Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 101, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

WORLD'S TITLE EVENT FEATURE AT HORSE SHOW

$1,500 Stake for 5-Gaited Stallions. Geldings or Mares on Card. The feature event of the entire horse show at the Indiana state fair will be held tonight, in the 11.500 world’s championship stake for junior stallions, mares or geldings. Ove-gaAted. Winners last night In the SI. OOO championship flve-galted stake for ma ?s wei** Belle Le Rose, owned by Miss Mary Ballard. French Lick Springs: Night Flower, Dixlana stables, Lexington, Ky; Parade of Elegance. Audrey’s Choice stables. Providence. R. I.; Gypsy Love Song. Audrey s Choice stables, and Golden Nugget. Bettydot stables. Dayton. Other winners last night were: Harkney Pony to gig: Little Music. Heyi pony farm. Washington, 111.; Mrs. A C. Thompson, Elmhurst. 111.; Heyl pony farm. Heavy harness horses, pair, under 15 hands 2 inches: Lady Ashley Champion and Lady Edith. Heyl pony farm, and Mrs. Thompson. Junior Champion Stake Stallion or geidmg division of Junior championship stake: AllAmerican. Dixiana stables; Sporting Chance. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoke. Indianapolis; Blue Eagle. Dixiana stables, and Fair Oaks, Fair Oaks farm. West Chicago. 111. Claypool Hotel. SSOO three-gaited stake, mares or geldings, 15 hands and 2 inches or over: Society Barrymore. Dixiana stables; Enchanting Queen. Audrey's Choice stables; Flashing American, Miss Ballard; R E Moreland. Lexington. Ky.; Manana Me, Dixiana stables, and Gay Thistledown, Fairmount stables, Indianapolis. Pair of hackney ponies in tandem; Heyl pony farm; Charm and High Explosion. Mrs. Thompson; Sweet Melody and Avon Swell, Franres M. Dodge. Rochester, Midland Mitzie and Confidence, Mrs. Thompson. Roadster I'ndrr Saddle Roadster under saddle, to be ridden in colors: No. 1. No. 2 and No 4. taken by unnamed horses entered bv R C Flannery. Kansas. 111 . and No. 3. Senator Whitehall. W. G. Saville. Buffalo, N. Y. Three-gaited combination saddle and harness horse: Peeping Moon. Audrey's Choice stables; Royal Irish. Dixiana stables: Hula Girl. Bettydot stables, and Tryst Hall Sweet-

All Summer Goods [/A /w Moved to Our Downstairs Store [ft#: CLEARANCE I \> N- X jQr This sale embraces all of Kink's UPSTAIRS Spring and Summer Merchandise. These clearance M ,dj prices will attract crowds of thrifty , style-conscious women and misses — you'd better come early 1 * BKPICED lo ONLY A FRACTION of FORMER PRICES km coats esses Br\l Were $1075 Were sl67s Were $16.75 j CottOll Frock* S A£/iyßps , t 0 51675 to 51975 to 52979 | Only 100 Dresses pr - Fur-trimmed and tai- j orisinaiiy priced si.w to B ■ that are suitable for sonable tweed and lored styles for women §g $2.05. Dresses like these _Hr w ij| $ Ilk earlv fall wear. Bro- polo coats. Thrilling and misses. Broken m won't last long. Be here W i ken sizes. values. sizes. | early for yours at I * • SQ ■ v ym *9 W Cr Were $3.98 Were $5.95 I . • ; I Broken size lot of prints, Delightful summer M _ __ _ M whites and light and frocks, taken from our | | | I I lil |_| dark shades. You'll be 4th floor stocks. You'll ■ i ■ ■ A | | HI thrilled at the values to find a variety of styles, k y ™ w be had. patterns and colors. H ere S/0.7 Jto $19.75 Were Priced $12.95 to $16.95 71 S 7 1 Odds and ends of A limited quantity of B * | * early spring suits | " junior Coats, sizes 11 to 13, n a . n ILSSS 3 il .. J value at- school and early tall wear sjqj s Were $10.75 H ere 5 19.75 to $29.75 fMainnllu PrirrH $7 95 Lovely summer dresses odds and ends ol our _ . . . .. . . uriginauy rricea V/.VO in w hite, pas tels, prints better dresses from our I * m Fur trimmed and tailored suits _ 0 ,,„_ taken from our Odds and ends of summer and few darker shades. 4th Floor Dress Shop. El K£*,l££r"H 4k dresses in whites and prints fcj *P Broken sires. SensaWfIMR JTd dm i sale m the base - 3I ■ I only-sizes 11 to 13. Buy A | tional values. . = Sg.75 | EXTRA FEATURE ... 300 NEW ~ |

