Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1934 — Page 17

JUNE 21, 1935

G. 0. P. IN LINE TO TAKE FOUR HOUSESEATS Solid Democrat Delegation From Indiana Faces Setback at Polls. BY DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON, June 21.—Indiana's delegation in the house for the seventy-third congress was all Democratic. As the congress drew to a close, it was being predicted that Republicans will win at least four of the seats this fall. Not since the sixty-third congress was the house delegation all Democrats from Indiana. They were elected in 1912 with Woodrow Wilson. The present delegation went in, of course, with President Roosevelt. The four who are rated as most likely to lose their seats all are from normally Republican districts They are William T. Schulte, who faces former Judge E. Miles Norton in the Lake county district; George R. Durgan, who must meet the whirlwind campaigner, Frederick Landis, in the Second district; Mrs. Virginia E. Jenckes, who has the veteran former Congressman Fred Purnell to fight in the Sixth district with a divided Democratic party there, and, finally, Finly H. Gray, who is opposed by Judge Robert Murray of Muncie. Veterans in Race Several other former Republican congressmen are in the race, but not rated with much chance for victory. The veteran Andrew J. Hickey is running against Samuel B. Pettengill in the Third, but Mr. Pettengill has beaten him twice previously. Former Congressman David Hogg is opposing Congressman James I. Farley in the Fourth district, and former Congressman Albert L. Hall is in the race against Glenn Griswold in the fifth. Congressman Arthur H. Greenwood, the house whip, is slated for an easy victory in the Seventh district over a young opponent named Gerald Landis. Larabee, Ludlow Favorites Charles Werner is not likely to defeat Congressman John w. Boehne Jr., in the Eighth district. Congressman Eugene B. Crowe has defeated Chester Davis before and is expected to repeat the performance. Dr. William H. Larrabee. Eleventh district' congressman, is a favorite over Ralph Scott, as Congressman Louis Ludlow is over Delbert Wilmeth in the Twelfth district. But many things might happen between now and November and the Republicans may come to the seventy-fourth congress with more than four seats.

REDUCED . ROUND TRIP FARES 4|^|THEWYOBiIJB-T 4WASWIHBTOH ■Sfr-fDa) • Proportionately Low Fares to PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, HSl*-' AT ; L ANTICC IT Y, LONG ISLAND, Week-End- Speeials and BOSTON. Leave Tuesdays or Between All Saturdays. Return within 30 days. c .. Liberal Stop-Overs. Pullman or Coaches. _ a ° ,,s Pullman fare additional. 9 r £, atl y Reduced Round Trip Rail and Pullman Fares Ask about low fare Summer Tourist are offered each week-end. Tickets on sale daily to Atlantic Sea- For reservations phone board Cities. Return limit October 31. Riley 9331. Pennsylvania Railroad LARGEST FLEET OF AIR-CONDITIONED TRAINS IN THE WORLD

j^r a XNO MONEY /*££ \ DOWN! I _lo\lYl *t A DAY { __ * 1 ■ * C rMa, ' es i ',, yljy No* time u it hT^ -^ new Crosley Electric Refrigerators are available in a variety of models. There is a Crosley that is exactly ideal! I'nipatched_conveniences! Outstanding hcauty! See them tomorrow! 21 North Meridian Street S. E. Corner Meridian and Circle

Answer to Previous Puzzle shows the Poet°in a the ggpUgnSsUgElThlil ?™ paganda of picture? QDQPMAC P I pBBS EA S 17 p.® „ * 12 Gibbon. APBr 0 N PpPp!a[ lIL }cS! lle ‘. 13 Monkey. EpßlßGll [n|s[E InJGMMBT 19T ® a 14 Over Icontr.). m[ jLplsPg 2 I Tatter 16 Hideous. ZJkOBE. POPE {A PEAL 22 wi„ 1 . 18 Ejaculation. D|| jc, IF Ink yfyi " ork Is of 2£r tap X SHm u&ZT"* 22 Aurora!"" E AU 29 Hew™*'. 23 An inheri- Ilk E ■SPU!QtI|®6R I poet tance. ELAT Ejg I QAMtuJn E A 31 Unopened 25 Simpleton. laTmlTmgfolNlcl IMv Hn flower 26 Each. e, 27 3.1416. 51 Italian river. VERTICAL “ ve J’28 Oil (suffix). 52 To shower. 2 Measures of 42 Lassos^" 30 To depart. 54 Feeble-minded cloth. 44Tn warhi* 32 Grahi XT' 3 46 V* Cram. 55 Mulberry bark. 4 Credit. 47 Equally. 34 Bucca! cavity. 57 Bird life of a 5 Kanarese 48 English coin. ?ci ,S,on '- u co lf g,oa SeCt 49 Instrument. 36 To perish. 59 To make a 6 Goad to action 50 Half an em 37 Ozone. lace 7 Flock 51 Sanskrit ,}!>Fer - 60 Greaser. 8 Behold. dialect 1? ®° n f: „ 61 l as 9 Llon 52 Eggs of flshvs. ! 41 North Caro- by birth. lo Hence. 53 Nothing „ “ n f; , 62 He was 11 “ was 55 Neck scarf. 42 Railroau. pelled from his first im- 56 Branch 43 Corpse. Oxford for his portant poem. 58 Note in scale. 45 Small stand. tract on . 15 His work CO Exclamation. 12 3d 5 (p 7 ' 6 1 9 io""~ "I ppn-pipip±=ph pi--52 “ k ' ' ' ' I I mmmma ,21

