Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 121, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1933 — Page 11

SEPT. 29, 1933

COMMISSIONERS WILL ELECT AT FINAL SESSION Lafayette Man Is Slated for Presidency of State Body. James A. Slane of Lafayette, Tippecanoe county commissioner, is slated to become the new president of the Indiana County Commissioners’ Association, which is holding its annual convention here at the Bcverin. Election of officers and selection of the 1934 convention city is scheduled lor the final session of the convention this morning The election of Slane, who will succeed Thomas Ellis, Marion county commissioner, was recommended by a committee headed by John Purvis of Greensburg. Other new officers named for election by the committee include C. E. Ray of Ft. Wayne, Allen county commissioner, as vice-president, and

WA IK* IS I so. wVI U- ||| Ii miipiiinmiii HYTCT AdT 1 A Tl?? Costs and former selling prices BgBBBH Vr MU FIUCI A V JL Mm* •have been absolutely disregarded | MW* I —closing out prices have been marked down to sensational lows in order to I empty our shelves and counters and in the shortest possible time. BE HERE 'l'M' I *ress and Work \ WITH THE CROWDS TOMORROW. Get your share of these Bargains while 1,000 TURKISH |pr PANTS AJT you can. Doors swing open promptly at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. jgggpr / Asst. Pattern*. jW 300 Pairs Ladies 9 5 00 Pairs Ladies 9 1,000 Pairs Chib 400 Pairs w °seJond U Fio^? ore ‘ W '£'£■ ilia's SHOES SHOES OXFORDS f ' *•Til V ®5 color*. JIVJc fg am AA •JL | Remnants fl| c Si Mam Floor. |g|| <P j|. £ Prints, Broadcloths, etc.—2nd Floor. up ™ 0 e 5.000 PR S. MEN’S FANCY _ HI Hill; fUwl W S £££ £ _ ... n ___ , " 1,, “ I|||h[ 9 9 c " m JL L silk Gloves 101 l sjSr W Specials for Women || ~w{SsSaST Me "’ s Blue cha ” bray I „,„* *££* Denim M Specials £op Children Ijg Full Fashioned Ladies 9 Silk §8 Lifebuoy Soap C Work Shifts OVERALLS Sardines £l/ c jj|| B °2and *l^Pc° l Leatherette II HOSE SCARFS ft—; ste, .ff*. <***>- —IS SUITS shepiirf Coats fcj II --"■•18- Mt I 4/2C ““">• /“tt 7cft c 1 S|9s s J , I re*. 51 val. Main Floor. MB _. I . so 8 u*. 0% Main Floor Main F,oor * “Safety 1 Q O* f£fl| Second Floor. Second Floor. BBM IS All ~or.-sio .. H _ m§ Rubbing Alcohol ■ Ije ——— MATCHES I / Boxes MM Wmm Ladies D/vvnn |Mb „ toq p m am 1,000 Hen s hten s Drcst to 12 a. m. 200 Prs. Boys ribbed waist and. II UNION SUITS UNDmS g .brooms 17c Union SUITS brahd lye M LONGIES un , on suits SB H sss c si 1 Oe ???•*?; %C w 5*5 ■ sl wrf ’49 c ”• sdcHi Knitted jp QP Chemise —J——— an and Nain- on Stripes, H "" r sizes 2to 12 " % Second Floor LB. rg*-*r wlcoats dresses hats aprons w -taff b is ,^ii W■■ " *" , . . , ti nmen’s new S’? 9S fall Regular values to .$1.98. For nurses, beauty operators and iff Wslfflm 1 e|T m luxuriously fur tnnuned "^ s ' $ ' Pick a turban, anew sailor, ■• 8A 1 f WOrk SOCkS 1S ir,t' a toque or a beret, AA f DRESSES HI ▼V urn tJUVIIJ dHb m Jm The fabrics,- _ and tra v.l m They are all puffed mM mr C m Second Floor. Mun H,H>r ~ H wool crepes, J tifn e | d *wT l o U l *54 here in fine jWH tfh sleeves. In 1 BOYS’ LEATHERETTE _ for boys diagonals, mix- and !'!!’ ■W®W Ste? 14“ to (lfl 1 lirT HITT6 4 I COVERALLS jA H ture, tweads.. AMn • ■ ■ \M\J I HELMETS fUc M 1 WHOOPEE PANTS #1 #■ C S Aljr a B WITH AND WITHOUT GOGGLES ft OVERALLS ififll ® AND Featuring ‘a t y 6ITI DT 6 Ift 50c Vai-Second Floor. M M. sizes 3to i6—second Floor, ea. junior, misses, t gS 4 R? u". d^ hea dsize* VtA a !%**% A 3 Children's Chinchilla M E GIRLS’ FLANNELETTE J| an d> I f 'Te # 5 S TV- WSA ° f fflk A Jf extra sizes. ■ s tltem. small. a^ I k'*t ! fT#yP L j&jj&i (lnnd “ H *y m- Jackets too w F.n ii*tooflS sr.S.CS* ; ?8 Dressessl: un2i< SS OO Mk -;--■■■-■■•■■“ ~^J—i last JE " ii“ They i.a*t Balcony Balc^w

