Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1932 — Page 3

MAY 24, 1032.

BISHOP BLAKE IS SHIFTED TO DETROIT AREA Action Follows Elimination of Indianapolis M. E. District. With rumination of the Indian- j a polls area a? the Methodist Episcopal church general conference In ! Atlantic City, N. J., recently. Bishop Edear Blake, area head for four | years, today prepared to assume new ; duties at Detroit, following transfer , Monday. Bishop Blake was one of three to receive new assignments by action of the conference in eliminating 'he Indianapolis. Buffalo and Hel- ' ena, Mont., districts. The shift, it: was said, will result in saving of SIOO,OOO each year, and was followed by consolidation of the Indianapolis and Detroit areas In his four years as head of the local ("strict. Bishop Blake maintained area headquarters at 307 Hume-Mansur build.ng. The district embraced the entire state Widely known in religious and educational work. Bishop Blake holds honorary degrees from a number of universities. He was acting president of Boston university in 1923, and a* present Is a trustee cf Dr Pauw, Northwestern. Ohio Wesleyan and Boston universities. He is author of several books on religious subjects. Bishop Blake came to the Indianapolis area in May 30. 1928, from Paris, succeeding Bishop Frederick D. Leete. He was married in January. 1930 to Miss Mary Jane Eaton of CTrleville, O. whom he met in Europe. Shift 12 Bishops B'l I Hl ltd Perm ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. May 24 Twelve bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church h;ive been assigned to new areas by the general conference. Eleven of she posts affected are in the United States. Bishop Francis J. McConnell was retained in th** New York area for , four more years, as was Bishop Ernest G. Richardson of Philadelphia. Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes j of Chicago was sent to Washington. D. C.. considered one of the most important posts of the church. Numerous Changes Bishop J. Ralph Magee, who was a district superintendent at Seattle until his elevation, was appointed io the pi. Paul area. Bishop Ralph Cushman, pastor of the Asbury Methodist church in Rgrhester. N. Y , until elected to the board, was sent to the Denver area. Bishop Charles Wesley Burns rs San Francisco was assigned to the Boston area. Bishop Ernest M. Waldorf of Kansas City was sent to Chicago, with Bishop Charles L. Mead of Denver succeeding him. Bishop H. Lester Smith of Chattanooga was named to the Cincinnati area, and Bishop H. James C Baker, formerly of Korea, was given the San Francisco district. Return to Old Areas In addition to Bishops O'Connell and Richardson, the following were returned to their old areas: Bishop Frederick T. Keeney of Atlanta, Bishop E. Jones of New Orleans, Bishop Frederick D. Leete of Omaha. Bishop Titus Lowe of Portland, Ore. and Bishop Matthew W’. Clair of Covington, Kv. Three bishops were made avail-. able for new assignments by action of the oonference in eliminating! the Buffalo, Indianapolis and Helena (Mont.) areas. Bishop Adna W. Leonard of Buffalo was named to the Pittsburgh area. Bishop Wallace E. Brown of Helena was sent to Chattanooga and Bishop Edward Blake of Indianapolis was sent to Detroit. HILLQUIT RE-ELECTED SOCIALIST CHIEFTAIN Defeats Danirl (loan as Chairman by 108 to 81 Votrs. -/ I nited I’rrt* MLWAUKEE. May 24.—Morris Hillquit, New York, will again head the Socialist party organization, despite a bitter factional fight on the floor of the presidential convention here. Hilquit was re-elected rhairman of the national executive committee by a vote of 108 to 81 over Mayor Daniel W. Hoan. veteran Milwaukee Socialist leader. The New York Socialist was supported by the eastern wing of the party, known as the conservative element, while Hoan's strength was in the militant western faction. QUASH 2 INDICTMENTS Two Vin-ennrs Water Officials Freed on Perjury C harges. tty l Hitrd Prrtu VINCENNES, Ind . May 24 - Perjury indictments against George Alexander and Benjamin Perk, president and secretary-treasurer respectively of the Vincennes Water Company, were quashed Monday, in a motion sustained by Judge W. S. Hoover in Knox circuit court. The two officials were indicted several months ago by a Knox county grand jury. Th' 1 charges were the outgrowth of a hearing in which the city of Vincennes sought lower water rates

June, July and August California liberal itopoveri F -# baggaga oilowanen <A r\ oneway clso *4O coach On tala daily until Dac. 31, 1932 Proportional* far** in tourist and standerd sl**pr*. Pr*d Hor**y lunch and dining rooms on th* Santa F* will sav* you mon*y. T P FtjiHTR Ocn Aecnt •SANTA Ff RV. for OmtaiU ■> >ll M,rcliant--. Bank Bids. INDIANAFOL.IS. IND. WS .. FUunet liiley ii"

