Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 196, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1935 — Page 13

OCT. 25, 1935

EXTENSION TO PLEASANT RUN IS SANCTIONED Park Board Makes Plans for Improvement to Boulevard. The Park Board made plans to extend Pleasant Run-blvd today after It had been informed that Works Progress Administration approval had been given the project in Washington. The addition is to go from Arhng-ton-av to Shadeland-dr and northward on Shadeland-dr to Woollen’s Gardens and the Boy Scout reservation. Request bv Indianapolis Railways to operate a bus line on 52nd-st north of Butler University campus was refused until the company agrees to do maintenance work on the boulevard. New Park Named Following the suggestion of the Garfield Baptist Church, the board yesterday nam’d the new addition to the park system at Minnesota-st and Bethel-av, Bethel Park. Federal relief projects of the department are to oe marked with tablets stating the number and dates of the project. Markers also are to be placed on 13 wading pools to be constructed. Pleasant Run golf course, instead of South Grove, is to be kept open this winter. A. C- Sallee, park superintendent, is to assume the added duties of golt superintendent during the illness of Harry Schopp. OFFICER SLAIN AFTER KILLING HIS SUPERIOR New York Policeman Facing Charge of Drunkenness, Shoots C aptain. By i nih ii Pres* NEW YORK. Oct. 25.—A patrolman facing a citation for drunkenness on duty, shot and killed Police Cnpt. Richard McHale in Flushing police station last night and was himsell' killed by a fellow officer. Patrolman Walter Miller, 29, was found intoxicated on his post yesterday, and was put to bed in the station barracks. His revolver was held at the desk. Later he awoke, dressed and got his gun, w'hich he loaded. Capt McHale went toward his office Miller followed, shot him twice in the chest. He staggered into a washroom. Miller went after him, placed his gun at the captain’s back. Patrolman Edward Hayes, entering the building, killed Miller. Capt. McHale died in an ambulance. TWO BANK SUSPECTS SENTENCED AT SALEM Barnard and MeNeeley Arrested on Austin (Ind.) Tip. By I nitrd /Yes* SALEM, Ind., Oct. 25.—Two youths today were under 10 to 25year sentences in the state reformatory following their pleas of guil # y in Washington Circuit Court to auto banditry charges. Oral Barnard, 21, and Woodrow MeNeeley, 21. were sentenced by Judge W. W. Hottel yesterday. The two were taken by state police Wednesday near the Austin State Bank, after a series of robberies in Washington, Jackson and Orange Counties. State police had received a tip that MeNeeley and Barnard planned to hold up the bank. Both were hea\ily armed. ANN HARDING GIVEN CUSTODY OF DAUGHTER Long Court Baule With Bannister Settled Amicably. By In ilnl I'i isx HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 25.—Ann Harding, film actress, today had undisputed custody of her daughter, Jane, 7, after a long court battle with her divorced actor-husband, Harry Bannister. The contest in which each charged the other was no fit parent for the child came to a surprise ending. They reached an agreement out of court. VAN DEMAN CASE TO OPEN AT SHELBYVILLE Marion County Deputy Prosecutor Will Represent State. Alonzo Van Deman, 59. New Augusta, is to be tried Tuesday in the Shelby Circuit Court on a charge of slaying Thomas Coffey, 53. a neighbor, following an argument over the sale of tomatoes. The case was transferred from Marion !o Shelby County Frederick W. Steiger, deputy prosecutor, is in charge of th case, assisted bv Harold J. Barger, Shelby County prosecutor. Laurel Hardesty Killed By L nitt and Pres# CRAWFORDSVIILE. Oct. 25. Laurel Hardesty, 30. formerly of Indianapolis. was killed here yesterday when a bakery truck he was driving collided with another machine at a street intersection.

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STILL GOOD DEMOCRAT, JIMMY WALKER SAYS Former Mayor Sails for Home With Wife, Mother-In-Law. By T pitrit Press SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 25—Former Mayor James J. W’alker of New York sailed for home on the liner Manhattan today with his wife and mother-in-law. The erstwhile Mayor said as he sailed that he is through with active efforts in the political arena on his own behalf. “But”—and the former song writer spoke without a trace of the impudent grin that won him thousands of votes: “I’m still a loyal Democrat. I may make a speech or two during the presidential campaign. I do not mean to say that I have lost interest in politic* ”

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MT. VERNON TO INVITE BIDS ON GAS PROJECT Municipal Ownership of Water Plant Also Considered. By Times Special MT. VERNON. Ind., Oct. 25 —This | city is to advertise next week for construction bids on a municipally owned and operated Butane gas

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

system. Mayor Herman Bray, upon his return from Indianapolis, announced that a PWA grant of $30,000 will be used to carry out the project. Local voters approved a program if municipal ownership in a referendum conducted last week, also recording themselves as approving the purchase of the Mt. Vernon Water Works Cos., a private concern. Engineers are expected here this week to appraise the water company's property, after which the city expects to arrange purchase even though condemnation proceedings may be needed to fix a price.