Dutch Demand Relief for Nazi Jewish Refugees

By United Prrsi GENEVA. Sept 29—Holland forced the German Jewish problems before the League of Nations today with a demand for a special committee to consider the plight of refugees from alleged Nazi oppression. Jonkhwer Andries Cornells Dirk De Graeff. foreign minister and head of the Dutch delegation, presented to the assembly a resolution asking appointment of a special committee on national minorities to study the problem of German refugees in Europe. Holland did not want to enter the internal affairs of Germany De Graeff said, but considered the question of relief for the refugees a •purely technical” matter in which Bruce Short, Marion county surveyor, as secretary-treasurer. This afternoon will be devoted to a tour of Marion county highway improvement projects included in a $1 950,000 program to be financed by federal public works funds. Annual banquet of the association was held Thursday night at the Severin with Harry McClain, state insurance commissioner, as the speaker.

the league was competent to act. The resolution declared that presence of many German refugees in certain European counties had brought economic, financial and social problems with which the league must deal. Again and again the German-

‘Joke’ Death Case Witness Wins Battle to Keep Son

Woman, Branded Improper Guardian, Gets Decree Against Ex-Mate. An increase of $2.50 in the weekly support money for her 7-year-old son was won in superior court three Wednesday by Mrs. Emily Scott Watkins from her former husband, Hamlin Scott, 2258 North Talbot street. Scott was brought before Superior Judge William A. Pickens on a petition for a court citation for failure to provide support for the child.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

| Jewish question has bobbed up in meetings of auxiliary league bodies. 1 Germany has fought to exclude it as a purely internal matter. Just before the Dutch resolution ! today. German Chancellor Adolf Hitler's personal three-motored Fok- : ker airplane arrived to take the

Carl E. Wood, Scott’s attorney, countered with a petition for modification of the order and asked the court to take Gregory from Mrs. Watkins’ custody on grounds that she was an improper guardian. Mrs. Watkins, now wife of John Watkins, local attorney, was present in the apartment of Mrs. Effle Bull, 1540 North Meridian street, during a party when John Cochrane bound and gagged Mrs. Bull, taking clothing and jewelry from the apartment. Cochrane was sentenced on. a grand larceny charge. Mrs. Bull died the day after the robbery, with

German chief delegate. Paul Joseph Goebels, back to Berlin in triumph this afternoon. j The plane was in token of Hitj ler’s pleasure at Goebbels* speech to I newspaper correspondents Thursday, j when he defended Germany's JewJ ish and foreign policies. the cause of death given by the coroner as heart disease. Mrs. Watkins testified at Cochrane’s trial and corroborated his testimony that the whole affair wt s a “joke.” After hearing testimony Wednesday in which the affair was recalled, Judge Pickens ordered Scott to pay $7.50 weekly instead of $5. $86.73 COST PER PUPIL Annual School Expenditure Estimate Made in Pennsylvania. By United Pres* HARRISBURG. Pa., Sept. 29. Pennsylvania Department of Public Instruction has estimated that the average cost per pupil in public schools runs $86.73 per year. The Pennsylvania annual cost is about one to rive dollars a year less than the average for the United States.

SEIZE STILL IN CONVICT HUNT Mash, Liquor Are Taken as Alleged Jail Fugitive Is Arrested. Seizure of a ten-gallon still, 100 gallons of mash and three gallons of whisky was reported by police early today with the arrest of an alleged escaped convict from the Kentucky state prison. During the search for the alleged fugitive, Loren F. Mahon, a man incurred a deep gash on the head when. struck by a door as it fell after being smashed by officers. The injured man is L. Addison, who was SPECIAL" THE PEOPLES DENTISTS 36Z z W. WASHINGTON S T.

in Apartment 58. the Lexington. 1116 North Capitol avenue. Mahon, who is said to have been working here as a taxi driver under the name of Loren F. McCarty, was found at Meridian and St. Clair streets. At 1202 North Capitol avenue. Apartment 12, where a search

'ROUND the WORLD at the Lowest Fares in History Sailing Every Week From New York and Pacific Coast J Npvpt before has there* been offered snrh a travel harcain In round-the-world cruising luxurv. Never before ha so much iwn offered at so low a price, in fact, you'll find Just staying at home would probably cost you more This is vour opportunitv to make your dream of a world cruise come true—26.ooo thrilling miles—2l ports in 34 countries. SO cities if you wish—and first class all the way. OPTIONAL SIDE TRIPS For Details Communicate With RICHARD A. KI RTZ, MANAGER TRAVEL BT REVF SThe Leading Travel Bureau In Indianapolis UNION TRUST^ 120 E. Market St. Rl ley 5341

PAGE 11

was made for Mahon, police said they found the still and arrested Clarence Winter on a possession charge. Mahon is said to have fled Aug. 28 from the prison at Frankfort, Ky.. where he was serving a tenyear term for robbery.