Film Star in Hospital

?.-/ United Prrat HOLLYWOOD, May 24 Marilyn Miller, stage and screen actress. has been in Hollywoood hos-

MYERS PLEADS FOR FAIR TAXES Tells Kiwanis Club of Government Needs. Bit Tmirn Sp> rinl FRANKLIN. Ind.. May 24.—“ The only statesmanship that will tend to help the country in its present distress is that which will stand lor principles that are sound today and will make a better government tomorow," declared Walter Myers, candidate for the Democratic senatorial nomination, at the meeting of the Kiwanis Club here today. “Old-fashioned economy means cutting down expenses without regard to who may be hit by the cut. Fair taxes mean a just distribution of the loan in proportion to benefits received without regard as to groups and classes affected,’’ Myers said. “Until these questions are approached in this way, governments will make matters worse instead of better by haggling and injecting tariff and other extraneous issues while the business of the land stands by waiting for that finality of decision which makes for the certainty upon which business can proceed. “Uncertainty does far more to hold back prosperity than anything else. Suspense is worse than bad Icgislat .on." 0. K. ANGLE PARKING Market Street Measure Is Signed by Mayor: Fight Looms. City ordinance permitting angle parking on Market street between Pennsylvania and Delaware streets, has been signed by Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan. At the same time, the safety board gave notification that anew ordinance prohibiting occupancy or leasing of sidewalk stands will be placed in effect June 1. Fight to restore sidewalk stands loomed with announcement that the Housewives League. Inc., may file suit in circuit court to enjoin enforcement cf the ordinance. DO-X PRESSES ONWARD Leaves England on Last Leg of Flight From L\ S. By l mil <i l‘rt h.i SOUTHAMPTON. England. May 24.—The flying boat DO-X proceeded to Altenhein, Lake Constance, today on the last leg of a return flight from the United States. The ship arrived here Monday from Vigo. Spain. ora on mo io _ Ml ITCHING mm Soothing, healing, invisible ZEMO is used in thousands of homes to bring relief from the torture of itching, burning Eczema. ZEMO has been used for twenty years with remarkable success to stop itching and draw the heat and sting out of the skin, and help clear away Rashes, Ringworm, Pimples and other annoying skin or scalp irritations. Extra Strength ZEMO especially adapted for chronic cases. All Dealers. 35c, 60c, SI.OO.

Try Lydia E. Pmkham's Vagatabla Compound Flying Into a Temper Touchy ... irritable! Everything upsets her. She needs Lvdia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound to soothe her ner\-cs and build up her health by its tonic action.

Marilyn Miller

pital the last week suffering from an Infected tooth, it was revealed today. Her physician said Miss Miller probably will return to her home within a few days.

ROOSEVELT IS HONORED Hoover Signs Bill to Establish Memorial to Late President. Hu t nitrd Prow WASHINGTON. May 24—President Hoover has signed a bill to establish a memorial to Theodore Roosevelt on Analostin island. The island Is in the Potomac river between Washington and Arlington National cemetery. The memorial may take the form of a stadium and athletic field. STUDENTS JO SEESTAR Grant Withers, of Movie Fame, to Appear at Butler Sing. Grant Withers, movie star, nowappearing at a downtown theater, will appear at the first all-school sing at Butler university Wednesday night on the Fairview campus. He will sing a group of songs.

IT'S TRUE! these $3 and $4 Values an on SALE for ' j>sA.oo We Believe These to Be Jmsg? Indianapolis’ MW S ims Greatest Jy for Shoe Values mBMWm Every ° ne \ ... And What a Spe- \ f x\ cial Purchase Sale L X?7k\ Th ‘ , h - We've hand-picked the shoe markets for these beautiful styles, especially for this sale . . . You'll find all the newest style creations in Suvas . . . Whites . . . Patents . . . Blondes . . . Sandals . . . Pumps . . . Ties ... Be one of the first to obtain the finest selection.

