Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1932 — Page 3

rasE 29, 1932

STATE PEACE OFFICERS WILL HOLD CONCLAVE Two-Dav Sessions Set for Bloomington to Discuss Law Problems. 11 a 7 .;> ,v iirr ini BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 25). An?. 5 and fi have have set as the dates for the first state-wide conference of Indiana peace officers at Indiana university. Every sheriff deputy sheriff, police chief and martial in Indiana is being invited to aMend. according to Professor •lamer J. Robinson of the I. U. law faculty. Robinson is chairman of the Indiana State Bar Association committee on criminal jurisprudence, and is in charge of plans and the program for the conference. Professor Robinson is being assistpd by other members of the I. U. law nd medical faculties and other departments of the university by Michael F. Morrissey. Indianapolis police chief, and other members of the criminal jurisprudence committee—Joseph H. Conroy, Hammond;! Judge William P. Endicott, Auburn; Rollin A. Turner, Greensburg; Judge A. J. Stevenson, Danville; Judge. M. S. Hastings, Washington, and Will H. Rem.v, Indianapolis. Leading Indiana lawyers, judges, public officers, medical experts and newspaper men will join in the program. Subjects to be discussed at the conference will include arrests,; marches, seizures, testimony, evidence, prisoners, mobs, general public, police and the press; police radio. intoxication, poison, mental cases, first aid, co-operation among! officers with the state and federal crime bureaus, fingerprints, rewards and legislation for peace officers I The program also will have exhibi-1 tions of motion pictures showing good and bad police work. No fees or similar costs will be (harged to any peace officer who atlends. Expense to each officer will he chiefly his own transportation, j Bloomington peace officers will be the reception committee. The new I. U. Memorial Union i building, recently completed, will be headquarters. The Invitations are signed by Chairman Robinson, Police Chief Morrissey and ex-Sheriff W. W.; Feterson of Bloomington. 90YAL SILVER IS SOLD *rincess Beatrice's Dinner Service Brings 58.340 at Aurtion. By f- nit< (l Press LONDON, June 29.—A royal silver dinneer service, engraved with the arms of Prince Henry of Bat- ! tenberg and of Princess Beatrice, I and made by the famous silver- j smith, Paul Storr, was recently sold at auction by order of Princess Be-; atrice. It brought $8,340, though valued at one time at $50,000. The royal ow'ner is said to have disposed of the service to bolster the dowries of her two granddaugh- j ters, the children of ex-King Al- j fonso and Queen Ena of Spain. Some time ago it was understood that the betrothals of the two princesses were to be made public j almost immediately, but it was an- 1 nounced later that they had been i postponed Indefinitely.

STRAUSS Says: GREAT NEWS The SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE of Men’s FURNISHINGS SHIRTS—SoId all the way to $1.95. While 200 last, Qoq GOLF HOSE—Plain • colors and pastel Hanan, J. & M. and Smith, Street shades, were up to anc > Business Oxfords—Reduced! $1.95, at 69c MEN’S HALF HOSE, lisles and silks, finest Imports; were SI.OO, $1.50, $2.50 and more, 09c Sizes 34 and 36. UNION SUITS—Were SI.OO and sl.-50, at 69q Also hundreds and hundreds of garments on JUNIORS Floor. L. Strauss & Cos.

Delegate Was Kidnaped

— joS - " jfif fiiSl f ■ iMsi Hf '*-• •

If some presidential candidate comes along and kidnaps the Kansas delegation at the national Democratic convention in Chicago, it will not be anew experience for Mrs. Nell Donnelly (right), delegate-at-large from the Sunflower state. For Mrs. Donnelly. Kansas City business woman, you'll recall, was the victim of kidnapers lats year. She refused to pay ransom and was released.

