theater. Alpha Alpha Beta chapter of Beta Phi Sigma fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. North Capitol aTenne. A friend of children. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Peck. 3730 East New York street (two boys'. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Sizer. -217 College avenue. Mrs. Anna L. Schrader and family, 1110 Woodlawn avenue. Just four girls. Emploves of Marion County State bank. Stenographic division of American Central Life Insurance Company. Two Irvington women (two boys). Ruth M. Mitchell. 2324 North Harding street. Two Rawls avenue women. A Centennial Street Party. Alpha chapter, Sigma Delta Sigma sorority. Merle and Glenn Lawler. 619 North Hamilton avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hare, 2111 Barth avenue. Senior Queen Esthers of the East Tenth Street Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. C. Y. Cox, 1203 Bosart street. Mrs. Lulu Stuart, Apt. 52. Meridian apartments. 6 West Michigan street. City sales division of the National Biscuit Company, Indianapolis branch (four children). Mr. and Mrs. Albert Forler. 4122 East Tenth street. A Group of Good-Hearted Folk (a boy and a girl).

SCARLET FEVER SWEEPS SCHOOL—- ' Avon Institution Closed as 18 Cases /Vre Reported. ' By Times Special DANVILLE. Ind.. Dec. 9.—Avon | township school, seven miles east j of here, was closed today after eighteen cases of scarlet fever were discovered among pupils and teach - ers. There are between four and five hundred pupils in the primary, grammar and high schools. Despite advices from the state health board Monday that the ; school might be kept open. Dr. W. | T. Lawson, county health officer, and other county officials connected ! with schools, this morning ordered j examination of all pupils. Besides the eighteen afflicted j many pupils were found with sore throats. Twelve of the cases were in the primary department. HIBERNIAN OFFICERS RENAPt/lED BY LODGE All officers of division No. 3, An- j cient Order of Hibernians, were reelected at the annual election meeting and smoker Monday night in their hall. Those re-elected: Jeremiah P. O'Grady, president; John J. Shanahan, vice-president; B. P. Kelly, recording secretary; D. P. Sullivan, financial secretary; P. J. Kennedy, treasurer; B. O. Keefe, chairman sick committee, and B. C. Brennan, chairman standing com- ! mittee. Eugene O'Sullivan, county president, presided and Timothy P. Sexton, county treasurer-elect, member of Division No. 3 for thirty years, spoke. His father, Peter Sexton, ] joined the order in 1874, he related, j Twenty young men, recently ini- j tiated in the order, attended.: Speakers included O'Grady, Sullivan, Kelly and Kennedy. j

fmKss&iigamsgf IGorfcoos DIAMONDS BH

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Mrs. Ralph Dc Palma She asked division of $20,000 community property, SSOO a month alimony and $2,500 attorney fees. De Palma has earned $30,000 a year during their married life, she stated. /

Washington exchange of Indiana Bell Telephone Company (three children). North office of the Western and Southern Life Insurance Company, 608 Odd Fellow building (two children). Hosiery department of L. S. Ayres Cos. Employes main office of postoffice (two bovs). Mrs. Thomas R. Kinsella, 4004 Michigan street. Stereotvpcrs and Engravers of The Times. Editorial room. The Times. Mrs. Washington Phone Exchange. Five Girls of 328 Chamber of Commerce Bldg (a boy and a girl). Just wants to be a friend. Miss Elsie Coulter. 131 Park avenue (two girls). Mrs. Ruth Hinshaw. 2719 Massachusetts avenue. Engine House No. 1. Indiana avenue and (Michigan street. Mercator Club. Amicitla Club. Anonvmous, Mr. and Mrs. Circulation and mailing departments. The Times. Composing room. The Times (two boys). Pressmen of The Times. Business office of The Times. Advertising department of The Times. Mrs. Ralph G. Logan, 5709 Broadway Terrace. Jnst two kindly women. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Linaburry, 191 South Denny street. Anna M. CaldweU. 807 North Oakland avenue. Miss Eloise Evans. 144 North Sheffield avenue. Capttol Electric Company (eleven children). A friend. Employes o? the Baltimore & Ohio railroad (a bov and a girl). Employes of Secretary of Statels office. George Phillip Mater’s department eighth floor. X. S. Ayres Cos. An automobile man. Mrs. C E. Scheidkcr, 3550 Carrollton avenue. Pep Unlimited Club (starting with one child). Auditor’s office, Indianapolis Union Railway Company.

Here’s a Real Sensation! Wednesday and Thursday! Tlie Hew Screen -©rid C'foivto* te Radio G 3 • J C J Wa ! nu * Dynamic Marvelous Speaker fk isHIPli Tone 'S * *2 im || *2 DOWN! Wm DOWNJ No No Carrying Interest! x§| Charge! Gorgeous cabinet, can be gfe, .. _ carried from room to room. Finished in deep MSsF rich shaded walnut, ™ VSES THREE SCREEN- WM' GRID TI'BES. Compact, jgggp efTicient. a complete A. C. Radio set'that performs equally as well as sets iS c ; e ,i,l7ri^ and Buy Now for Xmas! Complete With Tubes—9o Days' Free Service, $49.50 Across t rom Pic Courthouse

