Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1937 — Page 9

SRT DIALS Wty bh ms. ra, Sr MR UTR ei

To WEDNESDAY, APRIL i Sone SHOW'S ATTENDANCE AT 5,000 MARK

Expected to Reach 100,000; Electric League Day ls Observed.

Indianapolis Home Show officials today predicted 100,000 persons will have viewed the annual exposition before fo doors close Sunday night.

: Up. today, 45,000 persons had inspect the show’s model residence, Home o’ Dreams, end other | exhibits. Electric League Day was observed today, with the League's directors holding business sessions this morning. Results of a League election were to be announced at a luncheon in the Manufacturers’ Building. Emmet G. Ralston, League president, was to preside. Dr. G. W. Allison, New York, Edison Electric Institute's field representative, was to speak. A luncheon of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board is to be held tomorrow, with tables arranged near the brick walls which extend past

the gardens surrounding the Home |

0’ Dreams. Wives and daughters of realtors are to be guests. Insulation and Ice ‘Day is to he observed at the exhibition Friday. The ice industry's program includes a radio broadcast at night from the Polar ‘Ice & Fuel Co.’s ~ booth over station WIRE. At noon, home insulatgn experts are to attend a luncheon. Speakers are to be E. H. Bachelder Jr., Minneapolis, vice president and general sales manager of the Insulite Sales Co.; Joe Sanders Jr., also vice president of the company, and R. Earl Peters, Indiana ‘Director of FHA. Lumbermen and material dealers were show guests yesterday at a luncheon, with & dinner held in the evening by thei Indianapolis Home Builders’ Association.

CIVIL SERVICE QUIZ LISTS ANNOUNCED

Civil Service: examinations for Federal positions, ranging from agronomists to mathematicians,

21, 1937 Meeting Host

BEGINS TODAY IN DENHARDT TRIAL

Kentucky General to Claim + Fiancee Killed Self; Delay Refused.

By United Press NEW CASTLE, Ky. April 21.— Judge Charles C. Marshall today | denied a defense motion for post{ponement of Brig. Gen. Henry H.

~ | Denhardt's murder trial and the

Amos Ball, Standard Oil Co. sales department general manager, heads a delegation of 300 company officials arriving here today for their annual convention in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. H. E. Hanson (above), Indianapolis Division manager, is to serve as convention host.

LOCAL LIEDERKRANZ TO NOTE 65TH YEAR

Concert and Dance Saturday To Mark Occasion.

The Indianapolis Liederkranz is to celebrate its 65th anniversary Saturday with a concert and dance, Director Frederic Krull announced today. David Pfaff, 2007 N. Capitol Ave., who joined the Liederkranz in 1879, is the oldest known living member. He is 86, and sang with the organi-

zation for 53 years, retiring from | On his re-|

active service in 1932. tirement, he was voted an honorary member of the Liederkranz and North American Singer's Alliance.

i case proceeded toward selection of a jury. Denhardt, one-time Lieutenant Governor, is charged with the death of his 40-year-old fiancee, Mrs. Verna Garr Taylor, Commonwealth Prosecutor H. B. Kinsolving said he would seck a death verdict. Previously defeated in a move to have the trial removed to another judicial district, Denhardt's counsel turned to the task of selecting a jury “which will not enter the box with its mind made up against the defendant.” Prior to Judge Charles G. Marshall's ruling vesterday denying the motion for change sof venue, Denhardt had said he considered this virtually impossible. Doesn’t Want Circus

Judge Marshall fought against a tendency toward repetition of what he considered the “circus” atmosphere of the Hauptmann trial at Flemington, N. J. i Selection of the jury, attorneys believed, may consume two days, possibly more. Denhardt's defense—that he can prove his innocence by an alibi and

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Saturday's concert, in Liederkranz

Hall at 1421 E. Washington St., is|

open to the public.

INDUSTRIAL FAIR SET

- An Indiana industrial fair is te

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| FORD V-8

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JURY SELECTION |

that consequently Mrs. Taylor, whose family opposed their engagement, must have committed suicide —will be opposed by the prosecution with an array of scientific evidence from experts on blood and bailistics. The peculiar action of the bullet which killed Mrs. Taylor on a lonely roadside on the night of Nov. 6, 1936, will have an important role in the evidence. Emerging from Denhardt's 45-caliber Army revolver with a loud report heard clearly in the farm house of George Baker, it plowed through her left breast and out of her body, never to be found.

Second Report Heard - Denhardt based his alibi on a second report which Baker said he heard as he emerged from his house to see Denhardt approaching the General's stalled automobile, some 600 feet from the body. The State contends the second report was more characteristic of a 22-caliber weapon, perhaps the “fountain pen” pistol Denhardt was known to carry, ordinarily, or an automobile’s backfire. The State explains the two empty chambers of the 45-caliber gun by recalling that it was customary for Army men like Denhardt to carry an empty chamber under the hammer for safety’s sake. :

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

} eb pap pA A Sh yt eS

WHITE TO TALK AT PURDUE LAFAYETTE, April 21.—William Allen White, Emporia, Kan., editor and author, is to. be principal

it was announced today.,

Bargain Week - End Trips

NEXT SATURDAY CLEVELAND

Leave 10:90 p. m. Return on any train until 2:35 a. m. Monday. Coach service.

DETROIT TOLEDO

Leave 10:00 p. m. Return reach Indianapolis not later than Monday morning following. Coach service.

Pay a visit to the Henry Ford exhibit- at historic Greenfield Village

in Dearborn, near Detroit.

‘BIG FOUR ROUTE

Look in your March, 1937, AMERICAN HoME or other home magazine

Jor a large illustration of this attractive concrete home— featured

the

Portland Cement Association.

