Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 269, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1934 — Page 18

PAGE 18

U. S. AGENTS AWAIT INSULL IN PORT SAID No Sign of Greek Freighter on Which Magnate Fled Athens. Bl Amt'll Pm* PORT SAID, Egyp*, March 21 Two American detectives watched all Incoming vessels today for j Samuel insul], who is seeking a refuge from extradition efforts of the United States government. The detectives arrived here by | airplane from Athens, where the j Chicago utilities man eluded arrest j by embarking for a secret destina- t tion in the specially chartered little j freight steamship Maiotis. There had been no sign of the Maloti* here today. Egyptian authorities were watching ships, along with the Americans, to make sure that Insull did not land secretly. May Reach Monte Carlo It was rumored here, without more foundation than has supported counties* other rumors, that Insull j had altered his destination and was bound for Monte Carlo, the little Riviera principality under French suzerainty. Egypt’s attitude seemed to be open, and there had been no word of American policy in event that Insull sought merely to pass through the. canal—under the Greek flag—j on his way to a Red sea destination such as Abyssinia. Abyssinian authorities had informed the United Press Addis Ababa correspondent that they did not want Insull and would not permit him to land because they did not wish to be involved in legal arguments with the United States government. Reports that the United States had asked all nations bordering on the Mediterranean, and perhaps along the shores of the narrow Red sea, at the. other end of the Suez j canal, to arrest Insull on sight : could not be verified. Believe Alternatives Plotted Officials believed that Insull’s lawyers, in consultation with his agents at London, had plotted full plans, with alternatives, for his immediate future. They were cognizant of the inhospitable attitude assumed officially by all nations mentioned as a possible refuge, while United States and other officials necessarily worked in darkness as

$ $ $ $ $ sssssss ISHOE M : - |THURSDAY AND FRIDAYI " I /?&. REPEATED > jSSVBy Special ‘ SPORT OXFORDS | REGULAR $2, $2.50, $3.50 SHOES f " " r/r> Wp have assembled the entire stock of suede, shoes from our 35 t/b Indiana stores to make this sale a tremendous sale. All sizes 2 l s to 8. AA to EE in group. - MERIT SHOE Stores „ THRIFT BASEMENT ** HrtnW H|rl£ Th y? ~ 132 EAST „ *• Washington St. ssjmVt- Rank Rl.lt. ■ 332 WEST M * Washington St. JHL M 0400 *7d se P IfonUitfeazfyGaAtt BpovyN Pf/( frs} owr C,wice of t,ie powerfui St. and Circle.

‘NRA Sheriff’ Tosses Hat in G. O. P. Race

Slash Salaries, Put More Deputies to Work, Candidate’s Goal. The first “NRA sheriff’’ to enter the lists in the melee for the Republican candidacy as high police officer of Marion county tossed his hat in the ring today with a blue eagle perched atop it. He is Clyde E. (Dusty) Rhoades, 3847 English avenue. “I'm for cutting the sheriff's salary and also those of his deputies and employing more persons just as the NRA is trying to do. I'll go farther and use the money for the cuts to put on a road patrol so that the county at large will be protected against the Dillingers and the Pierponts,” Rhoades promises. The biggest plank in his platform and one by which he's going to guard against “whittling” is “No wooden guns in the Marion county jail. No broomsticks except the one I'll use to clean house. Mr. Rhoades was bom May 21, at Wabash. Ind. He has been deputy constable in Marion county, captain of a private patrol agency in Chicago, saw service in the World war, served two terms as chief deputy sheriff of Newton county. He is owner of the State Adjustment Bureau and is a member of the Eagles lodge and the Presbyterian church. ART STUDENTS LEAGUE WILL SPONSOR EXHIBIT Fine and Commercial Work to Be Bhown Next Month. Ait Students League of Indianapolis will sponsor an exhibition of fine and commercial arts, April 6,7, and 8 in the American Settlement, 617 West Pearl street. The public is invited. Exhibitors are members nr pledges to the club. Popular vote will determine best work. they sought to guess his whereabouts and his destination. Rumania. Turkey and other nations to which his ship might go without passing through Suez were closed to him. He was forbidden to land at any British of French colonial port. There was no word here as to alternatives to a Mediterranean or Red Sea destination, other than those of his lawyers before he left Athens, which were that they had selected as possible destinations a “number” of small nations with w'hich the United States had no extradition treaty.

Clyde Rhoades INSURANCE MEN ADDRESS CLUBS Lions, Kiwanis Group Hear Executives at Luncheon Sessions Today. “Financial Independence Week” was observed here today with addresses by two insurance executives at the Lions and clubs luncheons, “The Investment Aspect of Life Insurance Today” was the topic of James L. Rainey before the Lions Club in the Washington. Mr. Rainey said that in addition to its value as protection, life insurance has proved itself to be a distinctly high grade investment. Pearce H. Young, speaking before the Kiwanis group at the Columbia Club, praised the adaptability of life insurance to meet existing financial needs caused by the depression. Ship Sinks; AH Saved By United Pres* MANILA. P. 1., March 21.—The Manila constabulary was advised today that the Italian freighter Otranto sank en route to Shanghai from Singapore. All aboard rescued and are en route to Manila.