JAIL BICYCLE THIEF Man Admits Guilt When He Faces Judge. Six months’ term at the penal farm and a fine of $1 was the penalty imposed Tuesday upon Charles Meyers, 24. of 1218 Bates street, when he pleaded guilty in the court of Municipal Judge William H. Sheaffer to stealing a bicycle. This was the eighth time Meyers had been convicted of a minor offense. The bicycle which sent Meyers to the farm was owned by John Rice, 824 North Gray street. Meyers was held recently as a witness and on his release asked for

reclining chairs, thru express and careful drivers, are feature* Ml: of this—the only system specializ- ■■ Ing in long distance bus travel! S I Lowest Fares-Save 25 % || to most points in U. S. or Canada. £■ ( COLUMBUS J 75 - ST. LOUIS $7 50 II Trln PITTSBURGH 12.00 - PHILA. 24.00 I B (BALTIMO. 21.40 LOS ANGLES. 67.50 II ALL-EXPENSE TOURS to WASHINGTON $37 - NEWYORKS4 ■■ Phones RILEY 9666 and 2255. II UNION BUS STATION VI

the bicycle which he had when arrested. Police had placed it with several others aw-aiting identification by owners, and while Meyers was in custody Rice picked out his wheel. The Lineus Nemertine, a large flat marine worm, is thought to have the greatest muscular expansion power of any living thing on earth. It is able to stretch from eight to ninety feet.

THE SALLY SHOP BY POPULAR DEMAND CONTINUES ITS Women’s'and Misses’ s*# OO HIGH GRADE r— SHOE f fed m siore SALE • All Widths Cvery Summer Style and Color 2 pairs For [".OO QjM Yocf U SHOE DEPT. V J 34 W. WASHINGTON ST.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ORR ADVOCATES BONUSJ’AYMENT Wants Waste Curtailed to Raise Cash. By Times S'prcV'd GARY, Ind* June 29—Business of goverment has become second to j none in the nation, Lawrence F. Or, chief examiner of the state Board of accounts, told the Allied Council of Improvement Associations here Tuesday night. "Government has been imposed upon by its citizens permitting it to be the chaperon of certain expensive agencies,” Orr declared. "Politics has oftentimes, through legislation and otherwise, encourbeneftcial grants and profits at the expense of the public. "Government should be confined to administering the public needs. It should be systematized, modernized and the obsolete expensive parts of its cumbersome machinery dismantled and junked.” Solving the problem of tlnemployment should be the first step toward taxation relief, Orr asserted. He declared that a mere reduction of wages paid governmental workers does nothing toward solving the problem. Contrary to the view taken by most Hoosier politicians, Orr openly urged payment of the bonus by the federal government now as “the just debt due to those who saved the country from catastrophe.” Wasteful governmental functioning could be curtailed sufficiently to make the bonus payment possible, he said.

