Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 178, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1931 — Page 7

DEC. 4, 1031

mSM. wmuSm s 24 SsiTE COURTHOUSE—WHERE XMAS GIFTS SELL FOR LESsTljg^^^jj^^| j|B|BßESosft Saturday at 2P. M. * IB BnO gßft All sizes in black 1 jl9||j| SB Jig white. The low price. X Si ,J||pif fimnM j&kk. compels us to limit —- quantities . £m 2C • |BBEb JBjff ".j| B! Jggj ■ iri.i • Tturda^TsT^T^Womei^ni^ Full double jQ fleeced, pretty jB GB| - patterns . . |> I i j Bk ■BB AH a 4&H Worth of Fall and Winter Merchandise a ■m^m^hbbhbhhbbhbhJl IBilP |H A 111 Ijn m# v U % ” lip musi bp sold - The " arm - unseasonable 1 H m*sK& B IS jjfiwJß H H Jffi W _____.ro i H IS 1 Hi fH ”1 Hr Hf Ift weather has caused us to hr overstocked I iVsl/lft VM T — JLtJUftIIJU ~r—• —™ ® ™ ™ ™ BB BB "BB B Our Loss Your Gain. Buy Now and Save! H Razor hII 36-IMCH h B cigarette? nK For Men and ) oung Men I^3 4 EI IE Blades gll OUTING glll ..“"J* ft I *J%A 7 JfdL IS |U | 5 FOR I H FUNNEL | 2"! Package H C :K B|l BBBBBBHBBnnHH SbBIHHHBHHHHHII ® * linHHBMHBB terns, deep shawl collar, I • • K Mrs lnr rlollilv f thin aim qiinllly Mtll’S Felt Up nrf MB ' ■■ 1,11,1 , x ' ,11,,u l < alluring Ims sd.l for 1 his S ons:i- l| Iff A . kitlMß *:® fa I V. i r OSS ar \ d MMmU WBBm lionaiiy low prior. Mi <iiiim ami dark colors, aii UA TO fl fn|. to other high grade H ' 7, ’ K iiiii! models in Ihr Inf. but nm in each par- fIH I u RuW W-M wp * go brands. ‘iHßffiw nirnt. Rnv yours tomorrow and save! Si I .00 gggjjpßßajCgj&w ™R , , T , _ , A, I stylos, nil colors, including the a JhMBNF Others lp to 59.9.> ll'-| preys, t*ns. browns, etc. '{V ’•" B . '■ ; ~, ftif 'f' Men's Sheep-Lined I UE , UI . ■HBR FRESH CANDIES I ijj|P j ■ 1 Boys’ Leatherette | work itVh^S 5 Vt' , * ln ( . f ' >il " rappe ' l - 2 MB| H_ BL 1 TKSMmm 3 !l e !| , ; L Ind S 0.8 7 I ste - ands, stripes, j' BSBBB9BBBRI^I!^^9Bi9HHBH!i^K HBHB B W I o Xi H checks and novelties. f dfcrifeH ■ J Sizes Up to 18. Values up to $3.00. m*c* ® M „ sa , ,its ■ |f r | W union suits, ecru a H S Will t9flllX&S il 011 * *” *-g\ |i suit H j Fine percales, woven g fiannri m m K >way by S Work Shirts Madrases and MR \g etc? priced Tc- | TOYLAND si£. A11 ....~1r^-A^<l ... „ / jr-/ I riKS/ift* Men's Ties C I Women’s Robes €§ ittle Boy and. viin H siz ®®- A sensational B’. - \ Full cut, flowing and MT' ft. Jfffr,, pipi four-in-hands, solid col- Me -y o B af Water ■■ I Men's Flannel Shirts ■ S "oveiTetripee. 61 ''’ 5 47c ■ Rm gC J ** Glasses Kc | IxSXVVV Men’s Dress Gloves 07 IV I H#| Jv^ol tV<O 130C^etS ’ all M B Fine kid. Mocha and Deer- H M Blanket Robes, plain and quilted 8 B ionial Shape sizes skins, lined and unlined W i $1.39 f ”| yo t “; “a? combYAtioSl beant, ‘ K|l Flannelette Gowns |||l and Save m Out Big Childven s B h Dqi4> .Br<ni patterns, A A gttmwr B MW J r * A*rni yoke style> heavily TQc ■•! fu qrnnn ■ c^w vx wi iieeced s ll!flVHwl hll/io. M-* S UITS n^—Mß BMaaaH ||_ 1_ . - . If B Smart new patterns _ C| 11 B fabrics. Exception- •69 9WI PURE FOODS CHoVcE 5; me ' BOYS' - !s33a®l 1 loc macaroni i If HI-TOPS 11 I “... val .T >lll 1 ; d “- AJ M SilK JH|S=*: I TABLE *" SALT "J C B JBMH ■ Collegiate Corduroy M Vacuum Packed f 2,500 Fairs Men’s. H slash emblem trimmed pockets, . L/ Wa TOMATOES ■■ I women's B 21 ? inch elastic band. K •AA L< gr BB AtSilP ' Children's AQa B Wide English bottoms, assorted B *** _gr>- No. 2 Can " HOUSe B colors. Actual $1.95 values JX 9B SAUERKRAUT ... J B . J* c " h V MEN'S % n_ B Slipover Cricket Firmlv kmt, as- H lOr Rinso Soap Powder 7r >pat- s Ifllall 9 Q■Q7 B sweaters in pret- CTjfc sorted colors _,. _ . c _ , „ I : W i\-9 Ib Heavy ofjf || t y patterns, sec- AVG l nd patterns. QMft* 10c Gold Dust Scouring Powder 3rOT W 97c ■ WORK 1 I I'Sizes 28 34. n All *hndea hltrft. gml I SHOES Xk p | CHILDREN’S WOOL MITTENS, 15c TO HTtI

