Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 125, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1934 — Page 17

OCT. 4, 1934.

MINTON HEADS DISCOVERY DAY SPEAKER LIST Senate Candidate to Talk at Franklin Democrat Rally Oct. 12. By Times Uprcinl FRANKLIN. Ind., Oct. 4.-Sher-man Minton. Democratic candidate for the United States senate, will be the principal speaker here at the Johnson county Democratic organizations’ annual Discovery day dinner Friday night, Oct. 12. The dinner, inaugurated four years ago as one of the county’s important political events, will be held this year in the Franklin college gym with covers laid for 476 persons. The program of speeches which follows will be staged in the Franklin high school gym, where 3,000 can be accommodated. Arthur H. Greenwood, Seventh district Democratic candidate for congress, will be among the speakers. as will Robert B. Hougham, county chairman. LAWYER’S DISBARMENT IS DEMANDED IN SUIT Attorney Seeks Damages for Alleged "Chiseling.” A suit seeking SI,OOO damages and the disbarment of George S. Elliott. 1123 Fairfield avenue, was filed today in superior court four by Omer 8. Whiteman. 3114 Central avenue, attorney, who charged that Mr. Elliott had "chiseled in” in a suit being handled by Mr. Whiteman and had taken a client from him. Mr. Whiteman said that the case was that of one Marie Dorine Myers and involved a life insurance policy. He charged that trial was about to begin Sept. 7 when Mr. Elliott came into the courtroom and "wulfully, wrongfully, fraudulently, unethically and nonprofessionally” took his client from him.

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Corduroy .iff mT? '"n* Re ™" ants UPm COTTON ®^T'f mfi/LSS CPOf"|fC CLEARANCE! Thrifty women grabbed up every last piece the last / / i -$- / / || time we advertised this corduroy! Narrow wale in / • 1 hjf|p i % H M SI *9lO usable lengths from Ito 5 yards. A fine selection in - =|H = ‘ffi / S Slgf 0 g all the wanted colors of red. green, blue, tan, etc. =Jf = ; = fl/ - Si WA u TkM I I Si^ -Downstairs at Ayres. :; |j| W Ha Oil I S Oil lI|Q Id Friday Special! Rgliis !l! [!! ! tW IQ QQ r C*l 29 Children's Undies fH ii I |l“ OO c -’l " Children’s and K irlk rayon comltlna- SBBKS IMi ill i H Cut down your overhead .. .tomorrow buy yourself tions. bloomers and cotton slips of *1 r% f HhEKK / ~ . 1 anew fal hat. Mostly one-of-a-kind styles in every (T( , j lir „ui- mialitv that will par 1 W u&l4lfViPfeA ig =: ;• =i| = iiii conceivable type that s smart. All the popular fall tnd uar and wish and wash 8 ftPBfiBHQ f T f| =::: f-- \ Tomorrow we present a group of fall wash dress styles colors, too. And a headsize for every woman. Hurry! Broken size ranee ■ ~ EA * SvWBSI I I | : : :! l|:i —blithe and gay for young married gals, smart and Hurry! The quantity is limited! K * —Downstairs at Avres. "fifiSSSmS IB I =■■- j- }:: ::|ft becoming for the older woman. With clever new ideas —Downstairs at Ayres. HQSBDQePiSg HHi; i ■:i!|EE :E|| in trimming and detail that will speak for themselves. i ; ;! 1 11 :e|J TThe fabrics are fresh as paint and pretty as a picture, il TOPCOAT orOVERCOAT J|ji He^^Wrt hj_ iL_ Timci c<.~.-L I lr> Dress for less in the “One-Stop” Men’s Shop Downstairs at Ayres. For in- 71 _ If .4. N°w s the lime to otock Up stance anew fall suit, topcoat or overcoat of fine tailoring, good cut, and Tll3l S 3 IxTIOCKOUT With Warm, Cotton quality fabrics cost you but $12.95 each. All styles in the 1934 manner for For tailoring, for workman- - 1 _ # men and young men. Regulars, stouts, longs and shorts in pleasing new ship, for material, for good ror Unly — Ilf infl Paia m 7% C fall colors and combinations. Single or double breasted styles, belt and half !°° ks . these sh,rts are v/UTing ra| am a s Mi and sports backs . , at OQ r and Nighties ; gfi Don’t s-h-i.v-e-r or f-r-e-e-z-e Durable Quality Men S Wool Men S NW fancies. Sires 14 to 17. to T~ ci a rire Cali uatc Uli Men ' sFanc v Socks •• • sPairssl such a very small amount (ft o\o\ J L JUk |V *3 I Cl I I M/A I & With Ih. doable ule. hMI and lor extra lon, wear. In that you can afford to stock $ I 09 % Wk cmw.rr.ti™ pattern,. Sit to u. 12. UD Paiamas in nnp and H * W Men s dress er work pants Select anew hat to ro Vr% WB& two-piece styles, plain or 8 '® f warm an ‘ In QE Silt. eJ A C Athletic Shirts and Shorts .. . 25c fancy colors. Nighties in E A U ne se ec mn Rrajs. ox- n J selection in fur felts. VW : ‘ Shirts of fine Swiss ribbed knit, gires 34 to 46. Shorts fall plain or fancy colors. Sizes CAV. n fords and mlxturrs - l7es ■ black, gnj, brown, tan cat seats, elastic sides. Sixes 28 to 40. 13, 16. 17. —Downstairs at Ayres. for mfn and youn * mfn ‘ and hi * h shad ”- -Downstair* at Ayres.

