Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 295, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1934 — Page 10

PAGE 10

IT'S NO SIN TO HELP YOUR KIN, LAWYERS FIND You Mustn't Break Out of Prison, but a Jail Is Different. Legal authorities, delving into the la-.t nt th* statchouse today, were chagrined to find that John D’.llinger's escape from the Crown Point jail apparently is "a horse on the state’s lawmakers." While the penal laws of the state make it a criminal offense to escape from prisons in the state, there is no provision, according to legal authorities consulted in the statehouse. for aTnminal escaping from a jail in the state—if the criminal can get away with it. A study of the law books also disclosed. according to the same authorities, that it is no offense to hafbor a criminal who happens to h" a close relative. The provision from the codification of the state's penal laws as of 1905 reads: "Whoever not being husband or wife, parent or child, grandparent or grandchild, brother or sister, master or apprentice, of any thief or robber, who harbors or conceals any such thief or robber, knowing him to he such, shall, on conviction, be imprisoned in state prison, not less than two years or more than seven years.” Dillinger, the legal authorities admitted. was careful to have only close relatives at the family reunion in Mooresville early in April. HOWIE LOAN OFFICERS AT CHICAGO MEETING City Representatives to Return From Appraisal Session Tomorrow, Representatives of the Indianapolis district and state offices of the Indiana Home Owners’ Loan Corporation will return from Chicago tomorrow after attending sessions of the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers. Included in the delegation from Indiana were Jack Strickland, Indianapolis district manager; E. Kirk McKinney, state manager; J. I. Cummings, district counsel; Martin H. Walpole, assistant state manager. Joseph G. Wood, state counsel. and William F. Mitchell, state appraiser. DECLAMATION CONTEST TO BE HELD SUNDAY Second Annual Event to be Staged at City Church Second annual Interstate Prince of Peace Declamation Contest between the first and second winners of the Ohio and Illinois state contests will be held Sunday night at 7:45 in Roberts Park Methodist church. Judges will be Thomas C. Howe. Rev. Wilbur D. Grose, Miss Gertrude V. Brown, O. H. Greist and Professor J. J. Haramv First prize is SIOO. Rehe Daniels in New York By I nitrrt Pram FLOYD BENNETT AIRPORT, N Y„ April 20,. —Bebe Daniels and her husband, Ben Lyon, motion picture stars, arrived at Floyd Bennett airport today after a fast trip from Detroit, piloted by Rcscoe Turner, noted speed flier.

To Open 500 New Accounts! Saturday Only! 48c Diwn M 48c w^ftg Felt Base Rugs H O f nn P'B'drr Rugs, lustrous enamel finish. Choice J|l of 1934 patterns. Made by a nationally JT'A known manufacturer whose name we promiscd to withhold. Slightly irregular. While J§waS|:* A o Hume Orders. Lay-A-Waus or C. O. D. g | —— _ J m Ifflliffll i "Out of the High-Rent District ”

Indiana News in Brief nun bub tt a a Interesting Stories About Events in Lives of Hoosiers Written and Assembled for Quick and Easy Reading.

By T imr* Special lEBANON, April 20—Emmett Brown post of the American Legion is j sponsor of a baseball game to be play-ri Sunday in which all participants will be candidates for sheriff of Boone county. Eighteen men. nine Democrats and a like number of Republicans, are seeking the sheriff's officr Legion leaders, announcing the game will last at least five innings, have issued this ultimatum to the players: If you can't take it now, how do you expect to take it when you're sheriff?"

a a a New Trial Sought By Time* Special BLOOMINGTON, April 20.—Motion for anew trial of a divftrce suit in which the principals are Mr. and Mrs. Meedy S. Blish, prominent Seymour residents, has been filed in Monro<j circuit court by attorneys for the wife. The case was tried here recently, Judge Donald A. Rogers refusing a divorce to either party with the statement that both husband and wife were to be blamed. Mrs. Blish filed the complaint alleging drunkenness, and her husband retaliated with a like allegation and an additional one of indiscreet conduct. tt tt a Candidate in Muddle By 'l imit imperial MUNCIE, April 20. Roy L. Taughinbaugh announces he will go to court in ordgr to establish his correct status as a candidate in the May primary election. Intending to file as a candidate for city council. Mr. Taughinbaugh has discovered that he is listed as a candidate for constable. He filed correctly in the city clerk's but incorrectly in the county clerk's office.

