Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 58, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1931 — Page 2

PAGE 2

HELENE BIDS FINAL GOOD-BY TO RUMANIANS Divorced Wife of Carol Arranges to Leave for Germany. BUCHAREST, Rumania, July 17. •—Helene of Greece, beautiful divorced wife of King Carol, planned to leave Rumania for Germany today, apparently as the final gesture in ending her unhappy romance. She notified the government that she intended to go abroad in quest of her health and to visit her family. Helene’s sudden departure, hojvever, is believed due to the fact that she was not Invited to the wedding -this month of Princess Ileana, sister of Carol, to Archduke Anton von Hapsburg. The king, who once deserted the throne and Helene for the flamingliaired Mme. Magda Lupescu, again took the opportunity to embarrass his estranged wife. In the official communique announcing her intention to leave Rumania, Helen was refercd to not as "Her Majesty,” the title accorded a queen, but as ‘‘Her Highness,” to which Helene is entitled by virtue of her birth as a i-oyal princess of Greece. Carol, who as yet has not been crowned formally, has sought to Reconcile Helene and have her crowned queen with him. She is popular with the people and he has realized the importance of such a move. She has refused, and there have been reports that in retaliation Carol has sought to ban her as a recognized member of the Rumanian royal family. 80-PIECE BAND FORMED Community Group at Richmond to Give Concert Aug. 15. By Time* imperial RICHMOND, Ind., July 17.—A teommunity band of eighty pieces will give a concert here Aug. 16, the Second of a series planned to stimilate interest in this community project. Frank Simon, conductor of the noted Armco band, at Middletown, 0., Is assisting. Sixty-five musicians were present ■Recently for practice. Selected -members of the American Legion, SEarlham college and Morton high schools bands will form the nucleus tor the organization while local members of the American Federation of Musicians and bands of Centerville and Williamsburg will Contribute members. . A special bandstand will be constructed for the occasion at Glen Miller park.

REMODELING and July Clearance Sale

WE are starting the greatest sale the National has ever offered the public. There are thousands of dollars worth of wonderful furniture, stoves, and rugs to be placed on sale at unheard of prices.

MATTRESS Full or twin bed ao size. Felt and cotton jgjf ,”8 mattresses, art ticking.

2- Living Room np Suite. Covered all over P JaL gfr|BL zu in Green Damask ... 3- Living Room r a Suite. • Moquette or Jacquard Covers Jg 3-Pc. Mohair Living sdA.r>ft Room Suite 3-Pc. Mohair liv- __ ing room suite. $ V W M 8.50 Choice of three JEt colors

BLABONS LINOLEUM Genuine Cork Linoleum. . Room size rem- Tgr * * nants

First Quality. Genuine * AO Axminster Rug. Size P B 5/0 27x54 A = Reversible Chenille Rug. Size 22x44 Grass Rug. Decorated nn Stencil Patterns. Size 3* jf .5/0 9x12 MB : Rag Rugs, 18x36 size.. . • . 29c ALL SALES FINAL

Stewart - Warner, R. C. A. Westinghouse and other standard make radios. Values up to $214. Special, * complete with tubes—ss9.so a $89.50 $99.50

Pin No Bother

A little thing like swallowing an open safety pin doesn’t seem to worry Gary * Varner Turner (above), 7-weeks-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Turner of El Paso, Texas. Efforts to remove the pin from the baby’s throat having been unsuccessful, doctors are waiting and trying to decide what to do next. Meanwhile, Gary appears in perfect health and continues to gain weight in the hospital.

44 WILL FINISH BUTLERCOURSE Teachers’ Certificates to Be Given Next Week. Forty-four students in the Butler university college of education will complete their work toward a teacher’s certificate next .Friday when the first term of the summer session ends. Dean W. L. Richardson will confer the certificates. Those who will receive primary certificates: Mary Alsman, Kathleen Bingaman. Lola Ball, Ruth Bond, Marie Boomershine,. Gretchen Casterline. Margaret Castner. Lucille Conwell, Merle Dobbs, Gladys Dyer, Neva Edwards, Etta Ewing, Marie Freeland, Ruth Hawk, Hettle Hessong, Pauline Klmberlin, Mary E. King, Lulu Kirby, Nina Kiser, Florence Klvett, Margaret Long, Fay Meriwether, Harriet Moore, Margaret Muchmore, Evelyn Newman, Anna Ott, Blanche Owens, Thelma Scott, Martha Shannon, Sangusta Macknltz and Cora Westfall. Intermediate certificates will be awarded: Lois Antle, Mae Gordon, Grace Gregg, Zilpha Greenstreet, Florence Nagley, Nina Smith, Velma Starbuck, Genevieve Walker, Bernice Wagner and Virginia West. More than 20,000 deceased persons now are cremated in the United States every year.

