Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 285, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1931 — Page 3

APRIL 9, 1931.

REVOLT SPIRIT IS DYING HARD IN TORN PERU Citizens’ Hope of Peace Lies in Promise of Election Soon. Gesford F Fin*, United Pre taff correspondent in I.im*. Peru, for the oast fourteen month*, wno now la in Vew York on a visit, has written the fotlowinr stimmarv of the Peruvian situation BY GESFORD F. FINE, I nlted Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, April 9.—What will happen next in Peru, the most revolution-torn of all Latin-Ameri-can republics, is the most frequent question of foreigners. The dizzy course of Peru’s most recent history has been a succession of rebellions, political overturns, army mutinies, sectional quarrels and labor difficulties. Seven confused months have passed since the dictatorship of Augusto B. Leguia fell, but Peru has not been able during that interval to complete the process known as ‘settling down.’ Revolution Dies Hard The answer may be simply that revolution dies hard in a country which for eleven years felt the relentless and efficient Augusto B. Leguia dictatorship. Lieutenant-Colonel Luis M. Sanchez Cerro put the dictator behind the bars of Panoptico prison where he remains, broken and ill, but Leguia’s name still is feared. Since last August there have been four governments in Lima. Betweeen March 1 and March 15, three different juntas or councils were installed in the palace of Pizarro. At one time during this period a separate government also was being maintained in Arequipa in the south, 500 miles distant. Election to Be Called It, was the union of the Arequipa junta and the then Lima junta under Lieutenant-Colonel Gustavo Jimenez which resulted in the establishment, of 1 lie cabinet now in charge, directed by Daniel Samanez Ocampo, southern civilian politician. The Samanez Ocampo government has promised to keep itself in power only three months, pending the calling of elections for a constitutional president. Election of a civilian president for a four-year term will result in a normal political condition at least, Peruvians hope, and the country then can turn its full attention to economic problems. HURT IN AUTO CRASH < ity Man Suffers Leg Injuries in Collision; Visitor Arrested. Thomas Mead, 38, of 3547 Massachusetts avenue, suffered leg injuries Wednesday nigh,t when the car in which he was riding collided witn another automobile at Delaware and Michigan streets. Following an accident at Delaware and McCarty streets Wednesday night, Harry Griggs of Mattoon, in., driver of one of the cars r.ni nn J\ the crash - was charged

95c Delivers SQne of These Beautiful and Comfortable Occasional Rockers 14 s ® 9s PHONE Occasional Chairs These attractive, well built occaThe seats and backs are covereand in your choice of many beautiful jacThe frames are well braced and Ipt Ip'" chair value ever offered. Get yours Your Choice of Either Rocker or Chair for Only $9.95 at 95c Down and 50c Weekly! It’s Easy to Pay The Peoples Way! 133-135 Wesl Washington St.—Opposite the Indiana

Guest at Bal 1

Patrick J. Hurley

Formal dinner and military ball April 20 will open the spring season of the Columbia Club with Patrick J. Hurley, secretary of war, as the honor guest and principal speaker. The bill is sponsored by officers of FT. Harrison and the Thirtyeighth division, Indiana national guard. Other notables in military circles w'ho will attend include: Major-General Dennis E. Nolan, commander of the Fifth army corps area, United States army; Major-General William G. Everson, chief of the United States militia bureau; Major-General Ftobert H. Tyndall, commanding officer of the Thirty-eighth division, Indiana national guard; Brigadier-General George H. Jamerson, commanding officer of Ft. Harrison, and Brigadier-Gen-eral L. R. Gignilliat, commandant of Culver military academy. • Thieves Get Jewelry and Cash Thieves who entered the restaurant of Mrs. Mable Spring, 620 East Walnut street, early today, . took jewelry worth SIOO and S2O in cash.

PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. The New York Store Est. 1 853 ditPIQjPICISI^ Friday Only! j | Wrisley’s : I Perfumed | 1 Water 1 | Softener jf I 37c 1 KM Five-Pound Bag KM | TOILETRIES, street floor

i ‘OFFICIALS’ FACE CONTEMPT SUIT Citation of Ravenswood’s ‘Mayor,’ ‘Clerk’ Asked. An affidavit seeking citation of Charles O. Ford, Ravenswood I “mayor” and Grover C. Smith. Ravenswood “clerk,” for contempt of | court was filed Wednesday afternoon in superior court two. The affidavit charges the defendants have violated an order restraining them from holding meetings or executing the duties as officials of the town of Ravenswood. William B. Hubbs and Robert Stamm, town board members, filed the affidavit. Hearing was fixed for April 11.