END OF EXPEDITION BRINGS CITY FAMILY TOGETHER AGAIN

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Return of the expedition of the Children’s Muof Indianapolis from a trip of exploration in he southwest today meant one supremely happy amily in Indianapolis when Fred Bates Johnson, attorney, was reunited with his family for the first ;ime in two and one-half years. Mrs. Johnson and two of the children have been n Europe several years and returned recently, but

heart, Maurice Weinberger. Nashville, Tenn. Heavy harness horses, pair, 15 hands 2 inches or over; Oxford Trumpet and Potentilla, Heyl Pony farm, and Earl of Leicester and Queen Elizabeth, Mrs. Thompson. Ladies' hunters: Summit View, Robert B. Rhoads, Laurel Hall stables. Indianapolis; Amazon, Anne Ayres. Indianapolis; Up. Otto N. Frenzel Jr., Indianapolis, and Big Canada. Fred Sharp, Stable Inn farm. Franklin. Ind. Jumpers: Summit View, Mr. Rhoads; Up. Mr. Frenzel; Zamba, United States army, Arthur L. Shreve. Ft. Benjamin Harrison, and Blizzard. United States army, Sergt. James E. Lackey, Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Truck Kills Bov, 3 MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Sept. 6. —Dashing in front of a truck, Larry Raymond. 3, was killed last night. The truck was driven by John Bury, Benton Harbor, Mich.

while they were gone Bates Johnson, 15, left on th% nine weeks’ tour for the museum and the family was reunited when the expedition came back yesterday. Members of the family (left to right) are Gar Williams Johnson, Fred Bates Johnson. Bates Johnson, Mrs. Johnson and their daughter Priscilla, with the youngest child, Frank Wayne Johnson, in the foreground.

FRANKLIN POLO, STARIS DEAD Lester Canary Succumbs to Injuries Suffered in Game at Fair. Fellow members of the Franklin (1nd., 1 Polo and Saddle Club are today mourning- the death of Lester Canary, 26, who died yesterday of injuries suffered in a polo game at the Indiana state fairground Coliseum Tuesday night. Mr. Canary was struck by a mallet of an opposing player, in a game with the Ft. Benjamin Harrison

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

team. He continued play for several minutes after the accident. Upon his return to Franklin, Mr. Canary began to suffer pain and was sent to the hospital, where an operation was performed. A fractured skull was blamed for his death. He had played polo several years and was regarded as the star of the Franklin team. He is survived by the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Canary, and a brother, Clarence Canary. Funeral arrangements have not been made, THEFT~SUSPECT"CAUGHT Former Convict Held on Car Stealing Charge. John Smith, 30, Negro, 716 Torbett street, former convict, was arrested yesterday on charges of vehicle taking and resisting an officer, after he is alleged to have been riding in a stolen automobile in the 700 block White River boulevard.

