Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 280, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1936 — Page 11

JAN. 31, 1936

STOREN MAY BE 'DARK HORSE' IN GOVERNOR RACE Former State Treasurer in Capital Conferring on Possibility. Timr* Special WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—Accompanied by Judge Posey Kime of the Indiana Appellate Court, William Storen, former State Treasurer, is here holding political conferences to discuss Mr. Storen’s possibilities as a “dark horse” candidate for the governorship. Mr. Storen said his trip hrre is “purely business” and that he is now a “business man or banker,” and that he didn’t want the papers to say he was a candidate. But The Times learned that it is this very “businessman” talk th&t is being used by the judge and Mr. Storen ip trying to sell his “dark horse” possibilities in the conferences with Indiana Senators and representatives. Another Washington visitor is Edward P. Brennan, state budget director, who is making a final study of the needed social security legislation. He declined to discuss politics and boasted no candidate. EVELYN FRECHETTE IS RELEASED FROM PRISON Former Sweetheart of Dillingrr Determined to "Bea Lady.” Jl)/ T’nitcd Press CHICAGO, Jan. 31.—Evelyn Frechette, erstwhile sweetheart of John Dilingcr, en route to her former home on the Shawano (Wis.) Indian reservation today, determined to “be a lady.” Smartly dressed and wearing smoked glasses, the pretty Indian girl stoped here between trains after being released from the Federal women’s prison at Milan, Mich. She took the pauper’s oath before being released on parole after serving two years on a charge of harboring Dillinger. “It's good to be free,” she said. “And I'm going to be good. The Federal men said they'd send me back to prison if I don’t act like a lady."

COUNSELORS OF JUNIOR CATHOLICS TO CONVENE National Field Worker to Direct Two-Day Meeting. Counselors of the Junior Catholic Daughters of America are to hold a convention here tomorrow and Sunday, with Miss Marjorie Morrow of Dubuque, la., national field worker of the organization, in charge. The convention is to be welcomed by Miss Isadore O’Hara, grand regent of the Indianapolis court. Miss Elizabeth O'Hara, state regent is to extend the greetings of the state officers. The Rev. Clement Bos’.er, nastor of St. John's Church, is to speak on “Responsibility and Demands of Leadership” and the Rev. August R. Fussengger is to speak on “Catholic Laywomen and Their Responsioility in the Youth Movement.” A program of folk dances and songs will close the conference, REGIONAL REAL ESTATE MEETING SOUGHT HERE City Group to Extend Invitation to National Organization. An effort is being made today to get the next regional meeting of the National Real Estate Board for Indianapolis, following a resolution passed yesterday by the Indianapolis Real Estate Board. Arthur R. Robinson, former United States Senator, spoke on his recent Russian- experiences. Among other things, he mentioned having a Soviet husband pointed out to him who had been married 17 times in one week, so flexible are the marriage and divorce laws.

HARTMANN'S “A Furniture Store Since 1893” 43 Years of Service Bedroom SUITES 3-PIECES Bed, Chest and Vp.nity—Walnut Finish Hardwood Interiors. $39.0° SI.OO WEEKLY Metal Stool J! 79c Cash and Carry. Only One to a Customer. sggwggg wmmm Friday Mtr 7 to • l__ Oprn Saturday to • r. M. I™""

HEADS COUNCIL

HI Wmm ShBHB Jm h/ SL

William A. Brown (above) is the new president of the County Council. He succeeded Albert Dcluse, who was 1935 president.

