Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 150, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1933 — Page 9

NOV. 2, 1933

GREENLEE IS I ' RUINING PARTY, = CRIES DRULEY Disaster for Democrats Is Forecast by Senator in Letter. Disaster for tjte Democratic party lunlpsf, it gets rid of Pleas Greenlee, | “ executive secretary of Governor I Paul V. MeNutt. was predicted to~day by State Senator Thollie W . Druley, Boston, Ind. * The senate, leader of the “rump - session’’ last week, launched an-; other attack on Mr. Greenlee, who has been charged with "Insulting” j “senators calling on the Governor First public attack on Mr. Green"lee was made by Senator Druley at -the Tump session,” where he demanded immediate dismissal of the 3 secretaryGreenlee Hurls Charge C The chief patronage dispenser re_taliated with the charge that Senator Druly, in calling the meeting, .was acting at the direction of R “ F,arl Peters, state Democratic chair--man, who is playing the role of .Brutus to Governor McNutt's Caesar. - This statement, above all others, apparently is very, very much resented by Senator Druly, who is -nothing if not an individualist. - “I am not a 'puppet,’ nor will I permit you or any one else to slip r a straight-jacket over me or put a gag in my mouth,” is his answer to Mr. Greenlee, through the letter. Denies Seeking Job - Continuing to exercise his cherished freedom of thought and " speech, the irate senator denied -that he sought a statehouse job and failed, which would list him in the ■ -.category of “disappointed patronage seekers.” "It was my conviction that not one legislator would receive any „kind of a jdb under the new reorganization law,” Druly - wrote. “They built a fine public _.crib, and then proceeded to poke [ their own greedy claws inside and -yank out the contents.” _ It is apparent from the letter that the Druley-Greenlee controversy is -one not to be quieted easily, especialJly when the senator states “Greenlee's wings should have been clipped -long ago. and the party might have .been spared a lot of censure and - humiliation.” ~ "It doesn’t require a man of wisdom to visualize what will be the fate of the party under such leader- j *** ship,” is the senator’s parting shot, j “When the blind lead the blind, they; both will fall into the ditch.”

Second Kroger Drive-In Market Formally Opened

Ernest C. Ropkey, City Council President. Aids Ceremony. Formal ceremony marked opening -today of the second Kroger drive-in market at East Tenth street and Drexel avenue. Ernest C. Ropkey, city council president, spoke, with Arthur W. Metzger, Indianapolis branch manager for the company, presiding. The hew market is almost identical with the first drive-in market .opened by Kroger at Forty-sixth street and College avenue just a ‘year ago. This was the first such market in the country, Kroger officials said. * One of the most attractive features of the new markets is the ample parking space provided, only a few steps from the grocery door. First anniversary will be observed 'by the College avenue store starting tomorrow. SET RITES'FOR SUICIDE Services for Warren French Tague to Be Held Saturday. Funeral sendees for, Warren French Tague, 61, of 3844 East New j York street, who committed suicide | yesterday by inhaling gas fumes from a stove, will be held at 2 Sat- j urday at the home, with burial in Crown Hill. ADDRESS IS ARRANGED Sons of American Revolution Will Hear Talk on West Point. Colonel John T. Burnett will ad- ■ dress a meeting Nov. 7 of the Sans of the American Revolution at the Spink-Arms on “Reminiscences of West Point.” 35 Duck Hunters Held By Times Special WARSAW, Nov. 2.—Four Indianapolis men are among thirty-five duck hunters who face charges of violating federal regulations here today. They were arrested by deputy game wardens at Palestine and Chapman's lakes for pre-season activities.

Japk Lriicatei I 1 oj. iheWuzLcL j j cliaoAe ttuz Dzaltel h-- ft & W^mM l I O/oU’LL find I J v __ them here —those for* \ i \ ' tunates who have \ i j “ caught today’s tempo 1 f r —who accept the col- i \ / erful moments of life as j ( \; J 1 part of their heritage. j X\ " The Drake was built 'll / “ forthem-and has bes come world-famous J | ■ serving them ... well. j *> ; r Rates start at $3.50. B(KJ. R /MARSHALL. President ~ *ta W tINOHOLM Operating Mgr. .••• CHICAGO ••••

BRITAIN LAUNCHES NEW DREADNAUGHT OF AIR

B ittania. ruler of the waves, began a move to rule the airways, too, by launching at Brough, Yorkshire. England, the world's first flying battleship for her Royal Air Force. Standing nearly 26 feet high, with a wing span of 97 feet, the giant ship < pictured below in side view) is the fifst plane to carry a gup capable of firing shells. Captain Pynches is shown above at the ship's prow, manning the formidable gun which can deal 100 rounds of one-and-one-half-pound shells a minute. The aerial dreadnaught has a speed of 132 miles an hour.