for Extended Summer Stays mw| | gjgpW' n During your visit to Chicago this Sommer you }^3> may enjoy a beautiful, comfortable room with ULIW private bath at THE DRAKE for as low as SIOO ■ a month. Rates are still less per person for I . groups of two, three, or four. Also unfurnished MrST rooms and suites. The Drake is unsurpassed for location. llWrl Airy, cool, yet but an easy walk dovrn a world- 1 famous boulevard to Loop others and theatres. 1 tftw.a Service unexcelled. ' JSff , Delicious dub breakfast 45c, table d'hote \U I luncheon "Dc, and dinner $1.25, served in the L Italian Room. Dancing nightly, except Sun- W■* * days, in the Drake Summer Garden. Music by luntf the famed Drake Orchestra. Special üble _ d’hote dinner, $2.00, also ala carte service. ~ Write ww fee nfrwt+tion on the Sberial t.l" 4JB rS? Disemamt offeredfar extended Swmmer met*. VbR ' UpJ*r Michtaan Amm Duw hie $6 and t

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BARE ALLEGED LOTTERY PLOT AGAINST COPS Scheme to Defraud City Workers Halted by Arrest of Trio. With arrest Monday of three men on charges of obtaining money under false pretense, police believed today they had bared an alleged lottery scheme to defraud city policement, firemen and railroadmen. Arrest of the suspects, following investigation by Chief Mike Morrissey, interrupted plans of the alleged schemers, who claimed thousands of dollars would be distributed monthly in drawings at city hall. Those held are Charles Mitchell. 1125 Larch street, alleged lottery head: Arch Gaigher, 33, of 537 Douglas street, and Mark B. Hopey, 54, of 540 Douglas street, Negro “salesmen.” Police said Mitchell and his agents planned to extract 25-cent weekly dues from city employes and raili road men for tickets purporting to . draw- prizes up to SI,OOO each month. Mitchell and his “agents” were reported as promising buyers that 50 per cent of receipts would be i given to the police and firemen’s pension fund. Hundreds of the tickets had been printed and dozens had been sold, buyers receiving a stub as receipt for the weekly drawings. These stubs bore the holder's name and the printed statement “Policemen's, Firemen's, Railroadmen's Benefit Association, Weekly Dues, $.25.” Mitchell, who is said to have admitted starting the lottery because he is unemployed, promised his “agents" 35 per cent of their receipts for sale of tickets, police say. Only a few of the tickets were confiscated with the arrests, but nearly 3,000 had been printed, according to detectives. “I want it understood thoroughly j this scheme was hatched without knowledge of city officials and that statements of weekly drawings in city hall are false.” Morrissey said. 38 Rebels Sentenced to Die , By United Prett ISTANBUL, May 24.—Thirtyeight Kurds accused of participating in uprisings in the region of Mt. Ararat were sentenced to death i today by the Istanbul tribunal.