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Winter and Early Spring Merchandise ' Smashing Price Reductions! Save Now! I Specials for Men! Red-Hot Specials! mkx’s * Bovs’ am. 4 ** s I * air Women's Novelty ■■—"■■■■■■■ hj Safety 4j Boxes C DRESS CAPS ZD jHk\ FOOTWEAR Matches | L U c —— Vo? V# B wl 9PORT 16 0l! ’ Rubbing ISO Pair Men’s mom 1 / N. High nr Cuban Alcohol „ ... Canvas Gloves 7 1/2 r? A A oh °' f -, 1/r t|l|c 7Q C RamßladesZO'"ljQc Garters 7 /z r f . W sugar 2&. 1 fie Aten’s IteK. TSc A • TlKs Pptir Suedes with compo. 25 to fin Matt ipi Corduroy M : ,™ r n„ vawb Stack ot brown"V n Light BULBS 5c -|L g 1000 J.bs. Fresh men Combination g M 235 Tair Men’s and Boys’ 185 Fair Men’s Itefpilar 53.49 I Chnmlatoc lh il/ r+ K “ WORK SHOES POLICE SHOES a,s ' j /2C ..to Aiiile Hide Vppers Ileavv I.eather Soles I /fssSSjM ® ee Our Big 2nd Floor HOCKEY CAPS VQ* S."” w.l l ’ to °‘ M BARGAIN dP. A, “ r bln,:;,;. com a!v c a 70 Jmm table |HC 50- \ alno gg I lit/ Values to 50c Clioire g Wjw HOSE 25® 2%C — GYMSHOES; shoes and :i^;L- Si "T :;l *-g!L-2± 335 IVm. Tuck Stiteh _ kffMLv/DnLO “Genuine Keds” OXFORDS 350 New bash jm wma VL*. u JI?9Re a£9c “ dQc survxil Re Small. Medium * <W . K ; AY || v r * ' r. Kxtr; * Trimmed with ruf- U OJB I.arge Sizes ■■ Special w 1 r ’ All Sizes W rr. I 250 _\vonwn _s na * earan ce! Entire Stock of Women's isxso hu and mu* jnT SWEATERS gQC Wk COATS $K —9 ® '""bVcW ,U wW REGULAR SlO VALUES! W ■■ 5? S' tS'IrSX!!"- w “525- “• A a .J. ■ I ■■■"'—l SWEATERS M C HiiraiMn • Black H 5 Women's Smart Silk Slipover and coat™Jß I K-s'wSi SO • Brown DRESSES eOl m T “|ja b ■■■" —■ W’&iren Styles for all occasions in ' k Choice. 2nd rnr oIA I C r/xn .T , newest colors. Sizes 11 to Skrwnm, L “““ br tvl ALP lUn 1- I It. Values to ?4.95. | Men's Slipover & Coat Style ROYQ* fiIRIS r ' ' ~ T ~ ■■■ l I C\A/C ATTDC wv 1 w ** ————- Final Cleanup of 58 Pair Men's OVV U M I LilO Children’s AH Mmil ja C>-ranee of Gil ls’ Angorette r* I 1 V^W^?!TTjr^7 , _ , , . gloves A OCp DRESSES VWfflh, mittens aO’ Pii? PANTS wfllST rrUr-'L^cSH® Bn? ’s 19,■. zipper ST * •*]) oUI I O Reg. Yals. to $2.98 M A " w yw SWEATERS CQC Ketv. $1 Values If ; jl , /t 'll I I wooT' ln°si^s All 3tf CQc $477 him mm Men's Blue Denim toNGIIs 70fi 31ii135?* Q | PAIR kii OVERALLS Sues Sto IS. Asst. J*J ’Soys’ SufTteattier and Corduroy ■ Size, IFtii! cut and well patterns. Combination ;i0 to 16 ~ made. Small R Infants’ Wool * Cotton pH ZIPPER Brown. Russet p4 4jff sizes only. ■1 ■ 1 ,ht JACKETS - a — v - ■— J to H 1 Special. p P> AM Men* Ligrht AVeig-ht BUS Sale! Men’s Blue Chambray Bov*’ Leatherette tfd snamMtimi UNION SUITS hQ e | Work SHIRTS! HELMETS | L/C 0 1 .HUfjgpHßlgil to 46. 79c Val. I Pocket styles. HH 50e Children's I Size, I Po dle stitched at B L. ft .. K i b . b r' * tr s~ OO 1 ints C U. SUITS lies. $1.98 value, PAJAMAS KXfi I s ! zes MW to IT. I— ■ i.s vi. s re. styles, w W

LOCAL MUSICIAN TO BE BURIED IN MEMORIAL PARK William Sweetman Rites Are to Pe Held at 10 Tomorrow. Funeral services for William Austin Sweetman. Indianapolis musician, ar® to be held at 10 tomorrow in the t Downey Avenue Christian Church, with burial in Memorial Park cemetery. Mr. Sweetman, a resident of this city 44 years, died yesterday in his home, 31 N. Irvington-av, after three months' illness. He was 72. Formerly a cornet soloist with the When band, Mr. Sweetman later performed on the violoncello with orchestras. He was associated with the Baldwin Piano Cos. until 1912, when he went into business for himself. He was Sunday school superintendent, trustee, elder and a mem-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ber of the choir of the Downey Avenue church and a charter member of Irvington Masonic Lodge 666. Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Alice P: Sweetman; a son, H. Ray Sweetman. New York; a daughter, M*s. Verna S. Mendenhall, Pittsburgh; four brothers, Alfred and F. A. Sweetman, Indianapolis; J. H. Sweetman, Seattle, Wash., and C. E. Sweetman, Berkeley, Cal., and a Sister. Mrs. Murray Hall, Hamilton, Ontario. Salathiel White Dies Rites for Salathiel A. White, who died yesterday in his home, lOth-st and Shadeland-rd, are to be held Sunday at 2 in the home. Burial is to be in the Anderson Cemetery. Mr. White was born and lived all his life on the farm formerly owned by his father. Title io the farm is

v^COOD^>. / ~t/a£uedS\ /ON CREDIT \ # /s MEN’S AND WOMEN’S 1 Clothing and Jewelry 50c \ AND 50c Per JEWELRY SHOPS Per Week! 43-45 South Illinois Street Week! 26 YEARS IX SAME I.OCATIOX

