Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 116, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1932 — Page 3

SEPT. 23, 1932.

UNOFFICIAL WAR RAGING THROUGH! SOUTH AMERICA: 250 Reported Dead in Fight Between Paraguayan, Bolivian Troops. B, Unit'd Prm* War, undeclared but actual, is flaming through the southern hemisphere, making South America a battleground over thousands of miles of territory. One undeclared war, another civil war and growing feats of a third international conflict defy the peaceful efforts of Pan-American diplomats. At least 250 Bolivian and Paraguayan soldiers were reported killed in the two weeks’ battle raging about Ft. Boqueron. in the disputed Gran Chaco frontier region. The rich Brazilian state of Sao Paulo, which on July 9 rose against the federal government and demanded a return to constitutional procedure, continued today to hold most of Its territory, although hemmed in by federal troops. The third trouble spot is in the northwest, where Colombia and Peru were squabbling ever territory, with feeling in both countries highiy Inflamed. Colombia was* reported sending troops to Leticia, a small border town on the headwaters of the Amazon river which Peruvian radicals seized ten days ago. Leticia was given to Colombia by a boundary treaty negotiated several years ago. FORM DRAMATIC CLUB Junior Organization Is Perfected at Indiana University. Mp Timm Sprrinl BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 23. A Junior dramatic club is being organized at Indiana university by the university’s division of speech and the Theta Alpha Phi honorary dramatic oiganization. Purpose of the newly organized club is to make it possible for freshmen and those ineligible for Theta Alpha Phi to get better acquainted with dramatics in the university.

Look at This Extra Big, Famous Make GAS RANGE Equipped With a Heat Indicator 4 I—ii. Special for Saturday! SIA 85 SI iß*”^ What a bargain! We purchased the remaining stock of a well known manufacturer at marvelous savings and when these are gone, there won’t he anv more. Black with porcelain panels, heat indicator that makes baking easy, and 4 star burners. ‘Sellers’ Stainless Porcelain Top 5C.95 Kitchen Tables, 25x36 Inches Fountain Snmrefbraihire DRexel 3196 *054 Virginia Ave. Open Every Night, 7 to 9 o’Clock—Plenty of Parking Space

AH Wool Axminster Rugs Suitable for any room. IK 5 I SHADES 9Xl2 “Armstrong," RUGS sA.95| —These nationally advertised Rugs go on I O sale tomorrow at the lowest price in his- f J/v tory. Patterns for kitchens. Dining room tO 59c and bpdroom ~ Quantity limited While iß^tock rr> 1,1 Other Sizes at Proportionately Low Prices.

Map Ballot Campaign

Jtt m '"wiuui

SOCIALISTS ON FILE State, National Tickets Ready for Voters. State and national tickets of the Socialist party have been filed with Governor Harry G. Leslie, assuring an opportunity for Indiana voters to cast their ballot for Norman Thomas for President, if they so desire. The state ticket is headed by Powers, Hapgcod, Socialist Governor candidate, now connected with the co-operative Columbia Conserve Company. Other state candidates are: Forrest Wallace, Veedersburß, United States senator; Samuel S. Condo. Marion, Lieutenant-Governor; Henry W. Daacke, Indianapolis, secretary of state; Georze M. Larriar. Indianapolis, treasurer of state;

William Nathan MacChesney. Chicago (left) and Judge Clarence R. Martin of the supreme court are former officers of A. E. F. general headquarters in France. They are shown here conferring at the Claypool on plans for a civilian campaign. The objective is election of the Republican ticket in Indiana. Martin is on that ticket for re-election to the high court and MacChesney was sent here from national G. O. P. headquarters to form Hoover booster clubs.

Warren Evans, Elkhart, auditor of state; D. Lincoln Orlowski. South Bend, attor-ney-general; Mrs. Effie M Mueller. Indiof supreme court: Mrs. Lillv Miller. Terre Haute, state superintendent of public instruction: Wilmert B. Schreiber Indianapolis, judge supreme court. Third district; Mandel E. Gilman. South Bend. Judge supreme court. Fifth district; William J. McMillen, Huntingburg Judge appellate court. First district; William H. Hedrick. Kokomo, Judge Appellate court. Second district.