IT WON’T BE LONG NOW! TURKEYS LIVE IN FOOL’S PARADISE

These turkeys may look lucky here as they eat com out of the hands of Miss Jeanne Mitchell 'left) and Miss Jane Spencer. Butler university co-eds, but, in reality, they are living in a fool's paradise. Born about Decoration day on the farm of Mrs.

RUNAWAY CITY YOUTHS FLEE ILLINOIS CAPTORS Pair Nabbed Again; Urgent Request Received by Morrissey. Illinois”police have been having more than the usual difficulty with three Indianapolis boys, two of whom followed an old Indiana custom and filed the bars of the East St. LoUls (HI.) detention home to escape. The boys, ages 12, 14 and 15, were arrested in East St. Louis and placed in the detention home. Their parents were notified and tickets were sent on to return the prodigal sons home. One boy returned today. The two others, more adventurous, escaped from the detention

Canida Hightshue, Thirty-fourth street and High School road, they are being fattened to serve as the piece de resistance on Indianapolis tables Thanksgiving day. And, Thanksgiving day is only fifty-six days away.

home only to be recaptured in Belleville, 111., a few hours afterward. Belleville authorities have written Chief Mike Morrissey to please get the boys off their hands. CIVIL POSITION IS* OPEN Senior Fireman’s Job at Postoffiee to Be Filled. Examinations to fill the post of senior fireman at the Indianapolis postoffice w’ere announced today by the Sixth United States civil service director, Cincinnati. Application blanks and full information may be obtained from Frank J. Boatman, local civil service board secretary, Room 421, federal building. The applications must be on file in Cincinnati not later than Oct. 23.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

W. C. T. U. TO STRESS EDUCATION OF YOUTH 61st Annual Convention Is Held in North Manchester. By United Press NORTH MANCHESTER. Ind., Oct. 4.—Concentrating its forces on youth education, the Indiana Women’s Christian Temperance Union met in sixty-first annual convention here today. The convention will continue through Oct. 8. One of the highlights of the fourday meeting will be a contest Saturday among young speakers of temperance questions. A diamond medal will be awarded the winner.

HIGH A. & P. OFFICIALS HERE FORJEETING Diamond Jubilee Outlined at General Sales Session. High officials of the A. & P. Tea Company gathered here today for a general sales meeting in connection with the seventy-fifth diamond jubilee anniversary. The meeting was attended by J. M. Toolin, president of the western central division, comprising six sections operating in Michigan. Ohio, Illinois, Indiana and Kentucky; G. K. Gartman, first vice-president in charge of sales in the central western division; S. F. Dole, treasurer of the central western division; F. A. Dalton, vice-president of the Indianapolis unit; H. E. Mountain, assistant general manager of the Indianapolis unit, and M. S. Cox. sales manager of the Indianapolis unit. The entire supervisional staff and key men of the Indianapolis unit were called in for this meeting. Mr. Dalton presided. A dinner at the Columbia Club will follow the meeting. Extensive plans are being made to carry on the diamond jubilee in all the A. & P. stores throughout the country for eight weeks. Mr. Dalton pointed out that this event marks the forty-fourth year of the company’s business in Indianapolis. The first store, dealing in tea and coffee only, was situated in the old Bates building, now the site of the Test building. HENRY FAUVRE PLEDGED Son of Coal Company Official Honored by Psi Upsilon. Henry S. Fauvre. son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Fauvre, 41 West Thirty-second street, has been pledged to Psi Upsilon fraternity at Wesleyan university, Middletown, Conn., where young Fauvre is a freshman student. The elder Mr. Fauvre is secretary of the Fauvre Coal Company.

CANDIDATE FOOL AND PINCHOT Pennsylvania Governor Denies Democrat's Charge. By United Press HARRISBURG. Pa.. Oct. 4 Governor Pinchot called George H. Earle, Democratic candidate for Governor, a “fool” and a "liar” in a statement issued from the executive office today. The outburst was occasioned by a speech at Easton last night in which Mr. Earle said that bolh the Governor and Mrs. Pinchot had sought places on the Democratic ticket for the November election. OFFICERS INSTALLED BY VETERAN'S GROUP American Legion Post Ceremony Led by State Official. Installation of officers of the Osric Mills Watkins post. No. 162. American Legion, with John F. Linder, state judge advocate, as presiding officer, was announced today. Those installed were Eugene C. Barth, commander; M. M. Hill, first vice-commander; Orville Bray, second vice-commander; George Popp Jr., adjutant; W. P. McGuire, finance officer; Kenneth K. Wark, service officer; Dr. William R. Bolen, medical officer: H. S. Thornburg, sergeant-at-arms. £ i CENTS}

OHE KILLED IN TEXTH.E RIOT Scores Hurt as Mill Guards Fire on Mob; Bricks Are Thrown. By United Press BRIDGEPORT. Pa.. Oct. 4 —Scattered groups of textile strikers patrolled the streets today as fortyfour state police guarded approaches

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to the James Lees & Sons woolen mill near which one man was killed and scores were Injured in last night’s rioting. Tempers were raw; the situation was considered ominous. At Norristown, live deputy sheriffs. who had been guarding the mill since the strike started a month ago, were held on charges of suspicion of homicide. They were arrested following death of Ellwood Quirk, 23, of Bridgeport, a spectator, who was shot when the guards fired on strikers who stoned two busses. Bricks were tom from the street and hurled at two other busses, injuring eight workers.