The All-Purpose Enamel Don't Track Cellar Grime Upstairs! Keep your basement and garage floors as clean as your kitchen—with KOVERFLOR. Turn the hose on them --water won’t hurt. KOVERFLOR! Select Your Favorite Color ot. 98c STATE WAIL PAPER & PAINT CO. The Da-Lite Store 200 S. MERIDIAN

DEMO HEAR WITH NEW SUPER-AID THRU BONES OF HEAD ★ First Portable Bone Conduction Aid Perfected in New Super- Powered Model With Listening Unit of Less Than One Ounce. ★ FREE BOOKLET AND TEST ★ ROBINSON OPTICAL CO--32 Monument Circle HI. 9610 I MEN’S LEATHER SOLE DRESS OXFORDS -•* Different M t<> Reliable Shoes at lowest paica ■ NOW 259 E. Washinslon St. —S— 20.5 W. Washington St. STORES 109-1 tl S. Illinois St. G. S. KELLER Successor to a aft 32JLPenih$t. H2^23ESS3ESS

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WOMAN SHOOTS FIVE TIMES AT NEQROJ3URGLAR City Resident Fails to Halt Thief Fleeing With S2O in Purse. Mrs. Mary O. Benson. 1827 North Pennsylvania street, last night fired five shots at a fleeing Negro who had taken a purse containing S2O from her home. Mrs. Benson learned of the burglar's presence in her house when her dogs started to bark. She obtained a revolver and shot at the burglar as he ran from a rear door. Early this morning thieves attempted to loot the Binkley drug store, 6287 College avenue but were frightened away by attendants in a filling station across the street. It is believed no loot was obtained. Earl Penny, 1844 North Alabama street, reported that thieves entered his home and stole a ring valued at $75, a shotgun valued at $lO, and other articles totaling sl7. Costume jewelry, a SSOO bond, hosiery, and an insurance policy were stolen from the home of Misses Edith and Pauline Phillips, 2056 Park avenue. Cigars and cigarets valued at $55 and chewing gum worth $3 taken from a restaurant of Mrs Martha Taylor, 1026 Virginia avenue.

f IN HEALTH ll [aKs-SSEI I him four times w > r rto a wor Ul ■ I nr Trench Mouth ca ' ~ This ■ I a.jsrral £355 * 3&.-SS? I roofless Jfp PLATES giplj full mouth X-RAY I? $2.00 SPECIAL PLATE Serviceable and Complete • $ lO c “ d CROWNS Tlt port $C I BRIDGES " nrk EXTRACTION CA r Localine Method ... MUTEUORGI I and Associated Dentists 1 ley 2 East Wash. St. I ■ Opp. Merchants Bank M ■L Building JM

DR. HANS 4RE you feeling fit, tiptop? If not, elimination isn’t what it should be. *■ TANARUS Jmmxrr compare your troubles with Cathartics are often irritating. Yeast, : g M gs :jjf§ JAISLSCHKE those o{ the patient Dr. Januschke on the other hand, is gentle, natural. |jf Jg S L'lM of Vienna, author of tc^s about * >’ ou r i e run-down, “In stubborn digestive troubles, \ and j\ “Tb t t f et eas, *ly* don’t look your yeast is my first thought. I advise ■■ 1 \g‘ Ihe Ireatnient ot best, have stomach distress, irreg- it, too, as a blood purifier for people f Constipation,” reports ular bowel movements, consider with pimples, boils and acne. ' THt ? the case below what Dr. Januschke says: “Run-down people suffering ( \ “Many diseases result from constipa- from headaches, colds, bad breath J|lil TtNES^® C ° k\_iX \ ! .... I.t 1.. ~.. n... .... thould ta r j... t ....1. rl. - mann’s l eas! is the richest food group “THE PATIENT." Dr. Januschke relates, “w.i a “HIS ELIMINATION was regular. The C s; 'j °i vitamins B, D and (t. SOU can get it at young man of 26, overweight Bnd suffering from pimples were greatly reduced. His Zfv grocers, restaurants, soda fountains, chronic constipation. He had pimples all over his energy came right hack. He was soon in JtminA, Don’t miss another day of the greater health face, back and chest. 1 prescribed yeast,” Dr. better physical condition than in years.” , , Januschke adds, “to he eaten before each meal. (X-ray picture shows intestine in healthy an TJppi ’ s I * & ‘ After the second week, results were splendid ... condition. The result of eating yeast.) Ny Copyright. 1934. standard Brands incorporated

The downstairs store OFFERS THIS HANDSOME Also at our Fountain Square Store, 1054 Virginia Ave,

MARCH 21, 1934