Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 111, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1934 — Page 5

SEPT. 18, 1931

| I ASSORTMENTS M I $l9B and $2.95 , Now at a Daring Banner Pride! I # dark shoes now while ahv ® iII 1 C 1 tfTl £ S2| JT C by this I)arin ff Sale prices CMVI T J 15/ ■ UpWVP 19 V selection of styles from ■■ #®T M I || and suedes! No seconds Women, E Widths I So Popular We Can Hardly Keep Them in Stock F I |i a I -ink and Hollywood I They’re going like wildfire! We had to get more! They’ve •?-• itm<e paper on walls! fl just arrived—and arebeing unpacked as this is w ™ tten! '< I^Sfc■ N \A 1 • rp 1 • ■ New models! New patterns! New colors! All at one dar- ’ikV St \ los. Inis I PP‘s' fc —S9-99 Lonjrs Stouts! H #% X* 0* • ■ I skins! Diagonals! Checks! In the pat- slsflßflP f | KJ AAf ■ B ■ V tf* I terns and colors you want! Sizes 28 to 50! 1 >I.OY JilOW JUITS I I 2* -—I u | threes! Every suit carries H vj[ U-Bh| flßf&flk • ... your guarantee of quality mPHB 111 fi | Vwv * raff jjfIBBBBM Vk'jfel hi> collar military style with brass HSffi # ’mM ■ I gj heratte Jackets fl!' Boys’’ 8 } fleeced tacit jackets! $ | ■ *s£*" 1 '"kw?*' c'."" Tr.uL Rid.Breech.s | ™ | $1.89 $3.89 $2.19 r1’7,71 $3.09 $2.79 I A daring: value for Zipper style: H ifrh wa | s ted side on nT All-wool; patterns Daring . ■ men and young slightly shaded buckles; wide hot- •* * d T onn * ■ men. shins. toms: popular colors. men. to match suits. value. fy Brings You Our New Loio Daring Sale Price on I w4—r jjocc Silk Hose I I I * H 9 |j Jlist 600 of These Daring Banner Day Specials! ned irregular sheers from a 1111 H k 1P 1 LI f P Ml. II d\ j-k A C. \ - ve undeniable beauty and §3 jßk#B fl® 3m# Xm BXm Wr~ / | ualities! Sturdy re-inforce- JHP S 4# s ▼ y I | ic quality silk from top to of Fine Quality Guaranteed Fast Color Broadcloths . X-'aK^!/T^ Aelts. wear-well heels, run ■■ ilmwAjftlil i E tips! Generous lengths! • JWi Coat or pull-over styles in plain JH ! Women’s sizss 8' j-10 1 j. JM - WWAI AfU ; > K-p*ii,t.!r, full balloon seats to prevent bind- /||| •; . ________ v -_ tog! Drawstrings at waist! You’ll tj /> j Jjfl Sit L be wise to buy some of these bar- / Im. 1 81 "\ \ ♦ Hnl gains now for Christmas giving! | \A j 1 § Shields You From the Shoioers With Sizes for men and young men! wM 11-I n r c D a inmate ... 77c Corduroy Jackets 1 5 Ixa inCOdlb Men’s Hand-Made Ties, OQ„ new fall patterns wvC Uvif 5 wa in‘ t V r n and Oft fFt }¥/\<*y-.r..ik. f i purchase of qual- H .' Vavnllv Qnrt. t/% l r nd n brswn %th J .Qj fTf J I 'yt! Tor S4, S.i and even jHQk J| M ■ >len S N °\ e,t ,: , S ° cks ’ 1 fir .‘n m d iL /WL | |q| *vs. xweed jerseys, silks Xl Xi ■ rayons and lisles lUL voung men? MM* t K|| irtly tailored regulation aO Hg • fl block .—Downstairs store. Ij&l *f&j - r jp(r: \V [ easted models! Plain colors t JHfe 2 n I’ 4 I s1 X W "E?' I r ij| mad easily car- I H /W Ts * i.- nd "*"* B fl P/aid and Fur Fabric Linings in / K / I Leather COATS \ it Peep Sleep and a Great Daring Sale Value! I I9 l a fl You'll Seldom , if Ever, Find for Less than $lO to sls f \ pring Mattresses | __ {JteV i I eir OR \ \lv / t these mattresses mm I Mlsscf * Slzcs Women’s Sizes 11 / so that we could X X fl 14 jto 20 36 so 44 If X 1 Daring Banner Mm I * It" H 180 double tem- * * B V%4l,flfl^^|Bß ? la>er felt naddmg Regular B rhese Daring Sale sensations actually could not be made today for $5.95! f B wpari naf..n u j • l , Oualitv 9 ■ purchase! Feel the soft glove leather .. . it’ll wear like iron! Check r lulJ bed size. At- V y* ■ the linings ... either all wool or fur fabric! We’ve less than 100, so ■ come in early to get your choice in green, oak leaf, brown, navy and I

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BOY’S MOTHER HELD

‘tißSA* : V,^v '

Mrs. Dimmie Dillon

This picture of Mrs. Dimmie Dillon, held in $5,000 bond on vagrancy charges in connection with the brutal murder of her 13-year-old son, Donald Edward Dillon, was taken Saturday after she had been prisoner at police headquarters for two days.