THE STORE OF QUALITY-OUT'OF THE HIGH REM DISTRICT' NATI9NAI FUPNITURE Cos. 335-3*7319-341-343 VJX. i3l 1 UAD V-— -• w - WASHINGTON ST. ’’

’HE’S MY MAN,' SAYS MA FILING FOR ANNULMENT ‘We’ll Be Married Again,’ She Says of Tangled Love Affair. BY GEORGE H. BEALE. Inited Press Staff Correspondent LOS ANGELES, July 17. Mrs. Minnie (Ma) Kennedy, mother of Aimee Semple McPherson, and the Rev. g. Edward (what-a-man) Hudson, who was married to her three W’eeks ago, temporarily pursued separate courses today after the filing of an annulment suit by Mrs. Kennedy. The veteran evangelist’s suit was filed late Thursday after it was determined definitely that Mr. Hudson had failed to dissolve at least one previous marriage before he took the vows with Mrs. Kennedy. “It was the only w’ay out,” sighed “Ma” as she explained the legal action. “Another woman claims she still is legally wed to my man. So we will have our marriage annulled, live apart until he is fred, then get married all over again.” “Isn’t that right,” she asked of Mr. Hudson. “Sure,” he replied. "And, furthermore,” added Mrs. Kennedy, “I wouldn’t want a man who couldn’t interest other w'omen. He does, but just let those other janes follow him until they fall down in a heap. They can’t have him! He’s going to stay mine.” HERE’S SWELL OFFER Just 21,440 Bottles of Assorted Liquor Awaits You. By Scripps-Howard newspaper Alliance. BALTIMORE, July 17.—Any one who wants to claim ownership of 21,440 bottles of assorted liquor can step right up and identify his property, according to an order signed by Judge Chestnut in United States district court. There’s a string attached to the offer, however. Any one who does claim the wet goods is likely to spend his summer vacation behind the bars on charges of being a member of the crew of the rum runner Norma, seized in Quantico creek, near Salisbury. Rooster Attacks Auto By Times Special STINESVILLE, Ind., July 17.—A rooster which charged the automobile driven by Earl Shields lost its life, smashing the windshield of the car and causing Shields to suffer several cuts on his head and face.

Tn oown & flj I Balance if on Easjf Rilerms!

Feather Filled d Aj, Pillows. Art Ticking *7l?

8-Pc. Walnut Fi EL A Dining Room Suii^^^Fo^V 8-Pc. Walnut Dining Room SuiteRegular 6AA gtf| $122.00 9i:jr 5-Pc. Enameled d<g AC Ass Breakfast Suites tsjl i*. © W Refrigerators. d/L A|Ef l T p from

Walnut Finished End Tables Metal Bath Aa, Stools Folding Metal Card Table Chairs l^OlT

25-Ft. Moulded Non-Kink Garden Hose, with and Wj A coupling 9 Battery Bg AM Radios Electric Washing and 4 A Af Machines Oak Dining Ef £% Suite

Cabinet Aide

Wmmmmmmmmmm—mm—mmmmmammmmm—mmmammmm—rn— • Jf\ m IPrMP

Coming to office at a critical period in international diplomacy, Harvey H. Bundy of Boston is shown above at his duties in the state department, Washington,, just after being sworn in as assistant secretary of state. He succeeded William R. Castle, who has been promoted to undersecretary of state.

BALL LEAGUES IN PARKSRATED Positions of Teams Are Announced by Nipper. Up-to-date standings of the junior and senior boys’ baseball leagues sponsored by the city recreation department have been issued by Robert Nipper, baseball supervisor. Standings in the various leagues are as follows: JUNIORS West North W. L.! W L. Rhodius . 6 01 Fall Creek.... 4 2 Am. Settlement 4 2 I Illinois 4 2 Hawthorne.... 4 2 j Oak Hill 33 Military 2 4 1 Municipal ... 1 5 Riley 1 5 i Rader i 5 Lentz 0 6 Sprine o 6 East South W L. j W, L. Spades 5 1 Orange 6 0 Willard 5 1 ! Greer 4 2 Brookside 4 2 i Kansas 33 Briehtwood ... 4 2 I Garfield 1 5 Ellenberger.... 0 61 Ringgold 0 6 Christian 0 6 1 Finch 0 6 SENIORS West East W. L. I W L. Am Settlement 6 1 j Willard 6 1 Rhodius 6 1 Spades 6 1 Rilev 2 4 ! Brightwood ... 33 Hawthorne ... 2 41 Ellenberger ... 2 4 Military ..... 33 ! Christian 1 5 Lentz 0 6 1 Brookside 1 5 South North W. L. ' W L Orange ... 6 0 ! Rader 5 0 Greer 4 3' Fall Creek.... 6 1 Kansas 5 3 1 111in0i5........ 2 4 Garfield 4 2 1 Municipal 1 4 Ringgold 1 5 1 Oak Hill 1 4 Finch 0 7 I Soring 0 5 COLORED W. L.l W. L. Lentz 5 0 1 Hill 1 4 Pall Creek 2 2 1 Military 3 2 Douglas .< 3 2 I Melkle 0 5

Nothing is being withheld, you can not pay regular prices on any article in the store (nationally advertised goods excepted). Don’t fail to be here, do not let anything keep you away. Only once in a life= time will you have a chance to buy any piece of furnishing you desire at these unheard of low prices.

