Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 104, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1932 — Page 9

SEPT. 9, 1932

AL LIKELY TO BREAK SILENCE ON VOTE RACE Harmony Note Expected to Be Sounded by Smith in Sunday Statement. Ly f nil< and Pri WASHINGTON, ScpL, 9.—Alfred E. Smith is about to break his silence, which has disturbed Democratic leaders and has delighted Republicans, in a public statement which party leaders believe will sound a harmony note. Democrats have reason to expect that this statement, which probably will be made Sunday, will line up Smith solidly behind the Roosevelt forces in New York state and against Ex-Mayor Jimmy Walker of New York City, and such Tammany support as still clings to Walker. Thus his pronouncement would have the effect of healing the party rift due to the coolness between Roosevelt and himself, and, at the same time, minimize the Walker affair as a source of trouble in New York. Smith was moved to break nis long silence, it was learned today, by a group of leading Democrats who conferred with him last Sunday. They included mutual friends of himself and Roosevelt. BARRETT LAW CHIEF’S SONS HURT IN CRASH Robert and Martin Walpole Suffer Serious Injuries in Accident. Robert Walpole, 17, and Martin Walpole, 15, sons of Martin H. Walpole Sr., 959 High street, head of the city Barrett law department, suffered serious injuries late Wednesday afternoon in an automobile crash on the Allisonville road, north of the Marion county line. Robert, a student at St. Minard's college, suffered two broken kneecaps and internal injuries. He is at city hospital. Martin Walpole Jr. suffered a broken left arm. The two, with Father Thompson of St. Patrick’s parish and four other boys were returning from an excursion on White river when their car collided with another car, both of whose occupants were seriously injured and taken to Noblesville hospital. FIGHT FOR CHILDREN IS WON BY ATTORNEY Judge Rules Former Wife Disregards Orders for Custody of 3. Right to custody of his three children was upheld for Carl H. Mote, Indianapolis attorney Thursday by Superior Judge John F. Kern. The court sustained a habeas corpus petition, filed by Mote, alleging his former wife, Mrs. Mary Hook Sims, had disregarded court orders concerning custody of the children. Mote charged his former wife refused to let him have Carl Jr., 15; David, 13, and Martha Jean, 8, for this school year, as provided in a Boone county court order. Kern ruled the wdfe must follow the Boone court order, which allowed the father to have the children for each school year and half of each summer vacation. The children had been visiting her during the summer and she failed to return them to Mote. CORN BORER SPREADING Increase Shown in Exhibit at State Exposition. Increase of the corn borer in Indiana is shown in the exhibit of the conservation division of entomology in the agricultural building at the state fair. In 1929 corn borers totaling 419 were taken from a one-acre plot on a farm in Steuben county and 1,860 in 1932 from the same acre.

that never varies VACUUM Ig I A-. 0 PHOENIX MAYONNAISE, CANNED FRUITS. CANNED VEGETABLES, ETC PocUJ by SCHNULL * CO., INDIANAPOLIS, INC,

New Cardinal?

The Most Rev. Peter Funma-soni-Biondi, above, apostolic delegate to the United States, is expected to be elevated to cardinalcy at the November consistory of the Roman Catholic church, succeeding the late Cardinal Willem van Rossum. He has been in Washington since 1922. FURTHER CITY BUDGET CUTS TO BE DEMANDED Civic Organizations to Appear at Council Meeting. Further reduction in the 1933 city’ budget probably will be demanded of the city council Monday night at a special meeting held to hear opinions of tax reduction bodies, it was learned today. f Representatives of the Chamber of Commerce, Indiana Taxpayers’ Association and the Indiana Association for Tax Justice are expected to appear before the council to insist on a decrease in the $1,319 levy made necessary by the proposed budget. Whether specific reductions will be recommended has not been determined, it is said, although it is understood that the sanitary, police and fire appropriations are not regarded by the tax relief organizations as sufficiently reduced. Burglar Loots Home A burglar who entered the home of Addie Jones, 1222 West Twentyfifth street, by removing a screen from a window Thursday night stole a purse containing $4, a check for $25 and a wrist watch valued at sl7.