'WE’RE TRAILING GEM THIEVES; NOTIFY US IF YOU SIGHT THEM’

Police yesterday received a warning from the Pinkerton Detective Agency to be on the lookout for three women jewelry thieves supposedly on the way here from Kansas City, Mo., but there was one thing about the warning they could not understand. The bulletin said that Pinkerton detectives were following the women, and then asked that Indianapolis police notify the Pinkertons as soon as the women were sighted. Church Supper Saturday Speedway M. E. church social circle will give a supper at 5:30 Saturday night at the church, Sixteenth and Medford streets.

I MORE “COOL” F NEWS InThis Floor l UliaßlMi SPECIAL SALE! quality for less! 1 Heavy 9x12 Rugs I MaSCO House Paint M Oriental Reproductions /PHhßhßb J I JB| $269 | £JS $ JA.95 Jnß| I Here’s a paint that has everything. Long An extra special value of extra special rugs. Many have colors woven > wearing, full and deep coverage. 100% all f||| through to the back. Many have Laytex Non-slip backs. All are HfJ <2< I pure paint. Choose from 14 colors. 6 gal- mm heavy, seamless quality. Choose from a gorgeous array of lovely pat- *Jy|| Order Bv lons covers average 6-room house, 2 coats. mm terns and richly highlighted colors. Choice of red, rose, blue, tan, yM Mail or Phone Ask about the special combination offer. brown, pray and rust. An exceptional “buy” for “newly marrieds,” or 1 June and Sale I Crtt't'Qtfl SlsclcS Fine oven Cool White Gay Cotton Plain Color Seersucker Cottons Prints Cottons For Men and Young Men ■ 19c Yd. 15c Yd. 15c Yd. 15c Yd. frite a whlt f coHun* 68 inrludiiur Plain blue and white stripe. Choose from different materials No •' wardrobe is comT Jfk P J; |Ue - waffle " n f rt ™ aas - ,n * nr For dresses, children’s play brißht ~ l eht ‘° ,or *- Le " K,b * made from" these cotton" prfnts. fl •PliMmliiPiflßk B Wm R R ot J ,er ww,Te * ° r flne aa,,t y* . . ,tm ‘to S yan-t. Some Slight Wide selection „f colors. • lit IliliiU.% wll Hg ftai Choose from remnant lengths suits, shorts, etc. misprints. .NO MECES CIT. Lengths from Ito 8 yards. p|T> BH • ■ from Ito fl yards. illj ii 'A ■ Crisp While Plain White French Curtain iij!;l!fl]|||} pin! |f|l| Black and white and cream col- Organdy Cottons Marquisette Materials ! |> Ifft I'U If: 'lll ored, narrow and wide stripe mmm mm. mmm te llil surasr-’ta 19c Yd. 19c Yd. 10c Yd. 10c Yd. Mlji |ji !Hi CUffS - Slash pockets. Wear for Short lengths of many grades of Remnants, full bolts and sec- Choose from Ito 10-yard lengths mu'M :l 1 • \ HU I it snorts or dress organdies. Can he ent to any *° ~ u J“ra* irom w men to mane 0 f numerous marquisette and ■ - HHIII? BLUB ggjtt iff 1 fj| * desirable length. Crisp, cool and Onds Os Various materials f r ? n1 1 *" * pairs of lovely cur- mesh weaves. So pieces cut. Ulu I? 111:J IMfl comfortable. Which sell much higher. *?'"*• , >0 p . r T® ran be cnt ’ Some cretonnes. Pi flip K ifif§ HHi Ecru color only! yh fi| Q kinen Curtain Goods Curtain White Dress Fine Plain I Pill!® ill 5 P ecial 51.19 Reduced Materials LINEN * Cottons = j |MI All linen knickers in plus four 0* mm , aa. Style. Take along a pair on your |Qc Yrl ■ jC'Yrl JOa 7Vf iMfli -llilHlßi vacation or fishing trip. Sizes ■* ** IQ * |*# W 10. XiJV TO. Mm Mw || 1 for men and young men. Broken assortments of flne enr- Remnants of plain white cot- Remnants and long lengths f|||j fljll ;Hj)l , | Downstairs at Ayres. ta,n K° od " reduced for clearance. I° n from Ito 8 yards. For All-white dress linen a yard which can be cut to desired UllliiMi jJii.il, I You’ll save mors than half on dresses, skirts, jackets and wide. Choose yours from a length. In pastel colors only. • 1 "" "" —i—tn —————i— these materials. blouses. limited quantity. Pink, maize, nile and peach.