Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 December 1939 — Page 10

PAGE 10

SUIT BY HORNER

Declares It's ‘the First Time! | Ever Have Been Sued For Being a Republican.’

OMAHA, Neb, Dec. 27 (U. P.).—| Col. Frank Knox, publisher of the | Chicago Daily News, smiled today | when informed a $250,000 libel suit | had been filed against him and his | newspaper by Governor Henry Hor- | ner, a Democrat. | “This is the first time,” he said, | “that I ever have been sued for be-| ing a Republican.” The suit was filed by Mr. Horner in connection with a Daily News 3 editorial on Dec. 21 relating that| T&W Mr. Horner had postponed a deci-| sion on extradition proceedings to] return William Bioff, West Coast | theatrical union leader, to Chicago] on a 17-year-old pander conviction | Mr. Horner alleged the editorial imputed improper motives to him| for postponing the extradition hearing In this said I wish to point out that danas | ture of extradition papers by So |

connection, Col, Knox |

Governor of a state which desires to bring back alleged criminals for punishment is purely a routine matter. If defense against such extra-|

dition is to be made it is custom-

LEER DEATHS IN INDIANAPOLIS

a state from which the alleged crim- | inal is to be extradited. , . ‘According to the record in the Chiron Pierson Sates (ALorhey's ee Wo Services for Chiron C ounty, this is the first time Gover-! ... Sova nor Horner has failed to promptly 2703 N. Pennsylvania St, sigh a request for extradition. I am Tuesday,

Fall Creek wore a coat of fce today, but it was not strong enough for skaters,

‘Ernest Bodensick Pierson, | who died | contractor who died at his home|!l & m. were to be conducted at Tuesday,

: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

KNOXSMILESAT | Fall Creek Feels Winter's Icy Fingers

Times Photo.

{Campbell Lee Roy Cox Jr.

Cumberland | Funeral services will be held at Friday at the Shirley Brothers Mortuary, 946 N. Illinois | |St,, for Campbell Lee Roy Cox Jr. |

Ernest RBodensick,

will be buried in Memorial |

content to let the facts speak for 3:30 p. m. today at the Flanner & Park following funeral services at] 192, who died yesterday at Method-

themselves.” Col. Knox will address the con-| vention of the Nebraska State Bar|

{ Buchanan Mortuary, Mr. Pierson,

(1: 30 p. m, a retired building nd at 2 p. m. at St.

tomorrow at his home ist Hospital, Burial will be at Win- |

John's Evan- chester.

Association tonight.

SEARCH FOR MATTSON KILLER IN 4TH YEA

TACOMA, Wash, Dec. 28 (U. P.). ~The hue and cry long since has abated but Federal agents today quietly continued their search for the Kkidnap-slayer of 10-year old Charles Fletcher Mattson, who was abducted from his Tacoma home | three years ago last night. The Federal Bureau of Investigation, proud of its record of solving

167 of the 169 kidnaping cases since passage of the Lindbergh Law in|

1032, has promised Dr. and Mrs. William W. Mattson that it will not give up until the man who stole and killed their child is convicted. Still unsolved also was the equally spectacluar kidnap-siaying of Peter David Levine of New Rochelle, N.Y, on Feb, 24, 1938. More than 23,000 been questioned in case.

suspects have the Mattson

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-194

oh wy 'gelical and Reformed Church. contractor, was 72. | Mr. Bodensick was 57. He was Born in Indianapolis, he attended born in Cumberland and had been Indianapolis schools and entered a building contractor for 30 vears. the contracting business with his He was a member of St. John's! father in the firm of John C. Pier-!Church, the Cumberland Masonic son & Son. | Lodge and the Sahara Grotto. | Among the buildings which he | Survivors are his wife, Caroline; constructed are Manual Training a daughter, Lillian, Cumberland; a! High School, the Athenaeum, the brother living in West Virginia and Roosevelt Hotel and the People's two sisters, Mrs. Henry Prange and State Bank Building. He also built Mrs. Charles Prange, both of Inthe first addition to the French Lick | alanapolis, | Springs Hotel. He was founder and president in| i i 1918 of the Building and Contrac- Mrs. Araminta Hamilton tors’ Association of Indiana which Services will be held tomorrow for later became th- Associated Build- Mrs. Araminta Hamilton, resident ing Contractors of Indiana {of Oaklandon for many years, who! He was a member of the Columbia died at her home yesterday after a| Club, the Indianapolis Athletic Club, brief illness. She was 82. Mystic Tie Lodge and the Scottish) Born in Illinois, Mrs. Hamiiton Rite. was a member of the Universalist | Survivors include Mr. Pierson’s Church and the Order of the East. wife, Lillian: a daughter, Mrs. ern Star at Oaklandon. The 10:30

