Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 299, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1931 — Page 13

APRIL 24, 1981—

SPANISH KING'S * FATE RESTS ON VOTEJN JUNE Date of Elections for Constitutional Assembly Is Set. By United Prt3s MADRID, April 24.—Spanish elections lor a constitutional assembly will be held in June. The council of ministers approved, in principle, the date of June 2i, for the balloting, and the minister of labor was authorized to prepare at once a decree to be submitted to the next council meeting of the provisional government, establishing the procedure for the election. On the results of the election will depend any hope which deposed King Alfonso XIII may have of returning to the throne. Although the government of the republican leader, Niceto Alcala Zamora, expressed confidence regarding the anti-monarchical sentiments of the nation, it was known that the monarchists would work energetically to rally their full strength in the forthcoming elections. Alfonso, furthermore, has indicated he would interpret the elections as the will of the people and abide by the outcome. The last elections, held in municipalities only, returned a huge antimonarchical majority. WOMAN HURT IN CRASH Sustains Broken Bibs as Autos Collide on South Side. Miss Hattie Hill, 61, of 1241 Standard avenue, is in serious condition at city hospital following an auto accident Thursday night in which she sustained broken ribs. She was a passenger in a car driven by William Danz, 922 Church street, which collided with another driven by Clarence Land, 810 Division street, at McCarty and Coffey streets ' BOOMER CROP FORECAST European Wheat Prospect Better Than in Past Aprils. By TJnlte'l Press PARIS, April 24.—Expert surveys of the condition of growing wheat all over Europe indicated today that wheat prospects are better this spring than any April for six years. If the first two months of summer are normal, Europe should have another bumper crop to ad dto her economic worries. COPS ‘PICK UP’ 2 BOYS Elder, 17, Admits He Broke into Salvation Army Home Stole Blanket. Found sleeping in an auto parked in a vacant lot early today, two boys were held on burglary and delinquency charges. The elder, Carl Rogers, said he was 17, from Muskegon, Mich., and admitted to police he had broken into the Salvation Army home at 127 West Georgia street to steal blankets in which he and his 11-year-old Negro companion were wrapped. CLAIMS WIFE ‘RAN WILD’ “Ukelele Ike” Tells Divorce Court He Found Her With Another Man. By United Press LOS ANGELES. April 24.—Cliff (Ukelele Ike) Edwardai screen actor, who appeared today in a divorce action against Irene L. Edwards, testified that he found his wife in company with another man in a cottage at Santa Monica. Landlord’s Move Fails By United Press ANDERSON, Ind., April 24. A landlord’s alleged attempts to oust a tenant by tearing down a building failed and as a result, the landlord, Thomas Williams, faces a charge of trespass. Williams is said to have made several attempts to remove Otto Leaver from property which rents for only $3 a month. When these attempts failed, Williams began wrecking the building. *

Alluring and Smart i Are These New | & * Styles for JLgfp) Saturday dIOL sjl .95 | | attractively | priced : / I ■ L/%. | Every style and material V f \ that is fashionable are \\ \ here in a gorgeous array. _ Suva Cloths — I WHITE BUCKS... I / . BEAUVAS... f LINENS... f and others. x ■ u ■, y \■ - 1 111 ■ Morrison§ 1 V FOUNDED 1894 v<^r 26-28 W. Wash.

8A .Graduates of School 29

Georre W. KJnr

John Ringo

* . . j&Ht • •■.

Laom* Fay Land

Dor* Rose *Cole

Mary Patterson

Robert Oakley

Robert Rowlett

8 ELECTED TO JEWISHBOARD New Directors Are Chosen at Annual Meeting. Eight new directors of the Jewish Federation of Indianapolis today began their terms of office y virtue of election at the anni .dieting Thursday night at the Kirshbaum Center. The eight who will serve for three years are: Joseph M. Bloch, Jackiel W. Joseph, Eli Schloss, Dr. Harry A. Jacobs, Isaac Wolf, Isaac Marks, Rabbi Milton Steinburg and Harry E. Goldstein. Activities and developments of the federation, according to the report of H. Joseph Hyman, its executive director, included the dedication of the Big Eagle camp; completion of anew unit of Kirshbaum Center, and the reduction of that institution’s indebtedness $15,000. Attendance at the Kirshbaum and Communal buildings for the past fiscal year reached 126,000, Hyman reported. SNUB BEAUTY CONTEST Tarrytown Mayor Says Events Are of “Moral Ugliness.” By United Press TARRYTOWN. N. Y., April 24. Mayor Lehman, on behalf of Tarrytown’s citizens, declined an invitation to enter a girl in the Hudson valley blossom festival beauty contest. Beauty contests, he felt, were exhibitions of “physical beauty but moral ulginess.” Boy Hero Loses By United Press FT. WAYNE, Ind., April 24. Heroic efforts of Alfred Wise, 12, to save his 6-year-old sister, Goldie, from burning to death, were successful, but she died from the effects of inhaling flames. Her dress and hair caught fire from hot coals accidentally thrown on her by a younger brother. Alfred roiled her in sand, extinguishing the flames. Teachers at Conference The college of education at Butler university is represented at conferences on elementary education and teacher training at Bloomington, which opened Thursday to continue three days, by Dean Colbert, Dr. Richardson, Mrs. Hyde, Misses Fay Marshall, Bettcher, Henley, Patterson and Herman.