HOURS SATURDAY 9 A. M. TO 9 P. SOO* r<M MS FRF.4H ■ ASST. HALLOWEEN I | CANDY-* | ™ Just fine for /2 parties and aB P *g3 ■ Halloween din- | ■ ners. JH Lb. -4%. spaghetti I •"SiVwSoV I Ref > u,ar 2ic Ku ,inrne P" " msK, "" n I COFFEE 10,3 & MACARONI LA soap ßY Floor if BROOMS | Kpk. I fin Tall Can amg Strictly fresh e| Good qual- atf WILSON stock. Reg. 5c size, gZ BARS FOR €l§C j MOPS *9 ity, 4-sewed. H IS MILK Limit. Box J MM dB J Limit. m imi.kmivi 1: 11 1: F.u:.?s is nSITAf* KiHfiAc M M MUSat MWMwwwy/wyvfl/ " ! 1 ' imuswi.s m 111 u;< w-kimEi AtaidVft MAnllCi) EWlBr Jm B MM ygaJM <>;• \ru Imi wi. w 1 B xv WMr MBb Ms M fIH \ v i'k\<ti<>\ \iß M/M M/M. ~SM MSB Mm e 2MB v.vi.t >v\i: \<>w .\ wivrru mmiTj &Bmk teH Mr |B MBT MmJ MMtMy///y//Zv MKN \\i> i>i:i\ M W m MERCHANDISE M """1 ~ Repeat Sale of 1850 Prs. M en’s & Women’s ~Hi-Grade f? ) l/mtl CTTWIKS: Special rurrhaso from Well Known Manufacturers ami Jobbers / s ' rrl ;'? < n tSSt : i enables us to offer this quality Footwear at such a drastic | 'vantNi ’siia.k'v' ~ E c t y 32 e tast Whll l Actual $2 to $2.50 Values /MtSf I —■ f I 1 IPllsTl 97 \ MEH ’ S QQ WOMEN’S SK Ml I Gloves 1 \m J\ Ink SHOES JB.UO shoes M r „j | "" H ??, |S !^P^AMAS § wor c BSMw Bals and Blu- HBH AII occasion. In fc l, v." OB pßto n. chers, compo Sizes black or brown. fc s,,rtPli ~<>|,ir< - |S P J CKE ■* i tQ the minute New Fall Styles in Quality SKIRTS S m M Mu ? V O7 jQ ' V/e believe these are the greatest values we ever BI kefs in all 16 SMASHING SAIe"OF STURDY I 730 PAIR WOMEN’S NOVELTY BOVS! UJST LIKK i)AUS: M terns or solid JSf M M r=W} Men’s HUTop SHOES Boys’ Hi-Top LZl' - II I shoes §TS Oy, c SHOES I/ y Girl,’Winter isl) Va I IT" bJ...! Wfli Repeat Sale of \| ■ ICO ATCi \ ll 539; a s U , OrOS , QQe “■ HW I Women's Rayon | I II *1 Ml II STo B^ Mm ’ OXFORDS * m 1 Bi |||Tini| : & SHOES v J|| water proof jgaßS|g| u \ ■ r **r l *; Jg WB ■ J h.ipfi.r w'l'rk work or tPUft ■Z j POLICE SHOES CHILDREN’S SHOES^^ C il 29 I ■I m ! Don’t Miss These Outstanding Values! I "cLEVER | /A 3 ”'i | Womens& Misses ' Furred j DRESSES r^--I SWEATERS \ IP WA A } PURSES UJ M .orii4in • Cilamoron* up-to-the-minute styles. jn F COl- ■ H sr s ills, / Actual $2.95 to complete isl c 9 I asst, colors. mm MBS / $1.95 Values fittings. II —mm • /$4 .88 OB I ■ I SUITS hP s9 ’ BB / I UU fjjSgw i @ c 1 M g i£s. c jngj and ziwvidn. ML ■ A( ' Mllinfd * KHKh nnfl smooth < repps, et , t t j J l ' f 1 1 llf\l KrX.II.VR Si .39 \I AI Jr •Fashions for every orrasion. j|/ VI drens Snedine \j J ■ in* BOYS’ CORDIROI’ V I:-" * Mlsees’ sI7P. 14 to 20, women's 38 to 53. mm JACKETS u ■ I Blue, russet and I lse Another Shipment. Over 650 Stylish j iceahle niite-3 M 1 ta n. in sizes 2to 6. mm Z iav-xv H omen 8 I all JB JSBM \ !