WOMEN TO AID IN CITY HOUSING DRIVE Organize to Promote Interest of Home Owners. Indianapolis women are being organized to promote the interest of the home owners here in the better housing program of the Chamber of Commerce, it was announced today by Paul Richey, chairman of the chamber's better housing publicity committee. A permanent committee will bo formed tomorrow' afternoon, when the women will hear an address by former Governor A. O. Eberhart of Minnesota, who will be in Indianapolis to address the Kiwanis Club in the interests of the federal housing act. The meeting place will be announced later. At the same time, it was pointed out by C. F. Carpenter, director of the Indiana state employment service, that unemployed carpenters are taking advantage of the interest aroused by the better housing program and are canvassing their respective districts for small repair jobs, which do not require the services of a contractor. Most of this work, Mr. Carpenter reports, is on a cash basis and does not require a loan from a bank, or similar lending agency. MORRO CASTLE VICTIM FORMER CITY RESIDENT Missing Man Mas Connected With Thone Firm, Sister Reveals. Frank B. Meley, East Orange, N. J., listed as still missing in the Morro Castle tragedy, formerly was connected with the Indiana Bell Telephone Company here, his sister, Mrs. Frances Vaser, 5345 East Washington street, informed The Times today. If the body is recovered it will be brought here for burial. Mrs. Vaser said. Mr. Meley had lived here most of his life. KAY ONLY COMRADE TO MAURICE CHEVALIER Motion Picture Star Denies He Will Marry Actress. Bn United Preaii CANNES, France, Sept. 13.—Maurice Chevalier, motion picture actor, last night made the latest of a series of denials that he intended to marry Kay Francis, also a movie star. “She is only a comrade,” said Chevalier, on his way to his villa at La Bocca. He added that she would visit him soon. TAKES 101 MOUSETRAPS Glass Cage Also Stolen, Owner Tells Police in Report. Tile legendary oharacter who manufactured mousetraps and waited for the public to beat a path to his door has nothing on John Court, 309 North New Jersey street. The public not only came to Mr. Court's-house, but stole 101 mouse- ; traps and a glass cage valued at j $lO, Mr. Court reported to police yesterday.

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G. 0, P. SPLIT AS ELECTIONS DRAWNEARER Conservatives and Liberals at Odds in Battle Over New Deal. BY THOMAS L. STOKES Time* Special Writer WASHINGTON, Sept. 18—Seven weeks before the congressional elec- ! tions finds Republicans today still | as badly split as ever over the future course of the party, pulled thii way and that by outright conservatives and moderate liberals as they j have been since President Roosevelt trampled them down in 1932. The primaries are nearly over. The results show a preponderance among the party's senatorial candidates of out-and-out conservatives who have attacked the Roosevelt program all up and down tiie line. The fate of these men in thp coming elections may have a bearing on i future policy. Most of them are j old-line stalwarts. At their head is j Senator David A. Reed of Pennsyl- , vania, recognized as an heir appar- ! ent of the Hoover-Meilon regime which was repudiated by the voters in 1932. along with former Secretary of Treasury Ogden L. Mills. Differing pointedly with their philosophy is a middle-of-the-road candidate. Senator Arthur Vandenberg of Michigan, who has decided New Deal leanings for a Republican, and Senator Charles R. McNary of Oregon, minority leader, who has remained quietly aloof since his seat is not at stake. N. Y. Liberals Out Beyond these, in “outer darkness” as far as the G. O. P. is concerned, is the fringe of western “Roosevelt Republicans” who do not enter into any consideration in the tug of war within the party—Johnson of California, La Follette of Wisconsin, Cutting of New Mexico. Nor can Senator Lynn Frazier of North Dakota, who also is up for re-election, be classed with the G. O. P. He is rather with the McNary-Vandenberg school. The fight between the conservatives and the liberals has been dramatized in New York state, where old-liners led by Representative James W. Wadsworth and house minority leader Bertrand H. Snell have thrown overboard the liberal Kingsland W. Macy, state Republican leader, who wanted to make the election campaign on state issues and ignore the national uattla over the New Deal. Direction of the party’s national campaign, so far as propaganda is concerned, is in the hands of the conservative group which seized control at the Chicago Republican national committee meeting and chose a Pennsylvanian, Henry P, Fletcher, as national chairman. No Echo in West But the critical broadsides emanating from national headquarters here do not find an echo among many Republicans out in the country, particularly in the west, and, as a matter of fact, seemed to work no charm in “down-east” Maine. The majority of Republican seats at issue in November are in eastern, conservative territory. Any inroads by Democrats in this territory would be regarded as handwriting on the wall for the conservatives. Some have professed to see it already in Maine. Much interest centers in the Wisconsin' primary tomorrow in the size of the vote polled by Senator Robert M. La Follette, who has no opposition for an Independent party nomination. Democrats as well as Republicans will watch this vote for a clew to possible third party strength beyond both Republican and Democratic lines. Old-line conservatives pin their hopes in the coming election upon such regulars as Reed in Pennsylvania; Senators Austin, Vermont; Hale, Maine; Hatfield, West Virginia; Kean, New Jersey; Hebert, Rhode Island; Townsend, Delaware; Walcott, Connecticut; Fess, Ohio; Robinson, Indiana, and Patterson, Missouri. Five Hurt in School Bus Crash JIU United Prtti BEDFORD, Ind., Sept. 18.—Five children were injured .slightly yesterday when a school bus skidded and overturned in a ditch. Thirtyeight others in the crowded bus escaped unhurt.