Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1931 — Page 5

MAY 28, 1931_

39 PAROLED BY PRISON CHIEFS; 15 ARE REFUSED Trustees Renew Warning Against Publication of Names. By United Pen* MICHIGAN CITY, Ind.. May 28. Trustees of the Indiana state prison, sitting as a parole board, granted thirty-nine paroles, transferred two men to other Institutions, paroled two to other states, rejected fifteen applications and continued seven. The board reiterated its warning against newspaper publication of the names of paroled prisoners. Henry Berry, sentenced in Muneie on felony charge in 1926, was pardoned. Edward Fawcett, whose home was In the National Soldiers’ Home in Dayton, 0., and who was sentenced in Clark county, Ohio, in 1924 on a robbbery charge, was granted another ninety-day temporary parole. The petition of Frank Redman, convicted in Bartholomew county in 1929 for arson, was granted. A parole of 120 days was granted Charles Bernauer. Indianapolis, convic'.ed on a murder charge, to perm!t him to undergo an operation. Edward Bunch, sentenced in Kokomo in 1922 on a charge of robbery, was released. Governor Ed Jackson had signed a parole for Bunch as one of his last offficial acts, but made the convict’s name Edwin. Governor Harry G. Leslie refused to correct the parole petition. CLAIMS IN T. H. 717& E. RECEIVERSHIP AIRED $14,000 Bill* Declared Preferred by Judge Ryan. Additional claims against the defunct Indainapolis and Eastern Traction Company totaling approximately $14,000 were classed with $300,000 other preferred claims today by Judge Russell J. Ryan after a hearing in superior court five. Ryan set June 23, date of the sale of the company’s properties by Elmer W. Stout, receiver, as the date for a hearing on a United States government claim for approximately $225,000 in delinquent income taxes. The traction and power properties are to be offered for sale at a minimum price of $2,500,000, as ordered by Ryan. Further hearing on the claims was to be held this afternoon, and later another hearing on tort claims W’ill be held. ASK TO ISSUE STOCKS Insull Acquisition Program to Be Completed With Revenue. Completion of the Insull interurban acquisition program in Indiana was sought today as the Indiana railroad petitioned the public service commission to issue $4,000,000 worth of common capital stock. The shares. 40,000 of them, would be sold at not less than SIOO each. | The money would be used to fin- I Ish taking over the Union traction, | Muneie, Hartford & Ft. Wayne, and j Indianapolis, Newcastle & Eastern j lines.

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THEY TELL ME)

BY BEN STERN WHAT the fellows standing around the green tables call a “natural'’ will occur when the majority of the nation’s Governors gather at French Lick Monday for the twenty-third annual conference. The setting will be perfect for someone of these Governors to say something which will attract the attention of the cation and -which may result in the presidential nomination—that is, the Democratic, as it seems to be pretty well cut end dried that the Republicans again will name President Hoover. Four Governors to attend who have their lightning rods up and are praying fervently for an electrical storm, are Franklin D. Roosevelt, New York; Albert G. Ritchie, Maryland, and George White, Ohio, Democrats; and Gifford Pinchot, Pennsylvania. Republican. nun The New York Governor of course easily is the outstanding contender for the Democratic nomination. He is a wet and considered the logical Elisha to receive the Elijah mantle of ,A1 Smith. Next to him comes Ritchie of Maryland, who eagerly awaited the summons in 1924 and had one foot in the stirrup In 1928. The Maryland Governor is a state’s rights man on prohibition. White of Ohio is a dry and his friends say that he is the logical choice of the arid southern Democrats because of his position on this question and also because of being a mid-westerner. Thus an J answer to the agrarian demand. He 1 also was national committee chairman in 1920 and 1921 and made some important alliances then. n n n Pinchot stands in a peculiar position in Pennsylvania politics. Fighting one machine and being supported by another, he was elected Governor, although all the Republican organization men in Penn-