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Probed; Prober

Jray

John F. Vivian, above, federal prohibition administrator for Colorado, Wyoming, New Mexico, Utah and Arizona, who resigned under fire in Denver as a result of the killing of Melford G. Smith, 20-year-old Englewood (Colo.) youth, by Federal Dry Agent Henry Dicrks, during a scuffle over three ounces of wine. Colonel Amos W. W. Woodcock, below, national prohibition director, is making a personal investigation of the affair. Dierks is facing a murder charge in the case.

PLAN MISSION TALKS City Churches to Sponsor ‘Follow-Up’ Parleys. Continuation conference of the American Home Mission Congress, held at Washington last summer, is being planned for Indianapolis on Jan. 18 and 19. Continuation conferences will be held throughout the country to acquaint churches at large with the gist of discussions at the congress last summer. * The Rev. William R. King of New York City, secretary of the Home Mission Council of North America, is arranging these interdenominational meetings. The local committee is composed of Dr. Ernest Evans, secretary of the City Church Federation; Dr. W. W. Wiant, pastor of North M. E. church, and Dr. H. B. Hostetter, state secretary of the Presbyterian church. Immediately following the conference, the pastors’ meeting will be held Jan. 19 and 20. Both meetings will be attended by ministers of all Protestant denominations from the state. Place for the meeting has not been selected, according to Dr. Hostetter. Speakers also will be announced later. CAPITOL IS ON GUARD Hunger Marchers Assured of Polite, but Firm, “Reception.” By United Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.—Mobilization plans of the police and other forces for a polite but firm reception when the “national hunger march” reaches Washington the first of next week were practically completed today. The District of Columbia police will be on duty in full force. Guards at the Capitol and the White House police have been ordered to be in readiness for an emergency. At Fort Myer, Va., just outside Washington, all leaves for the weekend have been canceled. The troops will stand by ready for action. It was reported that the marines stationed in the district also would be in readiness should they be neded.

