Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1936 — Page 27

lIARCH 20,1936

INTEREST HIGH IN HOME SHOW, DIRECTOR SAYS

Many Local Men Plan Visit to Similar Exhibition at Milwaukee. Encouraged today by the co-oper-ation of manufacturers, distributors and dealers, J. Frank Cantwell, director of the Indianapolis Home Show, stated that many local exhibits are planning to visit the Milwaukee Home Show this week. Mr. Cantwell, who returned recently from Milwaukee, announced that the careful preparation and study shown in the displays there Indicated the character of the Indianapolis show as well. Simplicity, and good design, he stated, are common to both. Thu Indianapolis Show, to open April 16, is to have what Ted C. Brown, president of the organization, says is the most pretentious model home ever built for the exhibition. Erection of displays is to start on the grounds at the Manufacturers Building March 30. Mr. Cantwell is in close contact with the building industry and feels the coming season is certain to bring results in that field through the added interest created by the Home Show. WALKERS’ ATTEMPT TO ADOPT INFANT FAILS Chicago Home Halts Proceeding and Blames Publicity. By United Press CHICAGO, March 20.—Starryeyed Mary Patricia greeted the dawn today with a hungry wail and practically no chance of ever calling Jimmy Walker her “Daddy.” Froiit-page fanfare such as accompanied the dapper Walker's reign as New York Mayor spoiled his plans to supply a home for little Mary Patricia, five months old and now a guest at the Evanston Cradle Society Home. "Asa result of the publicity which the Cradle Society deplores, it is deemed advisable that Mr. and Mrs. James Walker discontinue the adoption proceedings,” declared Mrs. William B. Walrath, manager of the home which has supplied foster children for many famous couples. BANKER ACCUSED IN DETROIT FUND LOOTING James O’Shea Charged With Aiding Harry Tyler in Plot. By United Brens DETROIT, March 20.—James J. O'Shea, vice president of the National Bank of Detroit, was lodged in Milan Federal detention farm today, charged with aiding Harry M. Tyler, assistant city budget director, m misapplying $349,000 in city funds. O'Shea, Federal officers charged, aided and abetted Tyler by putting his “O. K.” on checks withdrawn from city trust accounts deposited at the bank. His arrest followed the restitute nos $130,000 in cash and stocks, which had been secreted in a safe deposit box in the name of a third party. FOUNDING MARKED BY EXCHANGE CLUB HERE Two last National Presidents Speak at Luncheon Session. The Exchange Club marked the founding of its national organization 25 years ago in Detroit this afternoon at a luncheon in the Washington. Speakers were Guy Jeffries and Bert Beasley, both past national presidents, and E. R. Bertsch, president of the local chapter. The local club was organized in 1919.

SHOEST^P?\ Bring the Children in Tomorrow! ■Ps v |'V\ Parents, have you tried Red Goose shoes for your children? If you have you're already "sold" on them because of the long service, fine quality and the comfort they give to growing feet. If you haven’t then let us tell you that we selected them as the best shoe we could buy to sell at this popular price. They're scientifically constructed on lasts to give growing feet a chance to spread out. The leathers are the very finest and offer you the \ 1 - 11 | most in service and durability. Styles for tots, for § children, for misses and boys. Downstairs at Ayres

HABEAS WRIT PETITION DISMISSED BY COURT Suspects in Stabbing Ask Action After Bond Is Lowered. ' A petition for a writ of habeas corpus in behalf of two men arrested in connection with the stabbing of Mrs. Flora Jarvis Blakely in an apartment at 826 N. New Jersey-st, was dismissed by Superior Judge Joseph T. Markey today. The men, Paul Blakely, 31, of 721 HarrLson-st, and Howard Ray, 32, of 1538 Broadway, were arrested on vagrancy charges when they 'took Mrs. Blakely to a physician's office. When the bond was reduced from S3OOO to SIOOO, the men obtained their liberty and asked that the petition be dismissed. Fuel Tax Law Held Illegal By United Press SIOUX CITY, la., March lowa’s motor fuel tax law, imposing a levy of 3 cents per gallon on gasoline, was held unconstitutional today in a ruling handed down by District Judge F. H. Rice.