•• JF; M-M-’ : ; : :V TPs true —poor :':.v•. health is very oftrn the result nf poor rycsight: y Correct f a u 1 1 y O K at sJH ; and you II Smt M K i : have done M' 'flfrfl,.:';. BltvtjjP-:H|'.vslv. to recover good j .' "y •’ ” health and physfiMßJTA * ical appearance. Iln r

Get Scholarships By 7 imi • Special BLOOMINGTON, April 20 —Clara F. Beede and Hirman T. Spannuth. both of Bloomington, each have been awarded graduate scholarships in Indiana university from proceeds of the 1933 Siwash, annual senior dance. o a a Alumni to Meet H v 7 imrn Special MARION. April 20.—Marion college will be host June 4 for a homecoming of alumni of the old Marion Normal college. Marion Normal institute, Fairmount Bible school and Marion eollegc. Attendance of 1,000 is expected. a a a Dividends Scheduled By Tmu . spi rial SHELBYVILLE, April 20.—Within the next two weeks, depositors and other creditors of the closed Shelbyville Trust Company will receive $85,000 in dividends it is announced by Joseph H. Haseman, special representative of the state department of financial institutions. First dividend, one of 40 per cent, will be paid tomorrow, and one of 15 or 20 per cent early in May. These payments will be the first since liquidation of the company was begun Feb. 10. 1932.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Fight Rabies By Timm Special BLOOMINGTON. April 20. Health authorities here, alarmed by an epidemic of rabies in the neighboring county, Owen, where twelve animals are reported victims of the disease, announce strict regulations concerning dogs will be enforced. Dog owners have been ordered to keep the animals confined until anti-rabies serum can be administered.

\. “ amnrin( " riih sjk J Personality in Footwear Means I Evervthing to Leading Ladies of f I jR \\ Fashion.. .that’s why Jay Bee Per* f B\ sonaiity WHITES are their Choice 1 ...and They're Assured of Some* I thing more...QUALITY, VALUE I and FIT unexcelled at $3.50... V I l Scores of New Styles just received in k . M J KID! BUCK! PIQUE! CRINKLE CALF! j Sizes 2Vz to 10, Widths, AAAA to Cl QOftm/i) 27 WEST WASHINGTON ST. JAY BEE QUALITY HOSIERY, 67c; 2 Pairs $1.25

oK '*e \<ltievemeai( Week Spe il y T® the Peopir JtL and Indianapolis Q Crown V Both rings set in i 118 kt. solid white gold. £ [Both rings gorgeously'-’ /■ Am J 2 I engraved. C I \UI Is? sac Weekly

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NEW PASTOR TO ASCEND PULPIT The Rev. Virgil Ragan Will Be Installed Tonight. The Rev. Virgil D. Ragan will be installed formally tonight at 7:45 as pastor of the Fairview Presbyj terian church, Capitol avenue and \ Forty-Sixth street. The ceremony ! will be in charge of the Indian- ! apolis Presbytery, the Rev. Anthony Meengs, Franklin, moderator, as presiding officer. The Rev. Edward Haines Kistler, who was succeeded by Mr. Ragan, will give the installation prayer. Delegations from other Presby-

terian churches of the city will attend. Fairview Presbyterian was formed by a merger of Grace and Fourth Presbyterian churches in 1924. The Fourth church was founded in 1851 and the Grace church in 1897. Nations May Quit Fair By United Perm PARIS, April 20.—Refusal for reasons of economy by eighteen nations to participate in the Chicago Century of Progress when it reopens this year was threatened today.