Robert Smith

Inez Steepleton

Dorothy Glenn

Yue* Reed

HOW LAWS DO CHANGE! 1 —— New Oregon Speed Limit Invites Comparison With 1885 Statute. By United Press SALEM, Ore., April 24.—Motorists may dash forty-five miles an hour on Oregon’s highways and lose that

PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. The New York Store . .• Established 1853 Ready for the Glider Season? For jTour porch or lawn, choose one of these smart, colorful couch gliders. Striped drill fabric in several color combinations. Padded inner arms. Rust proof MM frame Drlfotitfully soft and MtWtWr ’ Steamer Chair Folding Chair ‘ ai i “ s cll3 ' ins Oak frame. Use Coir Economy Budget Plan PETTlS’—Fourth Floor

f T p ODDS & ENDS kv. jr A. m* ,S!LdH ® . 23 Radio receiving sets left from our ReQjp modeling Sale go at ridiculous prices. Radios Triple ScreenoGrM 6, 7 and 2 Tubes ZJHI Nationally known make. Free de- Jpj|i|p' livery and installation. Nothing else to. buy. COMPLETE WITH MCA LICENSED TUBES " New, Slightly Used and s—IT fIW ftig Headquarters Demonstrators ioi * Brunswick Majestic Model 531, sold for $187...... Cr • £s^Wsl B ?Z?t “ “ s 9# SJPf RC.4 Haj o Hod. 132 $1 AO Amrad Sold for $193 HQ} Collier _ teET Ssgr'* s '.. *59- 30 And Majestic . i Refrigerators Victor Combination /I fit II iNi _J Sold for $298 ' 'L—

Cart-ton Johnston

France* Allison

Violet Malles*

Betty McGaw

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

William Harper

John Llsehe

Betty Hall

Mary Jane Da via

Dorothy Sooth

Vivian Dixon

guilty feeling, under anew traffic code. How different from the first code in 1885? At that time, the state required bicyclists to stop within 100 yards of any person going in the opposite direction with a team, and remain stationary until the team had passed.

PARK CHIEFS UPHOLD LEASE TO WOODSTOCK Board Takes Stand Against Any Action to Cancel Land Rental to Club. The park board today was commited to a stand against taking any action to cancel lease on city land held by the Woodstock Country Club following action taken late Monday. The board confirmed a written opinion of H. Nathan Swaim, park board attorney, that the club’s lease, expiring in 1940, is valid. The decision may result in court action by the North Side Federation of Civic Clubs, Inc., or other groups, to invalidate the lease, holding that the city legally can not lease park land to private groups. “The staute permits leasing of park lands when such lands are not needed for public use,” Swaim re- : ported. ; “So long as the park board used I good faith in determining the ques- | tjon as to whether such land was necessary for public use, their dei cision would be final. There has been no charge of intimation of good faith on the part of the former park board, which granted extension of the lease.” In 1922 a former board extended the lease which was on the property when it was acquired by the city , and which would have expired in 1930, another ten years. 1 The Northwest Civic League re-

cently protested proposal to cancel the lease, setting out that there is no need for another park in the vicinity at this time and that to turn the fifty-acre tract into a park would damage value of adjacent property. Trouble Causes Listed By United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 24. Taxation, transportation, tyranny of ignorance and talk were listed by Dr. E. C. Elliott, president of Purdue university, as the causes of the world’s troubles in an address on “Who Put the T in Trouble” before members of the Terre Haute Transportation Club. Minister-Soldier Dies NOBLESVILLE, Ind., April 24. The Rev. George Bragg, 87, veteran of the Civil war, died at his farm I in Tipton county after a long illness. He was formerly sheriff of Hamilton county.

PHILIP JOSEPH, Founder, 191? $ NORMAN'S will remain open every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY Evening*

EXTRA SPECIAL DISCOUNT Tomorrow, Saturday only, we will give an extra discount to all those desiring to pay cash.

GAS RANGES O'' gjgg^ Guaranteed gas ranges Various colors. Cabinet style. Low a5534.75 $34.75 4 GENEROUS TERMS BUGS Seamless Rugs 9x12. Many patterns to select from. As low a5514.75 $14.75 EASY TERMS Refrigerators No matter what size or style refrigerator you may wish—Norman’s have it. Refrigerators start at—TERMS Occasional Table Hexagonal top table in graceful period design. Cabinet woods in mahogany color. Wonderful value for only—--55.75 TERMS

I Examination OCX AG ON rprri By Our GLASSES XZWEST DE- . SIGNS— (RIM C 4T OR RIMLESS) • 4 rD ft Latest Style 3——• Mi £/ glasses tor read- ■ ■ f /SSs. me or distant use. r m Plain or engraved Ak white gold-filled , . . jF Irames. Ccnhortable fiexlb.e bridge. 2532?... $2.45 m l/ 1 bHHbMBHRHIHR Fitted by Dr. Long. Optometrist ffl'y n with 27 years" experience.

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

GIVEN Away) A Beautiful Cash or Jhj Set of |v Credit Mj Bluebird DISHES yJ^fil, With Each Purchase of sls or More

LIVING RTOM SUITED Never before have we offered such vgaa*, startling values in 3-piece living m room suites. No matter what style V or color you desire you will find it at Norman’s tomorrow, as low as GENEROUS TERMS BEDROOM SUITES During our Anniversary sale all bedroom suites greatly reduced. Tomor- tf* jM Ja row we offer a walnut finish suite consisting of chest of drawers, vanity £_JL_ and full size bed. While 25 suites last ® a ®^P ßßlil " ri M ss GENEROUS TERMS DINING ROOM SUITES Never before have we offered such splendid values in dining room suites. Jh w J ■ M Tomorrow we offer buffet, table, 5 M diners and host chair as low as GENEROUS TERMS

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