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SEEK 23 SEWER LIDS STOLEN FROM INLETS Thieves Apparently Mean to Sell Pieces for Junk. Claude E. Shover, street commissioner, and police searched today for thieves who have stolen 23 sewer inlet lids on White River-blvd, between Morris and Raymond-sts. ’ These lids cost $3 each, he said, and persons who took them apparently intend to break them and sell the pieces for junk. Street department employes discovered the lids were missing Wednesday night. A similar wave of thefts last spring was halted by an investigation launched by Mr. Shover and the police. new PHILCO RADIOS | 1 / PRICE SALE VO VAN SICKLE RADIO / £* 34 W. Ohio St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

■ W-AY" 'gr /YPfrVVJfTVT* ■— I A (REGISTFREL) Girls’ New Spring Coats cms’ Biouses I TAILORED AND DRESSY styles with _ S*l 00 LI / 0""! V fi > removable p.que collars. Self trim. $W .95 X Belted orjwagger styles in brown, £ * Si , bi sflQer p - ques pongees Y 'TEEN COATS In ombre novelty >or solid colors. Tailored and dressy C | qe + 1/ an ° u ° Uo ' Se * Some of them have hats and purses * I 1 § tch. Sizes 12 to 16 years. V-r Girls’ Skirts rirls’ Easter Frocks $2. .98 ZZZZl s oc Tl c :r:‘d To d to bC | 6 r yeL a rs ke+ S+V 6S * A Colors * Sizes checks ' Co P en ’ blue. red, ANN SHIRLEY ‘TEEN AGE frocks mm* ‘ in novelty silk prints and new bright X Q> r* * 1 >nr ii i high shades. Some have taffeta V .70 Girls Washable 1.. m \ Parents, that son of yours just has to have --------- n fl&Wt l . anew suit for s P rir 9 and Easter. You'll l< \T Q |—| f li. like the ow P r ' ce on these and the quality AA vA jf kA AAA IV A kA V mm -— ~&Lf\ V evident in the material and construction. \ / i:L a +L Qrv , + l„ w < In the boys’ world Pioneer brand means f \ VCI T° Ur son w because they re # quality and long service ... that’s the rea- A|l u \/j the very latest styles with the tancy sports son we sell these shirts by the thousands. ||MP jjifppL'V backs. The knickers are full lined with knit They’re full-cut, well tailored sturdy seams. s w gfcwgm* £ ***■• pw. and “* Ol fancy each I, and , a . v . , Sports Slacks Zip Sweaters B ° yS Sprmg Knlckers $1 98 $1 98 \ 8I -f T Spring weight fabrics and Hern are the new aprlng K/y I N' X'-Lyf' S patterns with pleated fronts, sweaters with full zipper or VV'\pl V T-'C \ Snrino wpinht fakrirc In wlnrlnw nsns f,IH 'Hegiate bottoms and half-zipper fronts. Fancy /f -'Q f i ' v —opring weignT Taorics in Window pane, B i ( j e t) J Tans, brown, grays sports backs or plain barks. f J \\ hounds tooth checks, fancy effects and anrt lue gmys- B’ull-cut. Colors In plaid designs, MV fi:,.* VX* 1 • I ILI | r• /, with sturdy seams. Sizes 8 plain or check patterns. Sizes ■ 1 y.k plain tan, gray and blue colors. Sizes 6 to to 18. k to 36. EX ~~~~ 1 5 years. —Downstairs at Ayres. —Downstairs at Ayres. “Cranbrook” and “Silverdale” Are Two Here’s a Lot of I Famous Names for Quality and Low Price! nap an( * style * MEN’S s HjR T s s^ls2®^ Bin collar style or the new modified collar. Full cut for the maximum ce and comfort. Roomy shoulders gth sleeves. Sizes 13 1/2 to 17. „ In These Styles You’ll Find Cranbrook 1 les , Workmanship and Fine Leather! the hand tailoring is evident in g-^ every Plaids, I Is. JJJ( jI, I .The shirts In sizes 34 A nationally famous brand ot 4 fu11 46 cu? h with ort baSo $ | for men andyoung men. •—Downstairs at Ayres. —Downstairs at Ayres. 6 to 12!

Outfit v our Entire Family for RASTER—Downstairs at AYRES’

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