jjjjj Listed Below Are But u ten of the vm New Wanted Items Far Below M I Marvelous Values for Wednesday T.vtir Actual Selling Value Ci/ssii&rjss. )00 white hS,fSBS S„. sl flA c 'SPORTS'. 1 SI PRINTED BROADCLOTHS I M MkJ I 4 YDS. (59c) DRESS LINENS ... 88c I1 II “f~ C* WcU 1 <**' W 6 YDS. PLAIN COLOR VOILES. . . 88c BJ§ II ■ 71 Ok M 4 YDS. PRINTED RAYON ... . 88c 1111 I ■jS £1 A K 5 12 YDS. DRESS PRINTS .... 88c ■■■ ■ ■ MAP 4P W 2 YDS. CELENESE VOILES .... 88c _ V . A 2 YDS. GEORGETTES OR SILKS . 88c / ‘6 (23c) TABLE NAPKINS 88c / 6 IMPORTED LINEN NAPKINS ... 88c 4flEW9\l IV / H 3 YDS. TABLE DAMASK .... 88c /C U \ / M PURE LINEN T ABLECLOTH . . . . 88c V 4 PURE LINEN TOWELS 88c 1 T ■ CLEANING ,I \| EACK #" S W S ao c a® .-j I PRESSING I • HEW STYLES | J/Lj (■■*=• j H 2 Men's Suits .. . ./88c J §£- ' 1 2 Women's Dresses 88c Because of a lucky pur- _ chase we secured these M fog 2 Women's Coats ... 88c mrv ' loU! K summ n r ,„r ha .n - \ Man's Suits—Worn. Dress 88c occasions. | \ I -I I Third Floor Second Floor / / \ I \ft PR| 12 FLANNELETTE I 2 TOTS’ LACY 4 INFANTS’ 4 BOYS' & GIRLS’ || OR BIRDSEYE WOOL SWEATERS “BROADCLOTH" PLAY SUITS DIAPERS PASTEL COLORS CREEPERS ALL FAST COLORS B **• aSn sll “ 2 40 6 A A (£2 tO ml”'”/''" £) W quality Hem WgP Smart flkr pink, blue n r Wink c fed mec! ready for ,#qbAC -!*••-..■ -> i jPSgmC i: ffm i EgR use. fyP I’s te] colors. HJV n> ntli sto ™ujSr MIIPP Second Floor Sizes 2 to g years. Second Floor * "o. Broa-cIoU, 3 ®OO SLIPS FOR i^SoSE^I WSMT Quality broadcloth. Lace J\ ] | - PA TR trimmed. Also .silho-.ette ‘ I " * / UjL and fitted styles of flat . -f I hr One-piece stjles. fast crepe gizes 34 to 44. Jk ft V.f l mm co,or ' RcsularslMs - - * f ffi OiSl® r/\ V isfrti siik pongee j Rayon UNDIES j //, \w! PAJAMAS 'Non-Run Rayon’ 0 0 ih \[{ U.P M i> one Piece. Chemise, panties and step- t / J Summer colors. All ]JS ±A I Reg sizeS ' bis. Regular and extra sizes. j £ | sizes. W Main Floor SMART NEW S*-’* girls- wool lacy f W “SPRING” WjgfjJg S8 1 i ■■ I | < 3flf I |CQ Girls’ White PIQUE SKIRTS 1141 V 111 II IlftaJ The smartest and newest dft APR / /;* Z : ’ H ™ * w mBsF ’laF w ®j n sports wear. Size 7to ill /STSV GIRLS' SHEER DRESSES] | lIV BHI 1 1111 & HAT to MATCH M W SIZES 2 to 10 YRS. P ra jUrPR \wS I If INFANTS' FLANNELETTE HV’TJ i mm \TAwy kimonos or rji MK B v far the prettiest dresses we have ever TP VP TP YYI E b /■ * Jl UM shown at twice and three times this wtnm Am A Am AM Am _ w?t * BH PriCe- Summer shadcs - Sizes for misses 6 FOR &> G _ r-i L-m 1 I mm. SPRING coats s^„n;/u,' h ' te ” 9 tt c I mmWmk s6 ruben vests /7V\ ■ k d a ou d s varnr'”- Button or fold over or sleeve- n ’ | \ I / Second Floor less style. All sizes. CP CP 6 rA_J E 7 P BOYS' SPORT I Men's Fine Guaranteed jgA 6 PAIR MESH § g LONG PANTS | FAST CUTDTC ANKLETS 1 Striped sport {COLOR ****• * W Hi P* 12 to 18. First quality broadcloth f| j;j j | shirts in plain or fancy pat- S mliW and Yds. Felt Base terns - Collar attached. Sizes /I S Sid] um \ 14 to 17. V m / Smart, all mesh, first quality fij i , COMCOLEUM ,5 pairs men’s hose j# J' TtX. At,ractlve colors s,2es | nftAj in manv color- fk# Men's plain color cotton hose GG A K i—“ PJm|: fill patterns. g that are made for w-ear. ® c 5 HAND-MADE EE in 6 (25c) shirts or shorts. A rmvwc II IVil WOMEN’S Quality broadcloth shorts or QG. \ ' VV W PTOS ’ knit shirts. All sizes. 99 C \ I. jig SUMMER Men’*, Boy*’ Sleeveless Sweaters nSs fl W Sleeveless slipover in white, blue, GG M C nile P wn ‘ fed and beige. P £?Ju, p —f BOYS'POPULAR k4 VESTEE ,<> * Washable nainsook, embroid- | mtA&X A tor (,C V '\' - - __ ered yokes. Regular sizes. Mm | m \S] SUITS GG T men's ■ •'VV.9 SIL B 1 I 1 r K-As Vop'Jar vested stilts with full V I V lined v a *t and knickers. EUa- tFSfnfl 1 UZUffTr |u| V- vansT f JMS nc bottom,, ijlic* 6to 16 1 ”nilL U|t i Od ■ R-f |jJnPAN?S I II Jld • •!! Size* Mill SWEATERS v J OO ■ trta • Broadcloth! V'SHW 2 FOR 1 Boys Wash Suits nXcl ■f t fJlfr/k 0 Linens ft&C or ,onsr * r - vl,>B KXc [fij B AZ's *' : MB 7,.'": 3 Boyi' Sport Blouse* . ‘ Ii Sn:il " T, ‘" r ciuded. b!rts in jilain well tailored. 1 In * :l 8ll “‘ ■'•‘•in Floor and f.incy 7to Nkfffcc 1. Si7cs 10 tn 4" Ivfl ■n a. BASEMENT MtBMmMMm 16 year*. i ■ * l/Ul

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