LIGHTNING PLAYS TRICK Bolt Makes Horse Weathervane Stand on Hind Legs. Mil Vnifrd Press MIDDLEBORO, Mass., Sept. 23. During an electrical storm a freakish bolt of lightning hit a horse weathervane atop Mrs. Lizzie Lincoln's barn, changing the horse’s position so as to make it appear to be standing on its hind legs. About 140,000,000 tons of coal are burned annually in England.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NATIUN NEEUS ‘GREAT POEM,' HOOVERTHINKS Christopher Morley Obtains Unique Interview at White House. BY OTIS PEABODY SWIFT United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—‘No one can live here without wanting to j do his best. Even men of little stature have been lifted above themselves.” Thus Christopher Morley, author, critic, poet, and one-time newspaper columnist, quotes President Hoover's comment on his life in the White House, given as the two sat together in the executive mansion in Washington, chatting on book3 and life. • With his wife, Morley spent a night at the White House as the President’s guest. His experiences are vividly recorded in an article in the current issue of the Saturday Review of Literature, published Thursday. , ‘•Perhaps what this country needs is a great poem.” he quotes the President as saying, ‘‘something to lift people out of fear and selfishness. “Is it too informal,” Morley asks, “for me to say that “nothing more

Saturday night till up! Merchandise is hard to get We foresaw thi ' fl months ago and own our present SIOO,OOO stock of fail and winter merchandise at rock -f „ . I Men's bottom! Investigate! Compa e! The money to be saved here will astound you! | x 600 FaiK*S I SHOES ii^Childrens I 1 LOWEST PRICE IN CITY FOR g "™ l— . ’OOD QUALITY SHOES. iP fr* 7 **'' ,o iw , rin eni MEN'S DRESS Black. Suedes. Black and Tan. Kid. Inf ttj . I and WORK SHOES in Pumps ‘ Ties ’ Straps - '. \ Odds and ends, Open Lock in. You ran I B Mj BB t I from handling. c„ rr *o-j ■ shoes such I flffl C, ’ lor '‘ I BARGAIN SHOP. SaiUTCay Bl RaoPnirnt Bargain B ASCment I BRfl 'll Sl** ■ WHF N -Bj |II 9:30 A M. SHARP MONDAY 11 A - Monda y Morning ■ 2P. M. Monday While 500 Last! |( 3i\ m. >at. to ioo customers 8 ALL-DAY’ SATURDAY SUGAR fc Water glasses Electric jc • super subs r. q c I 5 U Sica 19c 4~ l.r 5c BulbS *fr .2 ,ta - to lls s*o I ■ , -Tg-- 39c Val- Genuine Norwalk ■ 5.200 PRS. MEN'S FALL I VT mm* -; 10| ■ LAB■> 1 PANTS I .iHk *" “ Wvttf 8 Ij for 1 l I m *.S I# Mil salted c. a pillow /i r iliif LI Wsm I H ; peanutsO c QL QAcrc /ntß !\ J mKm for strrot. of- sE( OM FLOOR j p 8 wfa* 1 K . j ft Frorks inolnrl- L/l •.!/<> I IflBU. for " omen T Pam Cg AA U.'i’ J? in ork pants. <, 11 -• c i,t *■ I A B JgW ronservatives. Men's and younif I BnHHHBBaMHnnMHHMNnBSMMHI FILL FASHION LAI E and MESH Single HFI) SIZE M men's. Main Floor ■ Ladies' NcwFELTHATSi O0 L eianktts 3Qc I ~ all-wool I *STYLES R First* 11 and irregu- W Seroad Floor %3 |& C WATT g* 6£% Rif I SMARTLV 1 138 wW W n A9 I ik,, ( *A?.r L*? ni ox , fir(i * Tiw il ' ) hf.adsi/f.s sm.ssm wBS 111 _ < Hii.nßf.