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PAGE 7

WESTERN GROUP TALKI NG DAWES FOR PRESIDENCY Boom to Nominate Him Instead of Hoover Gathers Impetus. BY RAY TUCKER Times Staff Corresoondrnt WASHINGTON, Dec. 4 The substitution of Charles G. Dawes, I ambassador to Great Britain, for ! Herbert Hoover as the Republicans' j presidential candidate next year has • been suggested by influential G. O. P. interests ; n the east and west, it was learned today. Emissaries engaged in canvassing party sentiment have consulted certain Republican senators within the : last few days, and they also have conferred with party financiers and \ politicians in New York City. They ; have reported that opposition to I Hoover’s renomination has reached anew peak, and that considerable j support has been found for Dawes, in the belief that he would have a | better chance of victory than the President. Started in West The movement for the former Vice-President started in the west, where his support of the equalization fee a few years ago won him friends. There is no definite campaign or organization under way. but those advocating the swap avowedly are looking the situation over with an eye to stirring interest and publicity in it. Dawes recently denied that he j was a candidate for the Vieej presidency, and his membership in j the Hoover household may prove embarrassing to him. But present ■ plans of the Dawes-for-President I pioneers contemplate such a quiet, I under-cover movement that, if possible, he w’ill not be involved until j the time comes to remove the ' wraps from his candidacy. May Tip Him Off Meanwhile, an attempt may be made to apprise Dawes of his friends’ intentions, and to persuade him to maintain an attitude of sympathetic circumspection. In addition to his prestige among western interests, it is maintained that Dawes is more popular with the large financial interest of New York, Chicago and other large ceni ters than Hoover is. A banker and business man, he will be advanced as a candidate more fit to handle economic problems than Hoover, in the eyes of his opponents, has shown himself to be. There have been several suggestions that Hoover withdraw for the sake of the party, but they apparently have fallen on deaf ears. Senator Hiram Johnson (Rep., Cal.), said the President would do the party a service if he would step aside. Norris Quits Him Senators Norris (Rep., Neb.), Blaine and La Follette (Rep., Wis.), have announced they will not be in Hoover’s camp, and several other Progressives, including Senators Borah (Rep., Ida.), Nye (Rep., N. D.), Norbeck (Rep., S. D.), Cutting (Rep., N. M.), and Schall (Rep., Minn.) have indicated they were indifferent. But the Dawes’ proposal is the most direct thrust against Hoover that has come from within party ranks, and from the section of the G. O. P. to which Hoover’s policies have been designed <o appeal. While the President’s control of patronage and southern delegates makes re- ! mote the prospect of success for a I revolt, it is hoped that discussion of Dawes may direct political thought into anti-Hoover channels. BRITON TO VISIT U. S. Professor H. B. Lees-Smith Will Study American Mail System. By United Press LONDON, Dec. 4.—Professor H. B. Lees-Smith of London university, only member of parliament who served in the ranks during the war, and who, with Lawrence of Arabia, refused all offers of promotion, will | sail for the United States on Dec. 12. Lees-Smith, formerly minister of i education, and one time Labor postI master-general, said he is anxious Ito meet Walter F. Brown, from ! whom he hopes to learn American ways of handling mail. TRAM REVENUES - DROP - October Revenues $51,028 Under Figure a Year Ago. Net operating loss of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company for October was $31,754,33, according to a report filed today with the public service commission. Total gross revenue for the month dropped $51,028.11 under revenues of October, 1930. The 1931 revenues is $305,490. Rheumatism Goes Swollen Joints Vanish Says New Medicine Must Free Your Muscle and Joints in Less Than a Week or Money-Back. EASES PAIN FIRST DAY If you gutter from torturing rheumatic pains, sore muscles or stiff inflamed joints, It’s because your system is full of the dangerous rheumatic poisons that every year makes thousands helpless. What you need is RU-MA. and need It right now. BC-MA acts on the blood, kidneys and liTer, and helps drive the dangerous rheumatic poisons from the system through the natural channels of elimination —it eases pain the first day or notbine to pay. An internal medicine should be used to free the Joint? and muscles of crippling rheumatic stiffm-ss, soreness and torturing pain. That’s why RUMA succeeds while external medicines and pain deadening drugs give only temporary relief. Hook's Dependable Drug Stores say no matter what kind of rheumatism you have, or how long you have suffered. try RU-MA—it most stop your rheumatic agony or you get you-, money back.—Advertisement,