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sylvania disapproved of him. Personally a prohibitionist, he avowedly is devoted to that cause, although not a fanatic. If it were not that Hoover is finishing only his first term, the Pennsylvania Governor might have a real look-in on the nomination, but as the situation exists today his selection would be a fluke. The French Lick conference of Governors is sure to be the cynosure of all political eyes, because it is the last meeting of this type before the 1932 national conventions. EDWARD H. MAYO IS ELECTED COMMANDER Heads Sovereign Consistory of Scottish Rite; Others Named. Edward H. Mayo was elected com-mander-in-chief of the sovereign consistory, the fourth co-ordinate body of the Scottish Rite, Wednesday night at toie cathedral. Other officers elected are: Lee 8. Busch, first lieutenant commander; William F. Kruger, orator; Clifford L. Harrod. chancellor; Edward D. Moore, treasurer, and Fred I. 'Willis, secretary. The new commander in chief appointed the following officers: James H. Lowry, master of ceremonies; Martin T. Ohr. hospitaler; A1 V. Rescher, engineer and seneschal; Oswald Tislow, standard bearer: Russell J. Ryan, guard, and Frank Borns, tyler. Plan Believed Opposed Py Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., May 28.—Delaware county commissioners are understood to be unfavorable to the plan of creating a seven-county tuberculosis santarium, I. N. Miller, wealthy Grant county farmer, offered a large farm and $5,000 in cash if the counties would cooperate in the building and maintenance of a sanitarium. Delaware county’s final decision is expected Friday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SLIGHT UPTURN IN JOB TREND SHOWNIN MAY U. S. Data Is Not Complete, but Improvement Is Made, Says Doak. By United Press WASHINGTON, May 28.—Secretary of Labor Doak said today that May has shown a “slight and gradual” upswing in employment. The Increase Is not large, he said, but there nevertheless is a definite improvement.” “Our data for the month of May is not complete,” the secretary said, ‘but our check shows that employment is just a little better. In making this statement I an taking seasonal conditions into consideration. We believe that May will show' better than April.” Doak added that it must be re-

L. S. AYRES & CO.

cfcumjuUy. BjUAsL&eL /3&o^ Xayser*s Suede Fabric Gauntlets $1 C-Button length, with the new wide top. Wear them for town and country gadding. White and beige. Sizes SH to 7J4 Gloves—Street floor. A

mSrm Tailored “Ascot Scarfs'’ f ° r f Cut and biased together In the middle of the back, so that they fit like a dream. Every color combination and design you wish. Neckwear—Street floor.^|j

BccdqtJ' “Agnes” Famous ‘Angora' Berets $2*95 Match or contrast your sports 3 frocks with one of these soft | little turbans. Elastic at the 3 back makes them fit, and the | gros-grain ribbon that laps | across the forehead makes a p smart, uneven eye-line. In I white, black, navy, brown S and pastels. I Hats—Third floor.

AYRES’ Downstairs Budget

Euxdytf For the Races Kapok FilleJ Pillows 3 lor *1 For the races, for your car or your porch—beautiful n satine covered pillows—filled with real Kapok; good patterns and colots. M.

membered that there are normally, even l prosperous times, some 1,500,000 persons out cf work. The secretary of labor’s statement followed one by William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, who said employment of union workers had gained one-half of 1 per cent during the first l alf of May. YEAH! IT ? S A HOLDUP! r 1 A YEAR FOR CHIEF Michigan Village “Broke,” but r easurer’ll Serve Cheaply. INKSTER, Mich., May 28.—The inky civic gloom of Inkster was some—hat lightened today. The town has found a police chief who will work for $1 a year. Inkster went so thoroughly broke that it was unable to pay its police force. So both of them quit. Ben Landsberg, Dearborn township treasurer, offered to enforce the law in the village for a salary of $1 a year. “In our present condition it’s a holdup,” the village fathers said, ‘but we’ll pay it.’’

c EiusbfeJ' (Horof^ Men*b Linen Caps *1 Keep a cool head playing golf. Eight pieces of high quality linen—sturdily tailored. In white; natural—some plaids, some patter hod, some plain. Men’s Caps—Street floor.

cfamiJkj. /3ock^ Printed Crepe Frocks $4 .95 Short sleeved frocks, with little pleated frills about the sleeves and neck ... in small prints. Collegienne Shop—Third floor. J

family. Bcodqtt /3oofe^ Don*t Let Their Clothes Spoil Their Good Times When Play Suits Are I Only SJL Overalls—the good old standbys for playtime, or nifty beach suits in gay printed cottons. Sizes 2 to 14. , Children’s Store—‘Fourth floor. Girls—Play in Overalls And They Cost Only $1.95 In blue, green or canary colors. Gob Pants, $1.95. Polo Shirts. $1 Cotton Shorts, sl. Sizes 8 to Is. Girls’ Wear—Fourth floor. A

SoAvuly BuAyeJ- /3&ok^ A S*! o. Marquisette Curtains 59c prSplendidly made marquisette curtains in the three most popular styles—crisscross, tailored or Priscilla. Ecru color; 2 1-6 yards. * a

SCHOOL FOR AGENTS New Dry Sleuths Will Be Given Instructions. By United Press WASHINGTON, May 28.—Prohibition Director Woodcock’s corps oi enforcement instructors, experts in methods of running down law violators, will gather here soon for a course preparatory to the t g enforcement campaign starting July 1 with an enlarged force of agents. The twenty-four instructor' who devote their entire time to teaching agents in the field, will go to school here for two weeks to Harry M. Dengler, veteran professsor cf prohibition enforcement, who will impart new ideas gained during the year of enforcement under Woodcock. These instructors then will teach the 500 fledgling agents who will be absorbed into the force by July 1, and later will conduct their regular schools in various parts of the country.