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KIWANIANS TO HEAR NOMINEES FOR GOVERNOR McNutt and Springer Speak Today at State Parley at French Lick. By I nilfd Prt* FRENCH LICK, Ind.. Sept. 9 Pledged to a program of reducing the cost of government without impairment to educational facilities, Indiana district Kiwanians met here today to hear addresses by Paul V. McNutt, Democratic gubernatorial candidate, and Raymond Springer, Republican nominee for that office. The annual three-in-one gqlf tournament was scheduled for this afternoon. Carl E. Endicott, Huntington, president of Kiwanis International, was to be honored tonight with a banquet. International objectives and administrative policies of individual clubs for 1933, to conform to the policy outlined by the international organization, were placed before a meeting of club trustees at the opening of the convention Thursday by Endicott. On recommendation of Luther M. Geeger, Richmond, district governor, decision was made to appoint a special committee at this convention to carry out a program for popularization of Indiana historical and scenic spots.

Get the BEST POULTRY and also SAVE MONEY Select from the Largest Stock in the city. We dress them Free. CITY POULTRY MARKET 111-113 N. New Jersey St. Corner Wabash —the Red Front Phono j.lneoln 49*9 Tho I.arßpst Poultry House In City

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STILL LIKES_FAI R AT 87 Lawrence Woman Attends; Honeymoon Visit Recalled by Man. Fifty years of showing canned goods at the state fair doesn’t keep

(End. of Depression) . . Stocks Are Going Up! . . . Food Is Going Up! . . . Clothing Is Going Up! . . Buy Furniture NOW Before It Goes Up! . . . Never before —perhaps never again will you pay so little for so much! —This may be your last opportunity to buy fine furniture at prices way below “rock bottom.’* —Brighten up your home!—Make it cheerful —cozy —happy! Here are just a few examples—better hurry! — ♦♦♦ Sensational ONE-DAY OFFER! ScM i Delivers Both Chairs! Tomorrow We're Selling Gorgeous Celanese 051 Lamp SHADES^^^i^^ At (he Remarkable Lour Price | ... ' “Schitfli" Cellophane wrapped. Guaranteed wasnable. Choice of JCLJ wT many colors. Beautifully trimmed. Do not confuse these lUTIDroiCICrecl, onades *TI f fine shades with those usually sold around this price. Fully drum fitted linings—no wires or seams Replace your old shades now! Choice of junior, bridge exposed—no paste used. Daintily trimmed, or table styles. Better*select them early for they won’t also hand sewed, and wrapped in cellophane last long at 79c. in juniors, bridges, table styles. ; s' ■ | The Crowning Achievement of 30 Years of Value-Giving! MaKifi _ , Hfe3-Pc. Bedroom ? ~ Tho Home of Guaranteed Furniture" In oonvenien l ly === 1 ■ I 1 : :JB S ass— — — l —ss located <n Washington street. Just l'j blocks west ±ss^sssssas ,2 __y3Bftr Y 8 | : of Illinois street, directly opposite Statehouse. ——— ■====* ' 8 HI jjpß > ■■ * * ■ =:: ~illll I i

Mrs. Mary Lawrence, 87, of Lawrence, from wanting to go to the exposition. She visited the grounds Wednesday. John H. Shelton of Rochester made the fair a real anniversary

when hd attended Wednesday. Sixty years ago Shelton and his bride visited the fair on their honeymoon trip. He has attended nearly every’ fair since that time.

Injured In Auto Collision Valader Smith, 16. was cut and bruised Thursday night when the automobile driven by her father, Wix Smith. 41. of 3040 East Thirtieth street, collided with a car driven

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|by Russell Addison, 32. Wilkerson, Ind, at Fall creek and Delaware street. Out of the 4.300 flowers grown in Europe, only 420 have an agreeable perfume.