Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 56, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1931 — Page 2

PAGE 2

DM WATSON IN SCRAMBLE FOR SENATEJSAVEL Eyes Vice-Presidency With I: Belief Curtis Will Seek ' Floor Seat, Rumor. BY RAY TUCKER Time* Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, July 15—A genferal scramble for the Republican Vice-presidential nomination is expected fco result from reports that Vice-President Curtis has informed' President Hoover he will his Old senate seat instead of running as Hoover’s partner In the JQ32 Campaign. Although Curtis insists he will pot make up his mind until fall, his Jriends insist that he said political larewell to Hoover during the two men’s conference on the Rapidan |aet week-end. Indeed, Senate Leader James E. Wfatson (Rep., Ind.i is said to be so Bure Curtis will run for a place on the floor instead of the rostrum that he has already begun a quiet Campaign for nomination in Curtis’ place. Others mentioned are Governor Ipheodore Roosevelt of Porto Rico, Senator Morrow (Rep., N. J.), and JPetrick J. Hurley of Oklahoma, secretary of war. Every effort will be made by administration strategists to deny and febnceal the fact that Curtis is on toe point of quitting, for any announcement to that effect would be 'lnterpreted that the Kansan thinks ;jthe administration ship is about to fclnk. It would be all the more significant because Curtis recently has toured Kansas and near by states m an effort to discover just what , Conditions were. ' What he found there led him to ©lake demands that the farm board adopt different policies to increase the price of wheat and other products. Watson, strangely enough, believes that he is doomed for sure defeat In the senatorial race in Indiana, political and economic conditions there being pretty bad, and apparently prefers to take a chance on tiding in with Hoover. He, like Curtis, was a vice-presidential hopeful in 1928, and would like to close bis career by presiding over the Senate. 'Jerome”remick dead iYidely Known Music Publisher Succumbs at Detroit Home. JPy United Press DETROIT, July 15.—Jerome H. Jtemick, widely known music publisher, lumber man and capitalist, died here today at his home after fen illness of several months.

yOU^SoTECTION I ...a lasting income from sound securities WITH SAFETY Mi HAT better time than the present to RyAyA make an investment that will safe■LflUl guard you and your family for the a Aja > | future? The Indianapolis Power and Light Company, soundly financed, serving 108,000 customers daily, offers a remarkable ,*J r opportunity for an essentially safe investment with an attractive yield. A limited issue of 6% Cumulative Preferred Stock . v. , __ with dividends payable every 90 days is INDIANAPOLIS POWER , V • • \ , & LIGHT COMPANY available for subscription through em--6% Preferred Stock ployees of the Company. From day to day Pri Vcvcd P dTvidend and the uses of electricity are growing in and Take advantage of our savings plan aTOUnd Indianapolis! The citV itself is of investment! You need pay onlv . . T . , $lO down to start and $lO per month basically prosperous. .Wow is the time to ST-iStfnS - £25 £ j° io 1116 giving army of our share-hold-posits when purchase is completed. partners! These shares are free from personal ® * property taxes in Indiana and are 0 exempt from the Normal Federal Subscribe through any employee; ’ phone Riley' 7621, or call at our main office. Indianapolis Power & Light Company / THIS COUPON SAVES TIMEI Investment Dept ! _ _ INDIANAPOLIS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY I Investment Department 48 Monument Circle, Indianapolis, Ind. J | TT?I | T | CC nAwrrn c ti^ut iMnae send me fuU details about the 6 % Preferred Stock of the • 11 Lit ICO FUW EK. Gr LIUIII Indianapolis Power & Light Company and yonr savings* ! SECURITIES COMPANY looreetment plan. ** j Monament Circle, Indieiepolis, Ind.

C. E. ‘Mother *'

f|; A EBBI ' ; TfrjjT'- 1

“It’s harder to be good today than fifty years ago, but our young people are just as good,’’ said Mrs. Frances E. Clark (above), 80-year-old “mother” of Christian Endeavor, when she arrived in San Francisco to attend the golden jubilee of the organization. She explained that the good things are played down and the bad things are publicized.

EAGLES' DRIVE TOJID BLIND Identification by Cane Aim of State Campaign. Carrying of white canes by the blind as a protective and identifying mark is the object of a statewide campaign announced today by A. J. Voigt, trustee of the Indianapolis aerie Fraternal Order of Eagles. The Indiana aeria adopted a resolution favoring the plan at its state convention in Peru a month ago. A still broader campaign will be proposed at the national convention of the Eagles, which will be held in Toledo, 0., the week of Aug. 10, when support for a nation-wide drive will be asked. The Indianapolis Times started the state campaign today with a contribution of $25. It is estimated there are 500 blind in the city and about 2,300 in the state. The canes can be provided at an approximate cost of 75 cents each. Plant Manager Injured MARION, Ind., July 15.—Ben Spencer, 34, manager of the Sweetser Drain Tile Company, is in a hospital here with injuries suffered when his automobile collided with one driven by John Bovie of Marion.