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

BEN LINDSEY, MANNING WILL! MEET JN COURT Hearing Friday May Lead to Filing of Damage Suit by Judge. Dp United Press NEW YORK, Dec. 9.—The Judge Ben B. Lindsey-Bishop William T. Manning controversy, which reached a climax Sunday when Lindsey was thrown out of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine after he had tried to reply to the bishop’s sermon against companionate marriage, appeared today to be pointing toward another outburst Friday. Tpe former judge of the Denver juvenile court, and vigorous exponent of the theory of companionate marriage, will appear then in west side court to answer a charge of disorderly conduct, brought against him as a result of the near-riot in the cathedral. Pleaded Not Guilty Bishop Manning, head of the Episcopal diocese of New York, has been subpenaed to appear against | him. Lindsey, when arraigned Monday, I pleaded not guilty and gained an adjournment until Friday because of numerous speaking engagements. In an interview with newspapermen and the news reel cameras after he left the courtroom, Judge Lindsey emphasized that he objected not to Bishop Manning’s attack on him, but on companionate marriage. He still is considering, he said, j bringing a suit for damages against | the bishop. Manning Claim Denied Bishop Manning’s assertion from the pulpit Sunday that he had only “requested” that Lindsey not be allowed to address the New York Churchmen’s Association last week was denied by the Rev. Elliot White, chairman of the luncheon committee of that body. Mr. White filed an affidavit, also attested to by his wife, that Bishop Manning “commanded” the organization to withdraw Lindsey’s speaking invitation. 500 Students Protest HANOVER, N v H., Dec. 9.—A petition protesting the ejection of former Judge Ben Lindsey from the Cathedral of St. John the Divine has been signed by nearly 500 Dartmouth college students. CHRISTMAS PARTY OF LEGION S POSTPONED Christmas par ry of John H. Holliday Jr. post 186, American Legion, will be held Deo. 16 at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Thirtyfourth street and Central avenue, instead of tonight. Although the party primarily Is for children of members, adults also are invited and a large attendance is expected. Reservations for the dinner must be made by Dec. 15. The post auxiliary welfare committee is collecting discarded clothing, shoes and toys for distribution to needy children at Christmas.

Let Us Help You Fulfill Your Pledge to Clothe a Child for Christmas * It is the earnest desire of Ayres Downstairs Store to make it as easy as possible for great numbers of people to help in this worthy cause. Therefore, great quantities of merchandise for both boys and girls has been marked at lowest possible prices. Every item is of Ayres standard quality and is guaranteed to give good, j dependable service. There are, of course, many prices to choose from, depending } upon your circumstances. However here are typical outfits, showing how r far just a little money will go toward bringing happiness to some unfortunate child: For Boys For Girls ? Pair, „nlf We =in 2 Suits underwear '. $ 1.00 “ „? ,ls g . .• * 2 Pair sateen bloomers 58 2 Warm union suits 1.58 2 Outing sleepers 1.00 1 Pair wool knickers 1.39 ] Pair hose supporters 35 2 Well made shirts 1.00 1 Serviceable dress 1.00 1 Wool slipover sweater 1.49 l Skirt 1.00 1 Sheeplined coat 4.95 j ' Voo > sl ;f> o ' el ' sweater 4.00 1 Leather helmet o 9 2 Pah . s stockings 50 1 Pan warm gloves -9 j p a j r warm gloves 39 1 Pair solid shoes 2.95 l Pair good shoes 1.95 $14.74 $12.62 *

Again Tomorrow, We Present | Our Annual Gift Sale of A New Winter Frocks Fashionable Fabrics: IwliKisail -Cantons -Woolens Wf M Stzes ' or Fvery One —Prints —Chiffon JpHjF jl|fo -Georgettes JgJ + For Junlor9 11 to 19 Newest Fashions: J§F y ft* For Misses 14 zo —Tunics —Cowl Necklines 'r * ' jgg. —Boleros —Lace Trinv Bpj2 ■bEI Mak/ For Women 36 to 44 —Pleats —New Sleeves _ , ... ..... -Flares -Peplums For Larger Women 44 to 54 fn Every Wanted Half Sires 14 54 Winter Color (OR ONE DRESS FOR $7.95) With over 200 distinctive styles to choose from, you can’t fail to find just the type of dress you want in this great sale! Dresses of very fine quality—for evening, afternoons, business, sports, and street wear—all exact copies of successful Parisian and American models. This is by far the finest collection of dresses we’ve ever offered at such a low price. Downstairs at Ayres—Where Inexpensive Things Are More Fashionable

then’s Gift Shirte a, 79c Well made, fast color shirts that are cut full and comfortable. All are collar-attached shirts with medium collar, pocket and neatly finished button cuffs, in a big assortment of smart patterns and colors. Sizes 14 to 17. Gloves — Men’s Socks — Lined capeskin or imitation Plain and fancy “REAL suede, $1.25. Fine unlined SILK” socks at 50c pair, capeskin and deerskin gloves, Substandards. Other fancy and lined capeskin, $1.95. socks at 25£ pairScarfs — Sweaters — Rayon crepe squares at sl. All-wool sports coats, fine Fine silk squares at $1.59. jersey rib, $2.69. All-wool Fine full length Ascot reefers, slipover sweaters, $1.95 and at $1.95. $3.45. —Downstairs at Ayres.

Boys’ Wool Sweaters slipover $1.95 Each A brand new shipment of boys’ all-wool sweaters has just arrived for Saturday. There are both coat and slipovers in the group in just the plain colors and fancy patterns that all boys like. Sizes 28 to 36. Boys’ Sheep Lined Leatherette Coats $4.95 Boys’ Fast Color, Fancy Shirts r 79c Boys’ Wool or Corduroy Knickers $1.95 Warm Outing Flannel Sleepers 89c Outing Flannel or Broadcloth Pajamas $1 Boys’ Cotton Ribbed Union Saits 79c and 95c Big Assortment cf Gloves 59c to $1.65 Boys’ Leather Ht'unvts 59c to $1.95 Boys’ Tie and Ha ndkerchief Sets $1 Boys’ Gaily Colorc l Scarfs 50c and $1 Boys’ Warm W’int r Overcoats $4.95 to $7.95 Boys’ Heavy LeatJer Coats $7.95 to $11.95 t —Downstairs at Ayres

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