** _ _ , ■ * in colors. 8 i • a real 111 School HOSE 8j Macaroni • & a,so coat 8 • |R [■! B v VALUE MHI 188 n-rbv ribbed, mmu fi R A KIH dJ M Q R flB 11 '-'’.U-;., VB4 style. SompL ■ Ljß Bl V BALCONY length. All now fall rnl- U DBIMRU IHII.n 10 J; nart ur.nl in BV w I m*l gbirs . mzMmSdmr in m w m 11 | A HEW BP,ro | - ■■■ fn grif HKB HLCOATSI —ca as..47IJL SHI SIS.I • SMART lul ornaments. Will SLjf ** ribbed. >lzs 36 to Zapped, in COLORS || |B anrt without zipprr 46 M " ln 1 lo " r / A |\ rolors ■ ■ ■■ B las -STII I I* • FOR 1 rail ■|E HO.V \N! t.IKI.'S RIBBED Bl £§§ /V, —\ sleeve! I WW U| I iM! JUNIORS 188 WSmF* IB Ladies’ NEW FALL . UNION A H- W lengths. J J|| 1 Yon',. begPP I#C Am gloves AA On mtmmm J ■ - - ULJ^I I amased when B JB 1811 Fall's newest smvrt /lip SUITS MU-g■l II ■W+ I—ka—mil ■ ■'■■ || 11|—| B ■>" *re the smart styles— rolors in flare ruffs M ■I V White and errn rol- M r R|| ■f _ I the fine tailoring and the H ' d gMp . on , Bl> or*. Also waist dp? BflVS’ Wflfll 1 IIH 9 PAMTC and ilp on^ aln .„it,. Sixes 2to 11. Main ri oor B , \*M 1100 81,0 ••"vABIO ACTUAL $3.90 to $5.00 Values , iLs PS Mil B^ IK in children’s %# M A U 9 I IB *\K REDUCING I CHILDREN'S Ate All new fall rolors In 3 longies, I Jk TpC I GIRDLES fB m I Sweaters l jQ n B Absolutely the best tain.- in I B: ; W A Bui W #4B lyl B All ftrst quality. In I SPpoyers In all new Rf ~1 C B -“ ” B Til,*' -r r.'il-.’ Raton _ i MEN’S SHIRTS -M H 8 r.S I UNDIES jQ I SHORTS IR C Bp

Style Counts By L nitrd Press CHICAGO. Sept. 23—What the well-dressed prohibition agent in Chicago will wear is provided for in his daily orders from Administrator Malachi L. Harney. If the next day’s raids are in the vicinity of Northwestern university in Evanston, the order usually is “come dressed like a college boy.” If a still In the steel mills or stockyards district is on the raiding program, the men are told to come in workmen's clothes. But if a gold coast or Hyde Park speakeasy is in prospect, the order may provide for formal afternoon or evening garb.

endeared the President than the fact that his dress shirt, like yours and mine, tends to billow up under his chin, or that, dining en famille. Mrs. Hoover calls him ‘Daddy? It probably is. “But even in that huge dining room of state, where over eighty can sit for an official 'unction, one can not be shy when one hears that oldest and dearest of names across Che table.” NASAL CATARRH ...SOOTHING COMFORTING cuam HbAD uuiuai^lp^“

A month of better breakfasts for 10 cents Oats offers food values found in no other oatmeal 4jf tW Quaker Oats has richer flavor, more nourishment than ■ other oatmeals because it is made by the exclusive k Quaker process which includes: I—‘The use of choicest oats. 10 different ovens. - Further enrichment by the use of modnffij ern ultra violet rays. u s. PitfotNo 1.680.818. • wjj 30 to 40% more oatflakes than some Mr **. "* prices in 20 years Cooks in 2V2 minutes , TRY \ WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS

PAGE 3