■■■ I rai- JjL J] 11 - HATS SH r I . Mm Ha nv A C Wf ™ M I. I Women. Nationally hnnunll HI JL e Brims: Halos! Off-Face: ' ) Ciiic new shapes that ** g j "(OOPKRH" ]H mm c* l-j • Every New Shade: 'ki ' / have plenty style ap- ■HBI B Btp ■ I j ft C U itr tfM/ jg m 1 Solid colors AM •< .mnin K ly Trimmed! V ' **j peal. Made to sell as WT to H ffiH 1 U ’ I,UU: * JjfL Mr*. 4 H B S r MsM - • All Head Sires! ’ high as *1 and 82. ™ RB<- /I HB[. .1 Tuck *ti te h *|l|.W JL CS B . &j *hil3 11 C J Mm, yggMjß Q - - - —— -- ...suits. In wii:te HI ''-lids. : 1 550 Pair Men's Sturdy \ lust the Thing for Winter Wear! - i7 -i for si 3j: II 7 !- 1 —r* l i BBt CORDUROY JS Zf MEN’S MELTON OR CORDUROY rZP" —.TTI II fftTtf^DrrM;B| PANTS | jjj Men’s Sp^Hls^||| ■ C* VVV n Men - ,heBP are j "St the trous- < They're all 001. m P* {OP SatUFdaV & I * iiSHIHTS Ii WM Xh y to ;;■? 81 the pnce - vou WMmm ™ Biurdy \£— aaiurqay — | M : solid colors ,-dl WHB _ made wnh con- P QQ fe NKVV Mil, B ■ r f'nry pit.< rns : r..i.| , ■■■ sia-k an-i B j en;Pn V, z:pppr w ■ vv F Men's Caps F* E - Stf/ZilllH M I cm nserva- *l% A A Iwi lW* ’il ■ fronts A.l s.res J WW A ■■ ■ ’ l-phmie wrapped BBMBB tivv UU 11 \ iff up ,o 46 ■ |vrw M u,m: B I ' MI hi? li n j |vv ' Regular!y Sold | J Ii Values to $3.49 ‘ Sale the Town % ' * OBM B I fßis ‘ 200 PAIRS MEN’S WHIPCORD u* ns * int * r ' 17 C | 1 i woRk BLlt tHA ,BRAI ! BREECHES c * Union Suits O/ „ 8P 7 !| I Fail Hats Oc| E I : SHIRTS 0 ;! Double reinforced scat sith 9■ :j R^'"’ ■ ■ ■ * Ekr,; j 1 E _i , „ hll ' 'f~ TT ■ | :’X7 lc “iV“s MmM It valueat - "■ ■*-*. ■ ■„, ■-* § Kid Gloves Q*7c fl ■ " " ■ ' . TOSS. H

EVANS DRAFTS FLAN FOR GOVERNOR RACE Newcastle Legislator Would Cut Expenses One-Third. Reduction of state expenses by one-third is to be the platform of Rep. Herbert H. Evans 'Rep.' Newcastle in his campaign for Governor in 1936. His adherents met yesterday in the Claypool and outlined a plat-

form that includes local instead of state control of the sale of Intoxicants. strict enforcement of the $1 and 51.50 tax limitation laws, opposition to abolition of the township trustees, elimination of the state tax on property. Mr. Evans formally announced his candidacy at the meeting. Lee J. Hartzel, Ft. Wayne, presided at the session. R. Lowell McDaniel. Wilkinson, is secretarytreasurer of the Evans organization. The University of California has a machine that makes artificial snowflakes by mixing a cold and dry current of air with a warm and moist one.

Radio Headquarters g y* -CROWLEY ' IfiflU#' Radio's treatrat val- *3 ' Cw 1 I I lie in a now and more \ V I ★- * f Capitol City Radio Cos. 13 VV. MARYLAND ST. at Capitol Ave.— RI-813J Frro Dolivory:

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