recorded in a “sheepskin deed” and never has been out of the family. He was a member of the Methodist Church. He was 76. Survivors are the widow; two sons, Thomas Newton White and E. Glenn White, both of Indianapolis, and a brother, the Rev. Henry S. White of Florida. Services Held for Child Funeral services for 4-year-old Jeanine Crispen, who died Wednesday in Methodist Hospital of a rare bone disease, were held at 10 this morning in the Shirley Bros. Chapel, 5377 E. Washin'/ten-st. Three blood transfusions, two offered by her mother, Mrs. M. C. Crispen, 2138 N. Talbot-sl, were given the child to halt the progress of the disease which attacked the

bone marrow and stopped its bloodforming functions. Mrs. Crispen was constantly at her daughter's bedside. Jeanine's last Christmas was celebrated in the hospital. The Crispen family moved from 5804 E. New York-st to the North Side address in order that the parents might be closer to the hospital, where Jeanine had been since Sept. 1. The Rev. Guy O. Carpenter, Irvington M. E. Church pastor, is to conduct the services and burial

Rink’s DOWNSTAIRS 29-37 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET

Hwh you ~ —a sale like this, including —the only thing to do is... ACT QUICKLY!...get here before someone ELSE gets the coat that should be YOURS... for ■w \1 It \ y I ... and their magnificent huge jj \ / IVy / 4 ;t collars of EXPENSIVE FURS—\3gf ALL SIZES FOR WOMEN, MISSES rrJj| the furs are: | 1‘ Manchurian Wolf! Fox! Slunk! i JmS&m Beavere+te! Marmink! Fitch! Caracul! Sealene! Squirrel! See New 1936 Cabinet Model ?'Y"• feet:'- ' 1 ""'•!! ~7\ i Ti Speed Oueen .jgjg MmendWmvtt, ou '■>o Day Sectric Walfer wim Spf® 7^S NeW an exclusive feature OH E.ASSV CREDIT' KELVINATOR WsmsmsM. Pearson^™* For 51 Years America’s Greatest Reference Book ati ~TgB cholars, trainmen, business /B iSB men, journalists—men to whom UK UrWR jjgCTi occurate facts and figures are e JrVFllVy sential—all find the World AU manae an indispensable source of information, , ,One of the two good bindings Here's what a few prominent people, enthusiastic users of the World Almanac, have to say;-~ ' , *' p hook is most consulted aft ft A l editors nnd reporters . . ." \ —Kenneth Roberts. Journalist and WBFSA \^lcUs&Ld '‘The Wonder Book of all time Wmmmmr A fififf \ ■Bl ■ * • —Frank H. Viselelly. Editor .’ ■ Lehman, York, / \v **• • • goes with me wherever I to..."—Nicholas Murray Butlers President, Columbia University. V —David Lynn, Architect of the xtttrucfire j -jr |^'JT vse . 5 /shown in heevv paper ~ specialists of the hleh-browen W • • • refer to subjects upon which they are Y themselves producing material .** Cuy H. Mitchell. Librarian, V. S. OVon buy the 1936 Book of . Million Facta at bookstores and most newsstands in either of two smart bindings—the cloth hound. Al. THORS .ho™ above in i., bright Jacket, .. SI.OO. The 'wS, heavy soilproof paper bmding for only 70c Almanac"—Hendrik wuiem Fan (Either one 10c more postpaid.) THE WORLD Loon. Author of Fan Loon'g ALMANAC, published by the World-Telegram, Geography, etc. iff Scripps-Howard newspaper, 125 Barclay St., STATISTICIANS .ew York Gty lhit remarkahlt book u Published for the b u '. ed . tv t, ry *" fom^W "# ' our statistics. —/. de Tarnowsky, The Indianapolis Times m*. A Scripps-Howard Newspaper „ PI BLIHSTS ... I do not know what m n n . should do without it . . .”—CoC B~0;*0 % OF A MILLION FACTS E. M. House, Adviser to the latt President Woodrow Wilson.

is to be in Dayton, O. In addition to the parents, a sister, Diane, 6. survives. McKamey Rites Held Funeral services for Mrs. Frank McKamey, 1 W. 28th-st, who died Tuesday in Methodist Hospital, were held this morning in the Flanner <fc Buchanan Mortuary. Burial was in Cloverdale. The Rev. W. A. Shullenberger. pastor of the Central Christian Church, of which

PAGE 11

Mrs. McKamey was a member, offlj elated. Survivors are the widower and ; two daughters, Mrs. A. W. Lockhart and Mrs. J. L. Mueller of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Covia Retmier. Reno, Nev., and Mrs. Ida Sinclair. Cloverdale; a brother, Charles Burgess. St. Louis. Mo., and two grandsons. Injuries Fatal to Aged Man Dan Lee. 83. of 409 Spring-st, died today in City Hospital as the result of injuries received when he 1 fell at his home Jan. 23.