Eugene R. Clifford, Fond du Lae, & Mm. services will be conducted at Wis, and two sisters, Mrs. Lynn B./the Universalist Church with bur-

| Mr. Cox had been attending a night class at the John Herron Art| | Institute, studying drawing and sculpture. He had also been writ-| ing poetry and short stories but] had been unable to sell any of them, friends said. He attended | Shortridge High School. He is survived by his parents, | Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Cox of Indianapolis and New York City, and a Sister, Mrs. Vivian Bales, Indianapolis. Mrs. Cox is manager of [the Delta Apartments, 1220 N. IlliI nois St, |

Francis H. Gosney |

4 Francis H. Gosney died yesterday | (at the home of his mother, Mrs. Lu- | cille Hart, 1717 N. Alabama St, after’ a year's illness. He was 25. Mr. Gosney was born in Edinburg, | but attended public school in Indi-| anapolis. Survivors besides his mother are his wife, Dorothy; a son, Donald: his father, Alfred Gosnev,| jand two sisters, Mrs. Ralph Cottey

Milligan, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Albert A. Acher, Ft. Dodge, Towa.

Dr. F. 8. C. Wicks, pastor emeri- and Thomas:

tus of the All Souls Unitarian Church, will officiate at the services and burial will be at Crown Hill,

Mrs. Sophia Lacker

Mrs. Sophia Lacker, died yester{day at the home of her son, William H. Lacker, 8550 E. Washington St. { She was 81. A native of Cincinnati, O., Mrs. Lacker had lived in Indianapolis | for several years. | She was a member of the Brookside Rebekah Lodge, Club and the Stereotypers Auxiliary. Services will be held at 7:30 p. m. today at the Moore & Kirk Irvington Mortuary with the Rebekah Lodge and the Rev. J. N. Greene, {pastor of the Bast Tenth Street | Methodist officiating. A service will

Union

|

‘Seraph G. Bage

| years.

the Coterie

|guerite Weddle, 2301 N. Delaware neral arrangements have not been |

|

also be held at 1:30 p. m. Saturday |

at Cincinnati

Burial will be there. |

Survivors also include two other |

sons, Edward, of Arthur of Norwood, O.; ters, Mrs. Al Van Sant, and Mrs. Alice Conway, O.. and one brother, Cincinnati.

Chicago. Cleveland

Harry Potter

Harry Potter died yesterday at

Chicago and! two daugh- |

William Stein,’

the home of his sisters, Misses Ra- |

{chel and Anne Potter, 6116 College |

Ave, | Survivors, besides the sisters with whom he lived, are another sister, | Mrs. Clara E. Beeson, Indianapolis, land a brother, Frank Potter, of Brazil.

| | |

Services will be held at 3 p. m.|

| tomorrow at the Flanner & Bu|chanan Mortuary. [Crown Hill.

Otto Eggert

Funera. services for Otto Eggert, | who died yesterday at his home, {1502 Pruitt St, will be held at 1:30 (Pp. m. tomorrow at the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home. Burial will be in Crown Hill, Mr. Eggert was 67. retired agent for & Accident member of the Loval Moose, Survivors are a Paul F. Freund, and two cousins, Miss Augusta Janeck Bertha Schroeder.

He was na the Empire Life Insurance Co. and a

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44 E. Wash. St. 34th & Penn. St 42nd & College 5539 E, Wash. St.

Burial will be at

Order of nephew, |

and Mrs

ial at the Oaklandon Cemetery, Survivors include two sons, Otto and Mrs. George P. Shippey, all of a sister, Mrs. Anna Indianapolis. | Lynch, and one brother, Elias Cory.| Funeral services will be held at) : the Hart residence at 11 a. m. to- | morrow. Another service will be held | lin the Edinburg Methodist Church | gS aph G. Bage, 2301 N. Delaware of which he was a member. Burial! | Edinburg.

Mr. Bage was a bridge contractor and had lived in Indianapolis 40 Albert Almas S

He was a member of o . ul Cathedral. | Albert Almas, died yesterday at Pete? ad Fa 1022 Bellefontaine St,

Born in Perrysburg, O., Mr. Bage his home, will be buried there following sery- Where he had lived for the last sev- |

ices which have not been arranged eral months. He was 72. | yet. | Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. |

Survivors include his wife |E. E. Weaver, and one son, D. N.| Georgia, and a daughter, Mrs. Mar-| Almas, both of Indianapolis. Fu-

St. completed.

Those Who Know Us Best

Our aims in the conduct of the Illinois Central System have been stated in detail in this series of messages during the past year. To sum them up here, they are to produce adequate, dependable, pleasant, progressive transportation; to sell it at fair, remunerative, business-stimulating prices; to assure emploves proper wages and working conditions and good tools to do good work; to meet our financial obligations with an eye to future needs. By living up to these aims we hope to deserve the confidence and good will of our friends and neighbors — those who know us best. That is our pattern for the conduct of our railroad. We realize that deeds count more

than words, and we expect to do our best.

4 .

President

CHICAGO, December, 1939

died yesterday following a heart| Will be in Resthaven Cemetery at, attack

ia a a

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een AIR ARE ON wi

agra Se

arian YonewSuving Features by the Score!

