Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 74, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1932 — Page 3

'AUG. 5, 1032

THREE DIE OF POISON DRINKS Auto Radiator Solution Kills Brothers. Ry f nitr/t Prrg* LEXINGTON. Ky.. Aur. s.—' Three. brothers were dnd here after drinking an automobile radiator soiuuou as a beverage. The victims died within twentyfour hours after drinking the poisonous liquid. They are Edward Donnelly, 50. plumber; Patrick, 35. grocer, and Felix, 37, racetrack employe. Coal Operators’ Chief Dead LITCHFIELD, 111., Aug. s.—Edward C. Cahill, 69, Duquoin, assistant commissioner of the Illinois Coal Operators’ Association, died here Thursday.

E | LY f b r reat £^ "d^o'sal! wrfin iUiii y.ju j n men ’ Si women’s and children’s wearing apparel at about one-half price. This fine merchandise together with our ggr hM || 1 •gjja |g SATURDAY NIGHT. own stock thrown on our bargain counters in a matchless value giving event. Be here at 8 :■>(). Sale lasts 10 Days. ||N I COMPELLING VALUES IN SHOES f^rml Boys’ & Girls’ Tennis Shoes I £. XTREM f.y* L _ U i S ' "EM'S |^r &BESNS _. | FOR MOTHER AND daughter /WW, At a Great Saving! Press SHOES <t> m 17H CORN IIC 9 I WOMEN’S OUTSTANDING VALUES ' C Men’s RUGGED STURDY I MESH Hosel91 C I || in ARCH SUPPORTS * w J Fnß wnßlf J]l| l te^ s f- '' 11 l" th. 1 J $1,37 IF™" 11 JT*i MiA. n . a t will liven up M Brylthk S us Bp to 29c B 8:30 A. M. Sharp Saturday B ■BMMlßNMiiiiiMMmiiyfitm ?|fe ||*Slli^^■“‘ ,^~l" Men’s Broadcloth 11 gzm fl 650 Mfrs\ Samples of SI.OO Value B Ito6P. M. Only— I Dress Shirts I I Crepe Undies A c 1 ’.‘mm mV 11 c I 8— —I ±Sm Dresses B^— 031 81 alcohol JLJL 1 q r fli PBINBBBBHBBBB9BBBHKBB 4! JW^^: : Over 100 Styles—Sizes Men s Ribbed and m I 1 While 60 u *‘—men’s .nd ladies* ’unVT* #%lc I Athletic Suits c B| I LL * WOOL AAri COSMETICS g%c 1 .>*. .... Hr |B^|yMr CBM I swim SUITSZL%S c SI %m nil I I CZ, 8 I |\| Mk ’fM fiS -'lam Floor .A MATf.KMI.S: U/ B *<<- sli K hUv .Inmagp.l |p, fimiP—U it. h lla/n-l HrilUnnIvl u vLi 11 HB v ' : ' :: Vj' >I,KS B s " nb a' k . n w hi ump—lrg|Ma^^^- nr^M 11 " s 1 mu B MEN’S SHIRTS sA ?" ' 2S Sample Six. | ,S.-f |# C jjf | FOUNDATION Psi Monday Special! i 8 p.mRATE’S lie ■ ~sf TtcMS&'t, W d*Tif|ftln TrtflTU pactc Jf PWHHHarp Vn/ Choice-of-the-House 1 - gj r 6 3? ... 5 Om 2 -jy lglH ..r~ lt _ | 2 ' so< t Men’. New g| j Kgsi/. \ All Summer Millinery I— ' —lanigla Summer Neckties J| S£c 9.\ •. \ \ t„,.„,„, _ 1 9 porto rican #%. "■—!■ ____ _ ""IB Beantif.ii, tvrii-mnde tip. in all H B * ,/R*\ * P h'T" JHb B . ■ (LI C Saturday and 5c CIGARS f 1| R.fi'S.sr.r.rv—*fc2 ■M c I „„„,,®.? WNS IZb H sp~i.ii m i High-Grade, Fresh Stock Bk. ifflaiiiiii iiiixi.... I’Tr Jr #1 B >loor JL w B 10c Kirk’s Hardwater #B isl FOR : : \ ; f E - i j^JnSl CASTILE SOAP I K 11 I I L*A'l* JT a* m. : 1 I * *• IB 881 l inßßl Il B S I UTlil Second Floor R§B t * I * r’anama*. stitched M || RAZOR BLADES "¥lc |f _ A STRAW | SEERSUCKER -i J Monday | St 2 8 8 nf% // M isJ. T—, 81 '' h l ' fT CAIC 9 10,000 yds, vr-a.’r Prints, 7y 2 c 9 .98 • yJjpfKll 8p ft l . 8 *°OQ Wash Rags .. . 2V 2 C 8 8 n7r.U;4#\\W/% \Bl Saturday and Ai 8 8 CIGARETTES 8 4QI 500 Dresses H’tE 2 S c 1 PIUOW CASES R I r l '* flMt 1 ’ „ I 350 Ladies’ Wash Frocks tzrzz 29c | n:r.rrS: rFOeHTaBII ■ '""’ * * - BF 1 "’! .and ■W I IyOOO Prs. ■ms 1 Hose, Sc 1 white duck i'flr Ijl9 , H—Bl 81 STETSON HOUSE Qflc iJLuJL 8 Presses and Play Suits, Sc 8 81 ... , PAINT 0 P®’ Truscoias, i 8 Atlll<tlc Übl ®" S “' ts •■• | Men’.KahkiPants ]/ H PnL O SHIRTS £|JJ I