Still Time to Buy GOOD MERCHANDISE GIVE-AWAY PRICES in the BANKRUPT STOCK SALE GOLDSTEIN'S PRICES SLASHED DAILY FOR QUICK CLEARANCE Broken Lots of Items That Sold at $2 to $4 8 Children's Wool g Infants’ Chinchilla coats, hat 10 and 12 only; sold at $3 to S5. and leggings; size I only, sold at S3 6 Children’s Coats, sizes 3 and 4 eJL. wlfelßlH fi Women s Soft Quality Wide onlv; all wool; sold at S3 to $5. % IHHH " alp r ° r(h,rov Robr *. rnso onh ; ________ CP sold at S4. 10 Suede Zipper Suits, 3 piece. 24 Women's rajamas of fine count wine, red and green; sold at $.3. broadcloths, new prints; sold at *2. 50 Silk and Crepe Satin Chemise 17 Baby repperell blankets; and Dance Sets that sold at 81.07. hound. 38x50; pink and blur. at 25 8 Spring Dresses Spring Coats $5 to $7 Qualities $lO to sls Qualities $5 85 Well made coats of all-wool fabrics Pretty frocks in sheers or crepes in in pray, tan and black; sizes 14 to 18 plain colors or prints; sizes 12 to 18. only. Extra Size Slips new spring Boys’ Wash Suits Extra size princess slips of Bovs’ wash top suits in sizes non-cling broadcloth; built If li 1W il f 5 to 10; tops of fast color up shoulder style; mJPRL broadcloth; pants black and of tweed or chcvSuiir Jy 6 Patterns Infants’ Shawls Princess Slips Infants’ all-wool shawls in Women s bias cut, rayon tafnovel weaves; size 30x36; McCall S sold at 2.)C to 4.)C; wit h imported laces; white white, pink and Simplicity Sold at irC; Pic- and flesh; sizes blue; sold torial Review sold at 25c to 34 to 4o ; Mn :..77 C .-,oc; Excclla sold at 25c. J7 C 600 Yards 89c to $1 Multi-Colored Basket Weave Monk's Cloth Red and tan, £i*een brown, rust and £old, blue and combi- w n a t ion s , 50-inch Colored Monk's Cloth Drapes with pinch <M Q 7 pleats, 25-in. width and 2/ z yds. lonj?. . Pr. Colored Monk's Cloth Drapes with pinch <£o OP pleats, 50-in. width and 2V2 yds. 10ng... Pr. f 1 HEAVY NET CRETONNE I \ lXVxc 26c 15ISM!B I ! Durable sauaie mesh 50 * inch "® ,p pli - 1 | j| i inches wide. handsome floral patJBy Sjf IC® Ecru shade. terns. SHIKI DRAPERY MARQUISETTE GLAZED CHINTZ 39c 16c 14c-25c Heavy weight Shiki drapery 40-inch Ver\ r sheer French ,n Kr '‘ en ente, mi. gnld, blnin rose, brown and natural ~ . ~ Bn ‘' >, ‘ ,lo '! r ' Attractive floral shad., a and 04-inoh Marquisette, Save Plenty on These Shirts £or Large Men DOMESTICS Z 5 lo fm SI.OO Mattress Covers, ea 56c J ** 1 , n ~ i , pi c\ii Fine mercerized white broad--51.49 MattreSS ( O'ers, ea 9bc Cloth shirts in neckband style |g|rlll|*|Jl|^ 18-inch Unbleached Linen only, sizes i7, iv, 2 , is, ism 7-Piece Table Linen Set, set 96c ; 51x70 Tabic Linen Set, 7 pieees $1.96 *f Value. $4.49 Homespun Spreads, ea.,52.76 J 10c Bleached Roller Toweling, yd., 5c r , . ~ „^ nr ” c .J/ -II , ■ .... .. .. r* v Choice of all v 701 flannels, part wool flannels, cor2oC Sheer >' hite Dimity, yd 10c I duroys and brocaded rayons, Washington & Del. Mercantile Cos. Washington and Delaware Sts.

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HITLER IS 45 TODAY: GERMANY CELEBRATES Chancellor in Retirement to Escape Gala Crowd*. By United Prm BERLIN, April 20—Adolf Hitlci celebrated his 45th birthday quietly in 'the country today while church bells tolled and flags were flown in his honor on buildings throughout the Reich. By government order the amusement tax was suspended for one day

APRIL 20,1934

1 so that, those who wished to celebrate the day by attending theaters might go in greater numbers and make a gala day of It. The order for the bell-tolling was issued by Hitler. Nazfication Reichbishop. Ludwig Mueller, involved in a bitter fight against churchmen who resent what they call his effort ■ to involve the Evangelical church m politics. Knocking Weather Held Sin The Taoist? of China believe that finding fault with the weather eon- ; tinually U a sin which will be punished in peirgatory.