Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 311, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1931 — Page 10

PAGE 10

'RENO REVERTS TO ANIMALISM,' ASSERTS BISHOP Divorce Mill Denounced by Leete as He Attends Sessions. By RAY RINTALA "It’s a reversal to animalism." In this fashion Reno and Its divorce mill was denounced today by Bishop Frederick D. Leete, of Omaha, Neb., as he attended the semi-annual meeting of the board of bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church In the Marott hotel. Bishop Leete formerly was bishop of the Indianapolis area. "Things like this when played up in the newspapers produce grea misunderstandings In foreign countries,” the bishop said as he relatec incidents of his recent torn* around the world. 'For example, I met a Jewish professor In Jerusalem who thought we had lynchings daily in America. "Reno, lynchings, gangster killings hurt the United States abroad. Our educational movements and work of upbuilding is ignored for Lhe sensational,” he declared. He described Japan as the “most American country” he visited during his world tour. Japan, he says, Is Irked by the bars of immigration of the United States which prevents their country from settling in America. He asserted Communism had lit-

Philip Joseph, Founder, 1917 $ Opposite Courthouse Open Sat. Night Set °f OCCASIONAL GAS ”]!, , TABLES RANGES Occasional table in wal- Gas ranges in cabinet nut finish. Sturdily con- size. Green or ivory finstructed. Exceptionally ish. Wonderful value. F low price. You can buy one as low QIVEN AWAY A SET OF .. BEAUTIFUL BLUEBIRD $ -$0.75 DISHES WITH EACH PURCHASE OF sls OR Generous Terms Connections FREE OVER, CASH OR CREDiT ||j||^3-Pc.Living Room Suites Beautiful three-piece living room suite featured for Saturday’s Special! Large, chair and club chair. $ Sturdily constructed. ¥||i Upholstered in Jacquard BLJK velour. Loose spring- "** filled cushions. Marvel- fi j| <h Jr ous va^ues * Cash or Credit. Set £; ue g z ‘ rc f Dishes Given With Each Suite Carefully Chosen- £ U Re f dy for Housekeeping % Living Room, Bedroom and Dining Room or Kitchen Living Room 3f®f&SrK $1 AA Bedroom 1 *§ Dmmflr ..aw, Buffet, Table. 5 Diners Lrinmg KOOm and Host Chair Cash or Credit \C itrllOli 5-Piece Breakfast Set, Kitchen Small Down Cabinet, Stove and Porcelain Table. Payment!

Flays Reno

k * ll* y : /yy >|>Spl

Bishop Leete

tie chance to gain a foothold in either Japan or China. “Friendliness has increased toward missionaries in the Orient,” he concluded. Portable traffic towers, mounted on rollers, &re being tested in England as a means of solving traffic problems in areas congested only during certain portions of the day.

STATE PROBERS TO TAKE STAND IN FRAUD TRIAL Indiana Conspiracy Alleged as Contractor Faces Court at Bloomington. Representatives of the state treasurer’s and auditor’s offices and the state beard of accounts went to Bloomington today to appear as witnesses for the state in the trial of Ralph Rogers, Bloomington crushed stone tontractor. Rogers, who was indicted on a conspiracy to commit felony charge by the Monroe ccunty grand jury, is being prosecuted by deputies from the oflice of Attorney-General James M. Ogden. Owen Boling, unofficial attorney for the state highway department, is listening in. Ralph Simpson, chief clerk of the state highway department, was also scheduled to appear as a witness in the case today. William E. Sayer, Bloomington, former superintendent of maintenance in the Blomington district for A. H. Hinkle, state maintenance chief, also was indicted and is to be tried later. Conspiracy charges grew out of alleged short delivery of stone to the department for use of roads in the district. Attorney-General Ogden contends that the state has been mulcted out of thousands of dollars in these deals, which are alleged to have

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Fie, Fie, Andy OWATONNA, Minn., May 8. —Use of liquor so has decreased that formerly prosperous bootleggers today are hard put to make a bare living, Andrew J. Volstead, author of the national enforcement act, told a W. C. T. U. convention here. “Enforcement is getting better each year,” Volstead said. “There Is today nothing like the sale of liquor there was three years ago. Bootleggers, formerly prosperous, are making a bare living with but few exceptions. We are making progress.”

taken place when Sayer was with the department. Watson Moore, former inspector for the state highway department in the Bloomington district, was returned from California to testify Thursday. He was one of the principal witnesses in the state’s prosecution. V. Ed Funk and Earl Stroup are the deputy attomeys-general carrying on the prosecution. Lewis Johnson of the state board of accounts, William Cosgrove, assistant state auditor, and Charles Wells, assistant treasurer, are today’s state witnesses. Ignores ‘Hands Up;’ Killed By United Press WINNIPEG, Manitoba, May B. Three bandits entered a branch of the Dominion bank today, killed P. B. R. Tucker, partly deaf manager, when he failed to heed their-'com-mand of “hands up!” and escaped with $6,800.

Entire Sixth Floor Given Over to This Great Sale! IYNDELENE ALLDAYEFROCKS’ Women who appreciate really smart styling and I beautiful fabrics will be delighted with this first | showing of the season’s Newest Frocks. I I Sip \Ja- .Al Superlative Value—'!U * * ‘‘° rrect STYLE 4M7 SIZES 36-52 M jstt J MS NO Hr> > ) I charges, J A j smE BM 14-0 i. 1. \Fi '*i? ilwtetoiM AlWey# Frack ! j|| SONORA NM9B Xro, COLORED BROAO* PERFECT IN nT^jjljljli y iNOßKMAnnwpj||j^ Quantity -'™i \ ( ¥u 1 \ ViViy | \ r 1 Pleated Skirt. i \ Modish Frock a\ \\ POMGEe / \ V NAME White Rayon / \ bring* out the tt o wl Ne^k ? w *h / \v 1 Collar with smart, 1 i popular two-ton* TL th L V\ I AhnDCCC double pull-thru vWn* trim in yoke and i*uAn nt?u thm

JYIAY 8, 1931