‘ Safety . First ’ to Be Hoover Vote Appeal

BV RAYMOND CLAPPER Fnited Pre.s Staff Correspondent .Coovrieht. 1932. hv United Pres*) WASHINGTON, Aug. s.—President Hoover's acceptance speech next Thursday will make a conservative ’ safety first - ’ appeal to the country. It will speak the language of the business man whose support Mr. Hoover seeks as the backbone of his strength. There will be no attempt to tamper with Governor Roosevelt's copyright on the “forgotten man’’ phrase. / During preparation of his acceptance speech, Mr. Hoover has had as a Vnite House guest Henry M. Rcbin. on. Los Angeles banker, whose judgment on financial and economic policies the President trusts probably above that of any other man. Proofs of the speech are now in

the hands of advisors for revision and suggestions. They are giving every phrase of the third degree. No promises to abolish poverty will slip by this time. Mr. Hoover will appeal to the “new poor’—bankers, business men and $20,000 executives of 1929 who are now drawing $5,000 and less, if anything. He will appeal to those who have lauded his driving out of the bonus army as a master stroke against a threatened Communist uprising. Piohibition will be a minor party of his speech. Drys have been consulted at length. They appear to be satisfied that Mr. Hoover will do about what he did in 1928 when he left the way open for William J. Donovan, wet, to campaign in the east, while Senator Borah and Mrs. Willebrandt rounded up the drys.

THE INDTANAPOLTS TIMES

Mr. Hoover wishes his campaign to be conservative in ideas and methods. The Coolidge influence is to be empnasiztd as much as the first citizen of Northampton will permit. Mr. Hoover's friends privately were bitter against the former President during the 1928 campaign. One of Mr. Hoover's first acts in the White House was to announce as an economy move the junking of the presidential yacht Mayflower, which had been Coolidge's only conspicuous indulgence. But it now is realized that Coolidge can help the party tremendously. Mr. Hoover's new Republican national chairman, formerly Coolidge s White House secretary, has been at Plymouth to obtain a promise of help.

The very setting of the Hoover acceptance speech will emphasize the conservative cut of the Republican campaign. He will speak in Constitution hall, owned by the Daughters of the American Revolution. • PLUMBERS ARE ROBBED $297 Loot Taken From Auto: Shop of Another Man Looted. Plymbing fixtures and tools valued at $297 were stolen Thursday night from the automobile of Edward F. Kinney, parked in the rear of his home at 946 North Meridian street, he told police today. Burglars in the plumbing shop of William Callahan, 2145 North Illinois street, took a sls typewriter, $3 worth of stamps and a water faucet.

INJURED MAN IS LEFT STRANDED Dumped in Hallway of Flat, Leg Broken. Suffering from a broken leg, Joseph Wilcox, 37. said to be a former Indianapolis attorney now practicing in Ft. Wayne, was dumped in the hallway of an apartment at 611 North Pennsylvania street this morning by four men riding in a taxicab. Police say Wilcox was in a drunken stupor. “They all jumped on me. I am not going to tell you how I got itV' Wilcox mumbled in reply to questions. Police were called to the apartment by a custodian. He says Wilcox’ wife lives at the place, but denies that Wilcox is a resident. He

said the four men insisted on leaving the injured man, despite the custodian's protests.

Store-wide Sale of Shoes Bargains Galore on Every Floor Trojan Hose, first quality, 44< WjjfM PSffißPjVyß Store Closes—s:3o PM. I 18-20 E. Wash. St.

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Wilcox was taken to city hospital by police. Physicians say the brotfen leg was in a temporary dressing.