METAL BED Full or twin bed size. $ fa Brown enamel finish • gflL.l— bed

3-Pc. Bedroom Suite, Bed, Chest and Van- Sjl ißr .5(1 ity. Walnut finish .. 3-Pc. Genuine Walnut Veneer Bed, Chest (Cedar Qs lined drawers) and Holly- •> wood Vanity —— 3-Pc. Genuine W alnut $ veneer, Bed, Chifferobe and 48-in. dresser. ==

BED SPRINGS Full size or twin ao size. Well * IP “?g made ...; Stm

Chest of drawers, wal- s*¥.9s nut finish special $ - Odd Beds, Dressers, £ ac French Vanity, Chests. p B Q*/J Values up to $45,00. . JL English Lounging jm n£ Chairs. Values up to P $54.00 Walnut Occasional 5A.95 Tables. $16.50 value. IF YOU HAVEN’T AN ACCOUNTOPEN ONE TOMORROW

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Crosley’s midget electric radio. Regular $69.50. Special—s39.so Complete With . . . Tubes. , _

U. S. SHUNNING OLD ‘ISOLATION’ FOREIGNPOLIGY Official Part at London Parley Is Regarded as Significant. BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, July 17.—American foreign policy, in the view of informed observers here, is movingfarther away than ever from the once-revered doctrine of "splendid isolation.” The two highest cabinet officers— Henry L. Stimson, secretary of state, and Andrew Mellon, secretary of treasury—will represent the United States at London next Monday at a conference to consider emergency relief measures for Germany. They will go as official representatives of the United States. This fact is viewed here as highly significant, despite the state department’s reminder that Stimson and Mellon will draft no treaties and enter no “entangling alliances.* For the first time since the Versailles conferences—excepting the specialized disarmament conferences —this nation will be represented officially at a European meeting to consider, political and financial questions. When Charles G. Dawes helped draw up the reparations plans that bear his name, he went to Europe as a plain American citizen, with no government credentials. So did Owen D. Young when his plan was drafted to supercede that of Dawes. In both instances, these men were selected by European nations because of their financial sagacity. Now Mellon and Stimson are going to London under the official aegis of the United States to offer counsel in solving Europe’s financial troubles. In informed quarters here, the United States’ increasing participation in European affairs is believed to be motivated by three forces: First, America’s $17,000,000,000 (billion) investment abroad, which gives this country a “dollars and

new era of interurban travel is here ■RianunßßHaH .jp^ SEE THE NEW CARS ON EXHIBITION ■ r been offered the traveling public in Indiana. They mark a complete new step —a new ccncep* Observation-Lounge Compartment— Available without charge to any passenger. Occupies tion—in luxurious, fast, safe transportation, rear third of car. Deep arm chairs—cushioned davenports. Two-tone decorative schemethick carpets. Reading tables and lamps. Complete glass-inclosed rear observation view. _ . , f . , , . , , Outstripping the old standards of speed, safety ~ to realize an ideal of tomorrow’s travel. Thirty-five cars of this new era type will go into ; service soon on the Indiana Railroad System ; between Indianapolis and Fort Wayne and If Ir | between Indianapolis and Louisville. Each car ' hMM | four rimes that of the average home Fourteen fSBp improved standard coaches. ' nitv to examine this remarkable new equipment. Standard Coach— Speed up to 70 miles an hour. Double-shoe air brakes. Powerful auxiliary magnetic brakes. Low-swung, sturdy aluminum bodies. Deep air-cushioned individual seats. £ with arm rests. Lights independent of trolley fluctuations. Ample, draft-proof ventilation. INDIANA RAILROAD 1 SYSTEM

cents” interest in happenings across the Atlantic. Second, the force of world-wide depression, drawing the nations together for mutual assistance. Third, what the Hoover administration regards as the international menace of armaments, requiring full co-operation to combat it.

(T7IirF!*rP!TTO Repeated By Demand Opafof li jlr WITH A GREAT SENSATIONAL Saturday flj HI W 1 plj teal Only WE HAD TO BUY 5000 OF THESE DRESSES TO SELL THEM TO YOU AT THIS LOW PRICEI I /iilliili 127 W. WASHINGTON ST. ■■

STEAL CHURCH’S BOOKS Four Rare and Valued JWanuscripts Are Taken in West. By Bcrippt-Hoiccrd newspaper Alliance SAN DIEGO, Cal., July 17.—Four rare and valuable books, written on old parchment and bound by cowhide tanned by the Indians of the Mission San Diego de Alcala long

.JULY 17,19ai

before California became a state, are missing from the rectory of the St. Joseph’s Catholic church here. The stolen books are the work of Father Junipero Serra, founder of the California missions and contain records of the earliest families of J the state, their births, marriages, property transactions and burial places.