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STATE MENTAL BODYTO MEET Hygiene Society’s Annual Convention Set for Dec. 4. Eighteenth annual convention of the Indiana Society for Mental Hygiene will be held at the Claypool Dec. 4. Sessions will be held in the morning, afternoon and night. A program is being arranged for the convention by Professor Donald DuShane, president of the society; Dr. Hazel L. Hansford of Madison state hospital, and Laura Greeley, secretary.

ONLY TWO PAROLES GRANTED, 17 DENIED One Sentence Commuted by State Clemency Commission. Only two paroles were granted by the state clemency commission yesterday, while seventeen petitions were denied, according to report of findings issued today. Paroles were granted to Marvin Yost, sentenced to serve 3 to 10 years for burglary from Stark county, and Joe Irvin, sentenced to the state farm for six months from Knox county. John Mathews, Floyd county, received a commutation of sentence on an auto banditry conviction. He was sentenced Jan. 8, 1931, to serve ten years. The sentence was changed to 3 to 10 years. Water both lighter and heavier than natural water has been manufactured by the bureau of standards.

Do Your Christmas Shopping Early Make Ideal GIFTS . These purses are valued up §|||l Black and Brown m

H” Jum Ts F ONI^ E Youy

THE TROUBLE. THAT’S VJUATTUE DOCTOR KItWISIS A SIGHT TOR SORE \ the *re.t French M TOLD ME WHEN I WAS RUN-DOWN AND (■EYIS-TOU AND SALLY UAYING\ *&[ Specialist in Wj > ALLUETOLDNETODOWAS TO EAT IffIPUN LIKE TWIS ANDYOUSO Women*. Di.e..~, \ *, M ! FLEISCHMANN‘SJ^AST>|^Y^ :^P6PPYANDWELLI ..plain.:- / SO t&sv. ’POISONS PSOM CONSTIPATION tPlMtlnn—.Bfllin r.-ur ay.t.m—

Customs Agents Watch for Hitler Propaganda

Federal Men Join Hunt to Prevent Departure of Nazi Aid. By Vnitcd Press NEW YORK, Nov. 2. While federal agents kept close watch at metropolitan airports to prevent his departure, Heinz Spanknoebel’s alleged activities as head of the German Nazi party's propaganda organization in the United States was being investigated by a federal grand jury today. At the same time it became known that another federal agency—the customs office has established a close surveillance over incoming vessels from German ports, to prevent the smuggling of Nazi literature into the country. Spanknoebel, whose activities have been under sharp fire from both federal and municipal officials, disappeared several days ago, a short time before a federal warrant was issued for his arrest. Spanknoebel, following his disappearance, was reported to have mailed a letter to associates, declaring he was leaving this country for good, and charging that he could not expect to obtain justice on the federal charge from “Jewish judges.” Meanwhile Representative Samuel Dickstein YDem., N. Y.) iS preparing data for his proposed congressional investigation of Nazi propaganda in the United States. STATE BUYS 70 CARS Fleet of Plymouth® Delivered to Highway Commission. The state highway commission has accepted delivery of seventy Plymouth automobi’es from the Fargo Motors Corporation. Indiana fieel, sales division of Chrysler Motors, Inc.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SOVIET TRAITOR TO DIE Former Secret Agent of Czar Gained Honors as ‘Bolshevik.’ By Vnitcd Press MOSCOW, Nov. 2. Vladimir Baran-Baranchikoff. once a dreaded agent of the Czar’s secret service, faced execution today after posing for years as a Bolshevik and winning high office in the Soviet. It was possible that he had been shot already after summary trial as a traitor.

Miller Wohl--rtesenrslm Shoe EVENING COBLE SANDALS PUMPS Widths BBgA Sizes Sjbwl * TRIMMED For DreS8 f DRESS EFFECTS For Street ? OXFORDS For Sport! B Whatever the occasion we x have the appropriate shoe, llitß Our styles and values are j s truly outstanding.

DAILEY CHOICE 1 OF BAR GROUP FOR PRESIDENT Nomination of Former U. S. Attorney Announced at Dinner. The Indianapolis Bar Association will be headed by Frank C. Dailey, city safety board member and former United States district attorney, as result of action at a joint dinner meeting last night of the bar association and the Lawyers Association of Indianapolis. Mr. Dailey headed the list reported • at the meeting by the nominating committee. Only one ticket is named by the committee and the official election will be in December. In an address, George H. Batchelor attacked the NRA and alleged infringement by the national administration on state police powers. Other nominees are: Samuel D. Miller, first vice-presi-dent; John K. Ruckelshaus, second vice-president; William C. Kern, secretary; Harvey A. Grabill, treasurer; Carl Wilde, and Hubert Hickam, executive committee, and James C. Jay, Paul F. Rhoadarmer, James W. Ingles and Jeremiah L. Cadick, committee on admissions. The nominating committee included Chairman Paul G. Davis, Earl R. Conder, Telford B. Orbison, Joseph G. Woods and Alan W. Boyd. New members elected were James R. Chase, Alexander G. Cavins, Edward Galligar, L. W. Horning, Robert A. Hendrickson, Louis E. Marine, L. W. Shoppe, Kelso Elliott, Carl E. Stillwell, Don H. Joss and Paul Devault. Mr, Dailey will succeed Homer Eliiott as president. BRANCH OFFICE OPENED Firm of City Accountants to Be Represented in South Bend. . Kahl & Thurman, public accountants and tax attorneys of Indianapolis, announce the opening of an office in the Knights of Pythias building, South Bend, in association with Oliver M. Loomis, former United States district attorney for the northern district of Indiana. Purses Stolen From Home Purses belonging to guests at the home of Mrs. Emma Lutz, 4107 Carrollton avenue, were stolen from a bedroom of the house last night, police were told.