4 —

De

ETE

SMARTEST HOMES WILL BE FIRESAFE, ECONOMICAL

speaker at the annual literary ban-: quet at Purdue University May 22, |

| THANK YOU, ? INDIANAPOLIS ror your

= Overwhelming Response!

You stormed our doors—you jammed our aisles—you gave the opening day .of our Big 4 Bargain Days the most overwhelming ovation ever! for your Confidence in Leader Store's incredible

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AGAIN, THANK YOU

values!

An Amazing Cash Purchase! Women’s

RAYON UNDIES

LEAD

7

WASHINGTON AND DELAWARE STS.

Tomorrow Only!

Miss Lela Snyder

0

Hosiery Stylist From the

Quaker Hosiery Co.

Will Be At Your Service In Our Hosiery Dept.

PAG

\ were announced: today by Frank J. SA 2

Boatman, U. S. Ciyil Service Board secretary. | ARR

be held at the Fair Grounds, Oct. 2 | to 11, and proceeds are to be used | : 2 L . in financing a proposed Indianap- | Applications for the position, with | 451i World's Fair in 1940, Warner | salaries ranging from $2500 to $5600, | McCurry announced today. Mr. must be filed before May 10 on|mccurry said the fair's board of | some positions and May 20 on oth- | gijrectors had opened headquarters | ers. Further information may be |in the Hotel Lincoln. obtained at Room 421, Federali _.. , Building.

GROCER'S ESTATE VALUED AT $51,000 i

EMPHASIZES

ECONOMY reo,

YOUR FORD DEALER

CONCRETE

There’s no reason to be satisfied with 1915 construction when you can build so economically with modern, firesafe concrete. Concrete builds beautifully, permanently —saves money on upkeep, depreciates more slowly and is lower in first cost than you think. Concrete h8mes are thoroughly comfortable and livable; cool in summer, snug and dry in winter. They offer a wide * choice of colors and architectural styles. They resist fire, storm, termites and decay. They make housekeeping a joy. You'll find many helpful suggestions in our free book, ~ “Designed for Concrete,” showing 55 homes by leading architects.

YOU CAN'T ENJOY LIFE WITH BAD TEETH Are yours in the best of condition? If not—see us. Consultation and advice regarding : your teeth is our business.

MNaxoline

Safely and easily we remove your teeth by this method.

| Idi Personal |property of the late | Harry C. Resener, grocer, who died | < April 7, was valued at $50,000 and |) real estate at $1200, according to | letters of |administration issued | vesterday to|Minnie C. Resener, 337 ! | N. Bevelle St. a sister, in Probate Court, :- The only other heir listed in the | 41 EAST WASHINGTON STREET papers was Dongld. R. Matthius, 352 OVER _KRISGE'S S. Audubon [Sts nephew. : i J ] :

3

Regular 19c¢ Grades

No need to skimp on underwear when you can get these for so very little!

t's a special CASH BUY—and just because we took the entire lot, were we able to get this marvelous Price concession . . . Savings which we pass directly on to you! SHOP EARLY . . . They'll be snatched up fast!

* Leader’s—Main Floor.

‘‘Big-Yank’’ Work Shirts

At the Lowest Price This Season! AND CUFFS : First

NEWSTYLE A > « Quality!

BUTTONS ‘Men . . . Hurry in for these Big-Yanks and save yourself a little change. You get. the famous "BIG-YANK" features in these fine "grade Blue Chambray Shirts. Elbow action sleeves—sweat-proof cigarette pocket, coat style, triple stitched. Sizes 14!/; to 17.

Leather Palm Work GLOVES

Sample lot of 49¢c to 69¢c quality; heavy 29c :

First Quality

Cleaning — X-Ray—Bridge-work — Fillings

PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 610 Merchants’ Bank Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. Lace and Tailored STYLES

Panties and Stepins

acorn needs is management

If the wind manages to drop the tiny acorn in the right spot...and rain and sun and Mother Earth manage to nourish it properly...you get a mighty oak.

Every Shirt

Only 3 to a Customer!

PATENTED STRAINPROOF YOKE

PATENTED CIGARETTE POCKET

EXTRA-DEEP UTILITY | POCKET

If the finest barley Nature produces manages to get together with the costliest of domestic and imported hops... and they in turn manage to have the guidance of priceless brewing skill ... you get a mighty fine beer. If you want a fine beer with an utterly dis-

leather palms in knit wrist, gauntlet and safety cuffs.

Leader’s—Main Floor.

A Smash Value! SALE! MEN'S STURDY

WORK SHOES |

At Almost Half Price! i

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tinctive bouquet and taste, you ask for BUDWEISER.

Both the Home of BUDWEISER and the demand for BUDWEISER have grown like well-managed acorns. The demand is still growing —and we are building our brewery bigger to meet it. Since the relegalization of beer, we have spent $970,000 on new fermenting equipment and a total of $9,000,000 on expansion and improvement to give all of you BUDWEISER at its best.

Budweiser =

AMERICA'S SOCIAL COMPANION

MAKE THIS TEST!

pRINK Budweiser FOR FIVE DAYS ON THE SIXTH DAY TRY TO DRINK A SWEET BEER. YOU WILL WANT Budweiser’s FLAVOR THEREAFTER.

Men! A One DOLLAR BILL Never Went Further! Hurry .. . Before They're All Gone!

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Marvelous, what a CASH PURCHASE can do! We've cut a two-dollar bill in HALF to bring you our greatest Shoe Values of the season! Get into a pair now, this minute—and wear and wear - them—they can take it!

Made of Black Wax Split Cowhide Leather Uppers, wide plain toe last for extra comfort. Leather insole, 13 nail resilient rubber heel. Brass plated nail sole construction. The extra thick "COMPO" soles and sturdy Uppers will give months of satisfactory wear. | :

Leader’s—Main Floor.

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