Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 55, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1931 — Page 5

&TTEY u; 193111

100 AUDIENCES 1 ARE WANTED BY CITY OFFICIALS All Have Speeches, but No Listeners; Mayor Wasn’t Fooling a Bit. One hundred Democratic city officials today were reported scurrying hither and yon, seeking an audience for 100 brilliant speeches fast growing stale for want of public rendition. Groups of two or more persons In vicinity of the city hall dispersed quickly and mingled with the shadows whenever one of the noble 100 was seen approaching, clearing his throat. And the blame was laid directly on the shoulders of Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, who Monday night gave a dinner for members of his official family at Forrest park, Noblesville. Speeches are Banned When invitations for the event were forwarded, it was announced there would be no program speeches. “Ha. ha, it’s Just a little joke of the mayor’s,” the favored 100 grinned, not believing they wouldn’t be permitted to talk. And then, during the midst of a bounteous repast in the park Inn, Mayor Sullivan arose and announced : "I meant what I said—no Speeches.” Groans of those who had written gems of oratory on their cuffs were mingled with cheers of newspaper reporters present. But the mayor really did mean What he .said, and conversation was limited to discussions of the weather, golf scores and beauty of the Noblesvllle park. Take to I,inks Many of those invited went to the park in the afternoon and played golf or took a refreshing dip in the park pool. Works board members composed one golf foursome, Charles O. Britton, with 44. and E. Kirk McKinney, with 56, defeating Louis C. Brandt with 57, and Ernest F. Frick, board eecretary with 58. H. W. Middlesworth, city recreation director, defeated City Clerk Henry O. Goett and Building Commissioner W. F. Hurd, 92, 95 and 94. H. Gene Haynes, municipal airport publicity director, won from M. G. Johnson, airport engineer, and IFrancis H. Coleman, deputy city controller, 89. 95 and 102. YOUTH ELUDES COPS Aid of City Police Asked in Dan- I vtlle Hunt for Tlainfield Boy. Indianapolis police today were asked to search for a youth who gave his name as Kelly Harless, 19, living near Plainfield, who escaped from Danville (Ind.) police Monday night. The youth had been arrested for the alleged theft of auto tires. An officer held him awaiting arrival of other police, but the boy squirmed from his grip and outran him. All Danville police have is the youth’s hat.

free y/heelinqly speakinq fycfonfi&tofy, Siudelqfcgr* free Wheeling makes £&te> ivnni to po places sr tfy' Motoring wu almost becoming commonplace. Some men were saying: “I don’t care anything about automobiling; I buy a car for transportation! ’ Then Studebaker gave us Free Wheeling and put the thrill back into motoring (and a 15% to 20% saving in oil and gas). Now adults get the same joy out of driving a car that children get out of tobogganing. skating or chuting the chutes. Motoring is again an OUTDOOR SPORT. Now that you can buy a Free Wheeling Studebaker for $845, it’s perfectly sil to buy a car without it — aren’t I right? This $845 Studebaker. by the way, is the lowest priced Six with Free Wheeling as standard equipment —engineered from tip to tail to give you the fullest benefits of Free Wheeling in its finest form. free -wheelinq, originated bg [Studebaker $ 845 mi the fmmtcny The Baxter Cos. Studebaker Distributors Bales sad Service Llnclon 1527 , 1142 North Meridian Street

Army Field Gun Goes a-Motoring

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Weigh.ng 29 3,0 pounds, this new type portable field gun has teen mounted on an experimental tyipe carriage, equipped with ten pneumatic tires, and tested by the United States army on the Aberdeen proving grounds. The carriage is capable cf traveling about forty miles an hour, when towed by the vehicle in front. It fires a 200- pound projectile 10 miles.

HELP WANTED: WIFE NEW PHILADELPHIA, 0., July 4.—ln an appeal to police to “get ne a wife,” S. W. Truschel, of R. p.