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PLANE TRAGEDY REPORT IS SENT TO WASHINGTON Findings Must Be Made Public at Capital, Probers Say. A report on the cause of the airplane crash which Monday claimed the lives of two army aviation reserve corps pilots at Schoen field was en route to Washington today from Ft. Benjamin Harrison. The report, prepared by Captain Guy H. Gale, instructor for the One hundred and fifteenth observation squadron, Indiana national guard, and Lieutenant Stanton T. Smith, Schoen field commander, can be made public only in Washington under army regulations. The officers killed in the crash, which occurred shortly after their take-off, were First Lieutenant Edward M. Johnston, assistant superintendent of municipal airport, and Second Lieutenant James L. Bruce, both of the Three hundred and eighth observation squadron, reserve. Funeral services for Lieutenant Johnston were held this morning in Holy Cross church with the American Legion and a regular army detail under Lieutenant Smith participating. Lieutenant Bruce’s funeral was held yesterday afternoon. SUTTOM IS PROMOTED Florsheim Shoe Company Names New Assistant Manager. Gordon B. Sutton, active for the last ten years in the city’s retail shoe business, has been named assistant manager of the Florsheim Shoe Company. Mr. Sutton is national recording secretary of Phi Lambda Epsilon fraternity, president of the Indianapolis interfratemity council and president of the softball federation.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: P. O. Pickton, Cincinnati, 0., Plymouth coach, A-80-172 Ohio, from parking space gt Perry stadium. E. C. Davis, 1129 South Denny street, Essex couoe. 95-940, from Noble street and Massachusetts avenue.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: C. A. Hildebrand, 953 Prospect street, Chevrolet coach, found at Fountain Square. Mrs. M. E. Rudd. 718 North East street. Whippet coach, found at 300 North East street. Oren Carter. 1528 Ringold street, found in garage at 2009 Wilcox street. HOOVER’S HOMETOWN SUPPORTS NEW DEAL Nine of Ten Cities Back Roosevelt in Digest Poll. By United Press NEW YORK, -June 21.—Nine of ten cities for which returns were announced today in the Literary Digest New Deal poll showed majorities for President Roosevelt. Palo Alto, Cal., home of former President Hoover, was in the yes column. The count by cities: City Yes No Lincoln, Neb 912 92(1 Portland, Ore 5.322 1,66 ft Dallas, Tex 3,772 815 Seattle. Wash 5,896 2,914 Palo Alto, Cal 349 248 New York 37.985 19.977 New Orleans. La 1,922 703 Boston, Mass 8,722 8,077 Wheeling. W. Va 648 362 Pasadfena, Cal 1,762 1,009 ATTORNEY DROPS DEAD Prominent Pittsburgh Attorney Dies Awaiting Trial Verdict. By United Press CARLYLE, 111., June 21.—While awaiting a verdict in the case of his client, Thomas Davis, charged with shooting a deputy sheriff, Robert Ivory Sr., 75, prominent Pittsburgh attorney, dropped dead in his hotel here today. Mr. Ivory had pleaded with the circuit court jury late yesterday to “send this youth home to his parents” in a vigorous final argument to save the youth from prison.

SB9 Living Room Suite $ on Special Sale Friday / y Not just one style, but your choice of many styles, many colors, in fine Mohairs, fine Tapestries. It’s a wonderful chance for you to save $lO. Generous Credit Terms No Interest—No Carrying Charge Colonial Meridian at Maryland

PAGE 17