OUB NAME fi 15 A SYMBOL Public confidence has been ac- { quired gradually by this organ--2 ization until today our name ! symbolizes dependable, thought- | ful service. llkx tcl^ j HOMt oe THOUOHTfUL siavicc Funeral Directors 1619 North 1222 ! Illinois Street Union Street j TAlbot 1876 DRexel 2551

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

n Friday and Saturday j festal ! ■ ■v> f „ T BASEMENT

| MILLER-WOHL’S FINAL CLEAN-UP OF EARLY SPRING STOCKS! YOU MUST COME TO THIS GREAT SALE AND SEE WITH Y OUR OWN EYES I Just how wonderful these values really are! Original prices have been forgotten in order to clear this merchandise in two I g short days. You may find some garments slightly soiled, some possibly damaged, but in every instance the price is so low j I they will still represent a real bargain. FIRST COME! FIRST SERVED! PLEASE COME'. EARLY!

We Are Selling Merchandise at Less Than Cost But THAT’S OUR BAD LUCK! COATS 233 of Them at Less Than We Could Buy Them at Wholesale! $5 to $lO 4* (Q, Coats 2 $lO to $14.90 £ SMB 00 Coats y~ Coats *7$12.90 to $19.90 <? AA Coats 9

BMWBBMB—WM—WiI Wrr llii ll I nil —i ■■■ 111 ■i ■ IWIII lIHWIWI Hi ■mm y tMAIN FLOOR CLEARANCE SALE Slipover BEAUTIFUL SILK | f BB Hi iSJP flCr Wtot HGr wfebt Former $ l9B to AJt%£i39lL9 'T^r What a clearance we have f^SIIL^KF® planned come and see the It* "“Jr flPfc greatest dress values you ever W m | Sys 4441444444 4 444414 laid eyes on. Dresses for every jjjy i<biiiiiiiii , occasion in all the new spring jB/ K.iddies colors and styles you can imagine. gjjfj g||l Printed and hi-shade crepes, JpE M' &% plain and printed chiffons and mm |pi {g* georgettes are included. Mm <* Sizes 14 to 20; 38 to 48 Former 1,975 Value * U sl-98 5 While 240 Pairs Last! jam. 1 aisaer FIRST QUALITY PICOT TOP KSFIm Jlrift A I FUR cA F £ L i-ff ASHIONED "* W& m m&M 1 1 Lot Kiddie*’ t%t\ Arc SILK FROM TOP T 0 TOE JP mm v 1 . tM tf 3 * ’ll 1 !*• 1? dflfc SkS mdm I RAIN" F s %7o r Fall: -*J| JJ V* wn H T| i COATS so*9o HOSE. P , | ===j CLEARANCE SALE oS 29° Smart Style SHOES I —“— COATS rpm vSS H *‘ qjR oq „ HATS tIMtoSSM Value, from> includ . )g■ U W /?\ ig # JM am ing blond with reptile calf trim. H IS BnrQ Baby Louis and military heels. rep A generous assortment of black ra|| j/ ■■■"■■■ —— I —■ kid and patent leather. The colors SB Ml* m m a 1 Lot are seasand, blond, blue, etc. ( HATS -p.a HTlte .Say it: Store v?.* j $i.49 *;• MullMihL4i x i 10r 20c " 6 P. M. 4S East Washington Street 'jjMf 6 p. |fl. mm

SEE WHAT 98c WILL BUY Dresses No Dress Worth Less Than $2 Doors Open 8:30 A. M. Friday No Mail Orders, Please! 12 Kiddies’ Coals 98c 10 Rayon Robes 98c 3 Goals 98c 17 Skirls 88c 3 Fur Chokers 98c 52 Crepe Silk Undies...9Bc 92 Blouses ...98c

We Must Sell Every One of I These Dresses Regardless of Cost! Dresses At a Fraction of Their Worth! $2.98 to $5.00 Dresses JL $5 to $6.90 * £ da SILK jjriZ? Dresses $5.00 to $7.70 A Q silk Dresses JF j $7.70 to SIO.OO £ Jtt Afi • SILK Dresses ■#

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