HI L i ßt€e l Below Are But a Few of the ,Veu) Wanted Items Far Below I Marvelous Values for Wednesday Their Actual Selling Value 69C-SI.OO TOTS* women’s, girls’ and men’s 1 I _§s DRESSES Sui “. Ipl I V 2 FOR 'L z -':,(fl r \ T 1 m Cl , II 11 of rpd. nvy. p-arork SSRII M *3 ffiWviMv W"J,ThTS-:: If If £ orblack iglri iv gg LfU \ Sizes 3 to A years. V Second Floor \ \m X in blue * rPPn < ■■■ ■ Saßai Im \J\R 2 Girls'BEACH 2 Girls’ BEACH MW. ' I gfi 2 Girls' SHEER DRESSES SLACKS , PAJAMAS BH \ I \ \ Wide trouser Huts to M^ j / \ ! Beautiful fast color voiles ]p|r trimmed RJ _ match. Fast fe fe 88 / \ \ and prints in sizes 7to 14 with heit. j minr. Sire, ft HP ■ 1 1 • J years Sizes 10 to 20. WW ** I 4 to 14 UU U , iW fi W DRFM SH ho PAIRS BOYS’! T W oITn'T 1 8 BOYS’ 1 2 WOMEN_S BROADCLOTH tig DRESSES GOLF i TWO WAY ! SHIRTS OR PAJAMAS rWI Beautiful new prints in V WUf iCI ACTIP I REGULAR SIZES m site r s a i n To d *?."* co . lo ” : gge HOSE ! rmni fg i shorts I Attractive patterns in SS Seeond*" Floor wW j pretty styles KK( .. _ I Main Floor s® jS 6 PAIRS MEN’S HOSE I 1 * Child’s Nainsook |i| “MESH HOSE” 9(9 c j UNION SUITS m Hose in pastel colors as A First quality sum- ‘startling- new. pro-j Vat dyed shorts or Made of cool ni n . |"rhsta’ , ndards k 0f pa 3s r r ns: Bßc mer weight hose in cool knit shirts. sook. well made n gg C l E hose ftll sizes. | derness to all Sizes 6 to 16. sizes 2 to 8. I 2 ($1.00) DRESS SHIRTS BEACH I S fl P n re“f ftfte IW HTTV viATCI pajamas ||™ t ' rns }TTniA UHA A 0,, p la> n or printed pat- (BJB g 6 MEN'S SHIRTS ;i FOR VACATION WEAR! or SHORTS I .. •- i S\ Chat^ ' KS Xf-at pattern broadcloth A £. . . which "incites Ifi iVI 54.95 BLONDE f' jL ..-S3: yu/ii 1/ f shoes ■ 3 PAIRS GOLF HOSE \ J*\ •“ MM MM VJ I t .4 M.n. fn. Bi.rarl7.rf_-. •’m 3/ f.'KL'T. '! 111 I J ( U J* 11 S | SO CT golf hose in black, navy straws | r j || SIZCS |wW H t l r i u ' TS I• t LARGE headsizes | 9 sook with snubber back J INCLUDED \ jglPB $3.95 COOL SUMMERY I ODRESSESj I j yfi What a joy to relect from these! I S4 95 SILK LOUNGING / - / ' V Crusply new .. . fresh .. . un- PAJAMAS X handled! And in a variety that makes -Ul "'ik in a ( ( .J ra '‘ R O O 8H choos,n(f * n entire summer and vaca- steps' j„ ' 4 PAIR RUFFLED ' fflff curtains mljnßl i-LT::: ® / 8-11 15 Yds. 40-In. Marquisette.. 88c Jj *TRIMMED aggH ggS f' A 3 ( 49c ) Ra y° n Pane,s 88c H % sizes 34 to 54 IjLM w Wm sYds.(39')DunamM^tenai,.BSc B ilr w . j /f im 7 Yds. 3 cottage Sets for 88c /( 0 n rr.p. B.au- ■ 111 / / ///I 29c Prints 5 y dli p r Hited Organdies.... 88c fully trimmed with fine S|J|9 /1 H 12 Yards 19c Prints.......Bßcn *■<*• >■ M M - W / / |/; ■ gj 88c 6 Yds. Print Voile*. Organdies. 88c R _ lM _ c TT k UNDIES/ // # 1 - 0 Marquisette Panels . ... 88c H, ™, E SIL *^“7 / l ml ■ ft PANCETTES flCfi fIIUP / Y H OVERALLS or i Men's Seersucker Also I STEP INS fl|a C J ' JACKETS DRESS PANTS I HBaw J p w 2 (75.) WASH SUITS i BASEmYn^^RGAIHs] A A j M _ a (72x90) SHEETS 12 PILLOWCASES M ’ u " CpCP® y\ i j 108 ! 1 ? ' os ' n SSc S , qt.m“Tr“-'t'.S*t!Sß®B 2 COTTON OLANKETS 2 KRINKLED SIZK I to 8 years, •WTWra _ _ nmCDDf Anc ’_ .i , / v ftUPBaI ,T Jmsir ( A fin ‘* 9 u * litT f ,jlJ h ‘ ,<l fifia ttlLUDlrAwlldAlJ3 RH 3 PAIRS (49c) OVERALLS A iftJx/ • *••• •• W® M „„ tftMfija ij st BED SHEETS 4 HAND-MADE 3 SLEEVELESS PLAY SUITS t JXISi 5 PAIRS CRASH KNICKERS ofi C 3 WOMEN’S BROADCLOTH " lb^dered ■ OWB I 2Pr.LinenKnicker^rßTTT T JL JL j PRINCESS SUPS 6 RAYON UNDIES■ 2 Pr. Beach Cloth LONGIES JSBg g kud. of omiut broad- fifid bloomers, stepixs qq,! S BOYS’ SHIRTS or BLOUSES.' DO® ZJ n A ™*L nt . H

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