DEMOCRATS ASK PETERS TO JOIN SPEAKING GROUP

New Federal Duties May Keep Ex-Chairman Off Stump. Organization of a Democratic state speakers’ bureau for the fall campaign was under way today with a gesture of amity designed to close further any rift within the party ranks. Samuel D. Jackson, Ft. Wayne, former Allen county prosecutor and congressional candidate, arrived at state headquarters yesterday to open offices for the speakers’ bureau on the second floor of the Claypool. His first act was to telephone R. Earl Peters, who was deposed as state chairman by the McNutt faction and whose senatorial nomination ambitions were blocked in the state convention by the same group. Mr. Jackson asked Mr. Peters to volunteer his services to the speakers’ bureau and Mr. Peters said he would if he could. The obstacle is not unwillingness on Mr. Peters’ part, but is a change in his political status since he offered, after his convention defeat, to do all he could for Sherman Minton, the nominee. Since then. Mr. Peters has been appointed to the federal post of associate state housing director and, theoretically, federal officials are not supposed to mix in state politics. Hence, it will be necessary for him to find out from Washington just how much he can participate actively in the campaign. Since Mr. Jackson and Mr. Peters, though fellow townsmen and fellow Democrats, were aligned with different factions, Mr. Jackson’s invitation was regarded by some political observers as an amicable gesture. Mr. Jackson said the bureau already has been flooded with requests for speaking talent for all sorts of meetings. SHOTWELL TO GIVE TALK Attorney to Address Indianapolis Real Estate Board. Grier M. Shotwell, member of the law firm of Kothe & Shotwell, was to discuss the importance of properly legal prepared papers in the real estate business before the Indianapolis Real Estate Board this noon in the Washington.

HOLDUP IS CHARGED

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Raymond Tyrrell Charged with being one of the two bandits who held up and robbed the Westfield (Ind.) Union State bank of SI,OOO Tuesday, Raymond Tyrrell, 21, Snover, Mich., is being held under SIO,OOO bond in the Marion county jail. Police claim that Tyrrell admitted being the gunman in the bank looting.

RHYMES OF REASON Words and Logic by VICTOR >A/ 1 (TOR lTOQNC?)l [ | ACT to WMtN 5 } OtfS TO POC.KS.T&OOK s OUT v(/MAJ -< I HE.ARP 'EM J ' 1 JIT s-r / c W*S TMfc ) [CHATTE.t?- -f Al VICTOR Everywhere you go you’ll find folks talking about the wonderful values to be found at the Victor . . . ACT NOW . . . j/ Come in and see for yourself that IT PAYS TO DEAL AT THE VICTOR. "" Friday ; Saturday and Monday! Walnut or Maple, 4-Piece "Jenny Lind" P^|!lT|||li tomppi-pfl ste<'l wire anil the comfortable an /'xeellont Hirsehman mattress covered in attractive Heres ticking with a mattress protector completes a opportunity to value you shall never forget. furnish that spare SI.OO A Wopl/I wMxM EhfU? 9 y ▼ l\ • nHHMi while saving. BNew ... Better _ , ~ Parlor Heaters —Guaranteed Walnut Finish —Heavy Cast-Iron Heating Unit —Will Hold Fire Over-night ALL SIZES.. ALL STYLES.. PRICED TO SUIT EVERY POCKETBOOK! Special Easy Terms as Low as • *1 Per Week! Trade in Your Old Heater! Twin, Inner-Spring Stud | several colors including green and rust. MAKES TWIN OR DOUBLE BED! 1 —— 23l-237 W.WashingtonSt Directly Opposite Statehouse

KIN OF DILLINGER MAY BE NABBED IN U. S. PROBE

Evidence Said to Show Outlaw Harbored in City, State. BY TRISTRAM COFFIN Times Staff Writer With the alleged ringleaders of the once powerful Dillinger mob now dead, in prison or facing trial, the arrest of several members of the Dillinger family, not immediately related to the arch gunman, is expected soon, it was learned today. It was revealed that federal operatives have been gathing evidence in preparation for the indictment of several persons in Indianapolis on charges of harboring a fugitive. The agents did not wish to present the evidence before in the hope that these persons now at liberty might lead to the arrest of gangsters and mob leaders. The name of Mary Kinder, once accused of being the woman who harbored Dil-

.SEPT. # 1934

iinger and other escaped convicts, was mentioned to The Times as one of those who might be placed under federal surveillance. The theory that Indianapolis had been a Dillinger hideout was substantiated in the information given to The Times. No names, except that of Mary Kinder were mentioned. although it was learned that several persons related to Dillinger by marriage are alleged to have shielded him in Indianapolis and possibly other parts of the state. The federgl grand Jury will meet next week and there is a slight possibility that the evidence might be presented at that time. Theosophical Society to Meet Theosophical Society of Indianapolis will hold an open meeting at 8 Monday night in the D. A. R. chapter house, 824 North Pennsylvania street.

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