POLICE PINCH TWO ACCUSED OFJANDITRY Pair Is Caught in Wild Chase Over Streets on West Side. Halted in flight by police guns, two alleged filling station bandits, one of them a youth, are held today on auto banditry and vehicle taking charges. They are Russell Melton, 16, of 831 Church street, and William Parham, 31, of 804(6 South Senate avenue, pursued over west side streets at sixty miles an hour late Tuesday. They are alleged to have robbed M. B. Hunt, attendant at a filling station at Sheffield avenue and Washington street. Motor Patrolmen Herman Winnings and William Gillespie were passing when Hunt ran from the station and told them he had been robbed, giving a description of the bandits and their car. Firing with a sawed-off shotgun. Winnings blasted a rear tire of the bandit car, the alleged highwaymen offering no resistance when the police car pulled alongside. Hunt, who said S3O was taken from him, identified Parham as the alleged bandit who put the gun on him. Police said S3O was recovered from Parham. A weapon was not found on either of the alleged bandits. Locking Harry Smiley, 24, attendant at a filling station at Fifty-ninth street and Keystone avenue, in the lavatory, two gunmen Tuesday night fled with s3l, ten gallons of gasoline and a quart of oil, he told deputy sheriffs. Police said the duo admitted stealing the auto.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Keep Comfortable—Shop Where It’s COOL It Is Always at Least 10 Degrees Cooler in This Great Popular Price Store / /■ A IWpDOWNSTAIRS AT AYRES#® XDEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE $ AYRES SERVICE • LOW PRICES \ mmiiiii—miMiin I -| rninn -n imrmrm n , rmnim—wiMm Sale! D’Orsay Slippers Hand-Turned, Real Leather Soled! Just 1,800 Pairs —Sensationally Priced! Red Made Like High Priced Never in our history have we had such a Mailslipper sale! D’Orsay slippers that offer j ’ KHBBI ■ Us® This utter comfort, with the added serviceability > Jggßr iuj HSUS Coupon! of hand-turned leather soles. Suitable to *' wear indoors or out. Wear them with kitchen in the auto ... you’ll find a hundred uses for L. S. Ayres & Cos., Indianapolis. TCm . 1 izes rom O to 8. Please send me pair* of slipper* at *1 mir. —Pastel Sateen Livings i Quantity Color Size —Padded Inner Sr le —Manufactured Patent Uppers —Medium Height Heels order * ne —Downstairs at Ayres, Call |j Address Riley 9441 i; ( ) charge ( ) Cash ( )C. O. D. Smashing July SALE of sJLa INFANTS' NEEDS B ■ In Three Outstanding Groups! WMMJmff I (lllpffil j At 2Afi At Pynless Diapers, 12 for 45c i , ■ BwSjjg|g' *>., sqh S * 4SSS w w W nirdseye diapers that require no pins; Infants’ Undershirts, 20c Imported Nursery Baskets, 45c HeWvO^ TTH vr’rj Cotton with rayon stripe; first quality; iLge handles; pink blue or white. nMV " UUlm SWe2r, HOC ,1 J J 1 I \ ’ sizes lto 6. Extra heavy quaUty gowns, kimonos and U y 1 Quilted Bed Pads, 20c ‘ Boys’ Wash Hats, 45c V 7 / 1 1 Close stitched; 17x18 inches; white. border. . , .. LJ \A J / L Os pique or pongee; gome embroidered. uj 9¥ y & $ Infants’ Commodes, 20c Nainsook Dresses, 45c Each * a ■ k. Pastel colored granite; greatly reduced! White, pink or blue; hand embroidered; BL SSa qL, S r s’ - ' ... . . - Cotton Receiving Blankets, 20c Infants’Organdy Bonnets, 45c Fine Hand-Made Dresses, 85c stripe border, or all-over plaids. Trimmed with ruffles, lace, embroidery, Madeira hand-embroidered nainsook riUUKa Rubber-Lined Rayon Pants, 20c Red Sheets Ar ___ Ku.-resist ..... wit. ..ibh.r Cotton-&-WOOI Shirts, 45c stocKinett® tied sheets, sac Fast Colors H3 |l g * " nl * r - ....... ,i... - fU Infants’ Outingwear, 20c •“• . Children’s Wash Hats, 85c m w p G ?,y ns - J‘. ,mono, > cr sertmdes of good diocKiiieue oneuLs, hju SmaU or Iar)IB brims . whltß or Sizes 7 to 14 wf M quality outinsr. 27X30 Inches; eyelet In corners. some reversible. ® 27x36-ln. Rubber Sheets, 20c Children’s Wash Nats, 45c Quilted Silk Jackets, 85c ' A brand new assortment of bet- In white or flesh color. Pique and organdy; In pastel shades. fchort style; Jap silk; gome embroidered. saving 5 " Guaraiited ere fasf 1 colors' Infants’ Silk Shoes, 20c Quilted Bed Pads, 45c 27x27-lnch Diapers, 85c Doz. Fine quality materials! A splendid 0t Qk! or blue. Extra Jarge iIM . clMe etlt4;hed . 18x31 a ® r flannelette; In sealed pack—Downstairs at Ayres. J Muslin Pillowcases, 20c Each j t , ...... ,c Fh j Infants’ Bedspreads, 85c White with pastel borders; hemstitched; Hildlll# DClClfe, *f3C taLII Cotton with woven rayon design; roeS. 11x19. Light weight wool-and-rayon berets. blue, green, yellow. ' In Our July Sale! Jacket Frocks That Are Washable ■fU a a --* HiiiM fn QC : oHj H JUT- 'fej sit h 1 ;jjl |j Hh Over 80% of Fashion’s summer dresses have JACKFJTS .. . ant) S jjgSg Wm§ jjj p H every practical-minded woman insists that the material must he IB SS j U kl 5- ;\ Wm jjl || ■■ washable! That’s the reason why you’ll find such an outstanding ■|; | !j ; mmg jn : assortment of dresses of this type in our July Sales! Glorious -i | M/IS HI frocks or vaca^on wear — so or business wear—so practical j| j 1 ; UJI yl.H\\ jjj I Mli or afternoons .. . and they wash beautifully! White with colored 1/ jackets. WTiite with printed jackets. Pastels with matching \ 1 / ill I jackets! Sizes for juniors, misses, and women. )( ( LJ l I \ Scores of Other Cool Frocks in l rj // M Chiffons and Georgettes, $5.95 —— , , and

.JULY 15,1931