B STORE HOURS: 8:45 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M Wm.’3rF< ‘ W 1 DO CUI **JT> LGAINS for FRIDAY! M ICES THAT REALLY SAYE YOU MONEY H SIS .4 Brand New Purchase from New York.' |y H Women's RICHLY FURRED S mB COATS mmmm U I*4* sfy sit 74 s Aljr\ lv s \ i Black-Browns , Etc . " "••• -n. v J This is more than a coat sale . . it's v\ 1 ~ an accomplishment! With the cost of • \. v U materials. Furs and labor, we are able jfofl V l l \ \ Tki'. -■} to offer these gorgeous coats at a big ' I \ savings. Lined and interlined. ” * \ Slnr, Seronil Floor WORK'S AND MISSES’ FRIDAY MOTION BARGfeiMS_ PI m 300-Yd. Spool O. N. T. Thread H a white or slack, 4 o.so, 6o , 7o. . 3 f ftr 25 e y Quilt Patches PI am V Fast colors, large package, enough OC<-* Bfl r VESTS I for he average quilt 4.DC W I IgjSr OR My-TSo£t Toilet Tissue j|j A PANTIES Friday 5 tOf 19C 13 ™ Assorted styles and sizes... 29c M W 8 I Decorated Lunch Cloths Lj ■ > ‘y&F Small, medium 54 Inches square, large practical size {T _ Jp9 and large sizes. for bridge service 3vv i Wom’s Rayon Striped Hlibbei* Panties fikfl v < .\)\ UNION SUITS medium and large wMte sma ":2 lor 19c U I I y'ai:S' r 's£s'S AQ. 1,000 Yards o£ Lace \\ 1J to 44. IV“ White and ecru, VA to 4 inches 4 YH * star. First Floor wide; many designs I wv wmmmmmmmmummmmmmmmßmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammm Star, First Floor SALE OF 400 PAIR OF rj niIDTAIIIC 13 T 100; WOOL □ N uUnIAINS Sweaters N M Values Today Slipover, Turtleneck Hj I Hr" If 0 1 8 CHIU’SSTO 12 WAIST jj Q Union Suits M Kj .. . ~. . ~ , Taped, with bone but- M 98 fr Dress up the home, brighten the home 1 ’ am Ms Pi Um with these lovely curtains, full 2*4 yards tons, white and cream, JtjK VM f% u Hi long, 36-inch width, plain and colored some rayon striped,. . j|Ji marquisette. Star, Second Floor Lg 45-INCH LACE DRAPERY O m mm mi m 4% 200 PAIR WOMEN’S AND GIRLS’ SPORTS 11 a PANELS | full 2 1 .* yds. • Broken Lots, But All Sizes Included 8B J^redTi°de n s Included in this group are shoes worth up to SI.9H pp j and bottoms. pair. Oxfords and strap slippers, also sports oxfords 89 star. Basempnt for girls, a real value at $1.39 pair. Star, First Floor mm 36-In. Fruit-of-Loom Bjj n DRESS PRINTS Q N c B S"",io„ th S- 4C, Men? See These s®*— W M y u ari e .ir'.“. lo 1 FINE CORDUROY > |g Lj S.:„ 8—n..., Q I APIf Q iMlilll U H 66xS0 Indian La M f \ IllllillfliF H U BLANKETS In All Popular Colors ■linj| I FI Heavy weight - The famous M SS„t o ae S un‘4l “Auto Brand" J| Qclirl!"! N | dark colors ■ other good |H a |p|!|l i,; Star. Basement ITI Sk6 S, fO T |!)|l Q 39-IN. CUPPED DOTTED general M P.t! M fl y MARQUISETTE sizes 29 \. ■ U N *| A_ MEN'S WORK PANTS Aft jfcfe/ M ks Sturdilv mad* 1 , for hard wear W p mm N ID I —“ Oj W N MOLESKIN WORK PANTS A 7O N k J Mtt TftfnH = TH' Ir*-neh marquis- * S 7(j ) j KM pE ttllt Ttl = oWriirn* Also whipcord, made to stand hard wI • * ■■ mmlm' ors xreen. bine. wear, sizes 31 to 42. A big value. . % F9 0- *zzt ■ Lol<l. Star, First Floor FAIR fifed i Basement.

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