Holiday Budgeteers! Here Are Tomorrow’s Suggestions V/' OU’VE probably discovered a dozen things you ■*- need at the last moment, and you wonder how you’ll fit them all into your budget! We can help you! We’ve gathered together on this page a representative group of the sort of values that you find every day at Ayres’! Take advantage of our large thriftily priced assortments tomorrow!

Combine 3 Garments in 1 for Combines brassiere, bloomers (elastic or band knee) and vest in a single garment made from run-resist rayon. Sizes 34 to 44. Underwear —Foqrth floor. It*s Cooler to Sleep in Cotton Gowns at $ J_.95 Fresh cool looking hand-mad* gowns with Philippine handembroidery. White or pastel colors. All sizes. Lingerie—Fourth floor.

Refreshment Sets With Safety Trey n “ 69c Metal serving tray that holds its glasses so they can’t spill. With 6 tumblers. 9-ounce size. Ayres—China and Glass —Fifth floor. .

cfoAnjly Eiculeftf Bcrof^ For Sports Wear “Bree-z” Sandah Children’s Women’s $1.69 $1.96 Smart looking, up-to-the-minute sports sandals, made with rubberized canvas uppers in Roman stripes and gay plain colors. Soles crepe rubber.

Law Finn Enlarged By Timet Special KOKOMO. Ind., May 28 —John E. Fell, one of the younger members

Greatly Reduced Fares Over Decoration Day TO POINTS within the States of Illinois, Indiana. Ohio and Michigan; also to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Pittsburgh, Louisville, St. Louis, Charleston, W. Va., and intermediate points. %of one-way fare for the round trip Leaving Friday, May 29 (3 a. m. or later) and all day day, May 30. Returning reach Indianapolis not later than midnight Monday, June 1. Chicago $5.00 Detroit $7.20 St. Louis 6,70 Toledo 5.80 Cincinnati 3.00 Lafayette 1.75 Cleveland 7.70 Terre Haute 1.95 Tickets good in coaches only. Children of proper age, half fare. Full particulars at City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle. Fhone Riley UiJ and tJni iu Station. Phone ZMlcy 3355. BIG FOUR ROUTE

t'l’—/' With Sports Frocks Wear a Tailored Flannel Jacket $5*95 I Navy, bright red, white, brown. They have a very smart nautical air with their tailored lapels, their doublebreasted effect, their subtle H seml-fitted cut. Sportswear—Third floor.

cJchnuJly Outing Ice-Box I $1.95. $2-95 I 7 Fisherman or picnic party. Completely insulated Ice box H which keeps food cold 24 ’ hours. Flags for Decoration Day, 5c to $8.95 Ayres—House Furnishings —Seventh floor , Flannel Slacks for Men $7-95 j S ft sporty flannel slacks Tar wear on the golf course or Si; with odd jackets. Plain gray H or striped. II Men’s Clothing—Second floor.

c&vmjJy BeudyU A Budget Bargain; Girls’ Linen DRESSES 59c The smartest little dre-ses we've seen for the 7to 14- I year-old Miss! Good cual- I ity linen in coin dots —or I plain colors; several rtyles J to chocse from. Ai ———

PAGE 5

of the Howard county bar, will oa June 1 become a member of one of the oldest Kokomo law Arms, McClure <fc Elliott.

| Such a Little Queen in Printed Sheer Dresses *• sl-95 | Darling little “dressmaker” | types remarkable for their ij clever details. In fine sheer I materials. Sizes 2 to 6. Children’s Store—Fourth floor

Linen Sport Handkerchiefs I $1 The new large size, with one row of spoking. White and plain pastels and bright colors. Fine Irish linen. Handkerchiefs—Street^flooi^l

Boys* and Girls* Knitted “E-Z” Union Snits 39c A nationally advertised union suit—ideal for summer; light weight cotton knit; sleeveless; French leg; drop seat. Front closing for boys; stepin style for girls. A