qHi Wednesday Morning—Starting at 8:30 A. M.—We Thursday Morning—Starting at 8:30 A. M. to 9:30 I £ Will Sell to Women Only—2oo Size 18x30 ! A. M—We Will Sell to the First 200 Women. §§ g IfIraiHHHHfiHKHHMfIfIHHMHfIHMHHHfIHK&BSIHI S Mats Brooms : ft Clip the Coupons and Save! | Novelty £oupog£i§gH| * wuiw tsar jh g Mill CHOICE—This Coupon and 10c Buys 6 Eg;, Former 25c and 50c Children’s iH•-'1 If se water glasses Jg §§: Wash Sirifs* Dresses If mm fjfi R SHERBET 6L>ASSE£ '§ s§£! A wonderful assortment of cute styles in fast colored §3 SBIIIBME ©X *w 1 - Sgg 9$ * Prints and Broadcloths. Sizes 2to 6-2,500 go- gSI life. \ Mm i 6 tor lOC 112 * 25 C t'jrW* SXrZs B |F Limit—While 2,000 Pieces Last. , Bring This Coupon With You TIES and M \ | OXFORDS 1 V 111 g .0 <>. §1 gTsTadiSheatinE M £^ ere ,“; f§ \ I 5 sc TOILET SOAP if || 18 inches high. |> ; : j||| Unbleached Sheeting. First qual- Ip J§K l when The Leader buys a Wj I Ik- Hath soap. While 1,000 bars last, each Kl ® ; wood frames JeL m ‘ \ 1 1 Hlk are passed on to the public. | day- gr §§>, KB While 300 - M& jg ®ls V 9 d c wHKk You’ll find newest styles— jtg| O I3as®s lOC jg| m only 33V §| IRBBk \ shoes just unpacked. You’ll bring this coirox Jp |jj| bring this cotrov with you jj|| || with this cotton only find many styles suitable for Mr \ \ HERE’S THE PLANESHA i HB *\ Buy © Pail 1 f©2* 99c ’s SHIRTS ; |i A 89c Garbage CANS I M 69c Ruffled Curtains i and Choose Another Pair of Equal Value for JUfr 9 • m vanized Garbage W M Se”, U 2V 4 - A M '' ; &1F C | | Jf* I 5 c I IJn!Sw Buy a Pair for $1.99 f e • ns cotton bring this coupon with this coitoN only an <l Cho°se Another Pair of Equal Value for £&* I WZFfIJWTM 777WWFJT?ElffliTzW9J w l7¥W 7 WW7WWVZ Bt *y a Pair for $2.99 |1 e dlfncf and Choose Another Pair of Equal Value for A f 9C A^roMß | | I | Cuban Zl—V. s. Rubber Coe. "Kedn • Sport Oxford. Included In I —' 1 —^tWt^ , -J Low lie. Some cornier .oiled, i Items listed as Coupon Specials Will Not Ec Sold Without Coupons. For obvious reasons. other stores might attempt to undersell various items listed in this ad—so. regardless of jnSf i 'vtka sn mi • fMBc kxt ra special; ljn| extra speci.m : 3 the advertised sale price, we will refund the difference in cash if such circumstance may extra special” iw A klu ill AHH HUmmage XiOSIGPy M|jW~' 5E ******* * l ' M [>||Mip Former 15c to | |^V' a ralr tokJafiF I iIAIS ' |9| H >l. r*. tabiims. tooih Voaf.^' 'Vn and P’”".' 8 fanc 7. r qXon- SSSi IK BbBT . R 3 W ■uimnerVtraw h"s* MB Shoes. Broken siies Printed Per- ■ I ;iud t‘at h salts fg §?iL. Sfa * M childrens M |Wg . W f J f 1 stvles:

D. 1, Uicnport, 0., specified “she i xust be between 25 and 40 and able j to work.” The would-be bridegroom told the

InK INDIANAPOLIS ’TOTES-

officers he wanted to get married soon so his wife could cook for farm hands, harvesting the fall crops.

HITLER READY TO SMASH FOR GERMAN RULE Fascist Leader Says He Will Take Power by Force If Needed. BY COUNT ROBERT KEYSERLINGK United Press SUIT Correspondent (CoDvrieht. 1931. by United Press! MUNICH, Germany, July 14. Adolph Hitler, fiery Fascist leader, declared himself ready today to seize power, by force if necessary, to save Germany from Bolshevism. Hitler, in an exclusive interview on the present financial chaos, said that the people rapidly were becoming frantic and ready for any experiment in an effort to save themselves from ruin. He said Bolshevism and other forms cf violence were inevitable unless the ten-

ets of Fascism were followed under the guidance of his party. “We are ready to assume governmental power at |any time,” Hitler said. “The Young plan is ending in economic disaster.” Hitler said that there were “only two possibilities for the future.” “These possibilities either are our movement for power over Bolshevism, or Bolshevism. The second choice will turn central Europe and possibly the world irto chaos. "It will be our foremost aim to secujq , the general economic and political consolidation of Germany, even by the harshest measures’. However, first of all out- ‘watchword is to stamp out Bolshevism in all its forms.” CITY MAN WINS AUTO George F. Atkins to Get Ford, Chevrolet or Plymouth in Contest. George F. Atkins, 22 East Thirtysecond street, has his choice of a brand new Ford. Chevrolet or Plymouth free as one of the winners of a nation-wide radio contest being conducted by the makers of Certified Cremo cigars. The company has given away a car a day for three weeks.

WELL TRAPS HORSE Firemen Forced to Shoot Animal After Rescue. The after-dark plea of “Fireman, save my child,” turned to a daylight veil of “Firemen, save my horse,” today for firemen at Engine House 21. Answering a call in the rear 6f

Ride While You Pay—The Easiest Way! Deal with a firm that has been established for 31 yean and is known for honesty and reliability. rJv.'fc n y;: N : w Legal Rates —easy weekly or monthly payments— WOLF SUSSMAN ““ 239-241 W. WASH. ST. &BSX.

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a vacant house at 2835 North Dearborn street, today, firemen found a horse owned by an lee company, its hind legs in an abandoned well. Obtaining a garage truck, the firemen pulled out the horse, but were unsuccessful in “saving” it, the horse suffering injuries that necessitated its being shot. The firemen returned to the station to await a call to rescue another horse or a cat from a tree or pole.