After-Christmas Sales and

FRIDAY BARGAINS

Regular $3.98

Safe $4.98 and $5.98

DRESSES

In Prints! Solid Colors and Combinations!

Each

All Brand New Spring Models!

Here are some of the loveliest Early Season arrivals we have seen in several years! Daytime models, street dresses, styles for business, classroom and sportswear, as well J as Holiday formals! Prints and ~ solid colors dominate the spring N32 picture with fabrics of spun rayons, rayon crepes and rayon alpacas!

INCLUDED ARE 20 54% FORMALS, $3

MISSES’ Sizes 12 to 20 WOMEN’S Sizes 38 to 44 STOUTS’ Sizes 46 to 52

Half-Price Sale!

“Boulevard”

FROCKS! ROBES! HOUSE DRESSES!

Samples! Many I-of-Kind!

Sample $5.98 Values .............$2.99 Sample $4.98 Values .............$2.49 Sample $3.98 Values .............$1.99 Sample $2.98 Values .............$1.49 Sample $1.98 Values ...............99¢C

A Maker's closeout of his entire sample line! Rayons, crashes, cottons, percales and slub cottons! Broken sizes only! Small sizes!

10x99-Inch, Snowy White

SHEET BLANKETS

Regular $1.00 quality Ea

blankets in snowy white “sheet” blanket style! Come in 70x99-inch (extra long) size! All fine quality and first grade!

_S Dress 0 Reduced 4-13 +15

Lovely Winter Styles in Broken Sizes and Colors!

WOMEN’S TWEED COATS $ 1 88

Regular $10.95 to $14.95 models from our regu-

lar stocks! Broken sizes and colors!

“Persian” Fur Fabric COATS $910

Fur-Trimmed DRESS COATS $25 and $28 Fur-trimmed Dress Coats, from our regular stock! Broken sizes and

colors!

Fur-Trimmed DRESS COATS $28 and $38 fur-trimmed Dress Coats from regular stock! Broken sizes and colors!

$16.95 and $19.95 models from our regular Clearance! Women’s $1.29 SLIPPERS

stock! Broken sizes and colors! Women's House Slippers of regular $1.29

value! Short lines of some of our best selling styles! Come with flexible, hard leather soles and covered cuban heels! Not all sizes [ in each style!

SPUN RAYON DRESSES

Women's spun rayon dresses! Broken sizes!

Women’s 39¢ Warm Snuggies

Pajamas with ribbed anklets and elastic waist!

Women’s 29¢ Rayon UNDIES

Novelty rayon bloomers, panties, stepins and vests!

de 29. 19

$5.95 FLANNEL ROBES Ea. % D> Women's warm flannel robes! Broken sizes! e $1.19 “Lorraine” UNDIES . Ea. 39 Cc

Half-Price Sale of women's first quality undies! qd BS

$1.19 Cotton WASH DRESSES 19

Women's cotton wash dresses! Broken sizes! Girls’ $1.19 SCHOOL DRESSES $]941 op = 2d

Girls’ regular $1.19 school dresses! Broken sizes! TODDLERS’ SNOW SUITS Bde 3 for é)e

Warm 1-piece fleece sno-suits in odd lots! “Run-Resist” Rayon HOSIERY Women’s Rayon “Run-Resist” hose! Crown tested. Women’s LISLE HOSIERY First quality lisle hose! Special 3 Pairs $1! MEN’S LISLE SOCKS 15¢c to 29¢c YARD GOODS ... Yd. Sct 9c 1 Marquisette, Terry-cloth! 10 LACE CURTAIN PANELS ... Ea. S$ 1 60 Inches wide, 24 yards long! Adjustable tops! ) Gift Novelties! HALF PRICE SALE! Regular 50c to $2 Gift Novelties! NOW 25c to $1 Each. Silver Plated FLATWEAR

Lisle, triple reinforced toe and heél! Broken designs and odd pieces

39 Pairs PURE SILK HOSE

39 Pairs women's pure silk Hose! Broken sizes!..

59 Pairs, FABRIC GLOVES

Just 59 Pairs women's leather-trim, fabric gloves!

39e

Great After-Christmas Clearance of Blankets!

Warm, 25%

Wool, Solid Color or

333% Wool, Reversible Jacquard

BLANKETS ¢

Wool,

Bound in 4- oh rayon re securely held with 4 dainty Colors are rust, green, blue, peach, cedar, rose Colorfast and warm!

Wool,

oO ion axtens bound!

No. 1-25 %

size! rows of stitching! and orchid!

No. 2—33V3 %

in 70x80-inch size! are rich and modern! rose and orchid!

69

solid color blankets in 70x84-inch

Each

reversible Jacquard blankets Patterns in jacquard

Colors are rust, green, cedar, blue, peach, Colorfast and warm!

WE

a RSC owe

tb A a eA

Regularly $1.99 Ea.

We Le

Mail or Phone Orders Filled!

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