Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 53, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1930 — Page 3

JULY 11, 1930.

MERCURY SOARS FAR BEYOND 100 IN MIDDLE WEST Mark of 111 Is Reached in Norfolk. Neb.; Promise No Relief. Bu United Press CHICAGO. July 11—The midwest sizzled again today under a sun that hao beaten down relentlessly for almost a week, and predictions were that temperatures from Canada to the gulf again would flutter around the 100-degree mark. The Chicago area, protected by breezes from Lake Michigan, was reasonably cool, but throughout the remainder of the midwest and south the heat wave that already had claimed almost 100 lives continued no promise of relief. Even the moon, which was almost full, seemed to radiate heat last night as thousands of perspiring citizens sought comfort by sleeping in parks and upon the beaches. Grip Gradually Breaks The government weather bureau here indicated that in the northern half of the north central states the wave was breaking up gradually, j but no relief was promised for the other areas. Thunder storms, it was said, might bring the temperatures in the northern states back to normal Extreme heat, equaling probably that of Thursday, when a high mark of 111 degress was reached at Norfolk, Neb., was predicted for Montana, Wyoming, North and South Dakota, Minnesota. Colorado, Kansas. lowa. Arkansas, Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and Florida. Harvesting Held I'p Crop bulletins from throughout the middlewest said harvesting was being held up because it was impossible for men to work in the fields under the blazing sun. In some parts of the southwest, farmers were taking advantage of the almost full moon to do their harvesting at night. Among cities where temperatures of 100 or higher were reported yesterday were: Norfolk 11l Memphis 102 Miles Cltv. Mont. 108 Nashvliir 100 Huron. S D 104 Bismarck 102 Sioux Falls. S. D. 108 Davenport 100 Omaha 104 Keokuk. Ia 100 ties Momes .... 102 Little Rock 104 Kansas City 100 Birmingham .... 100 Cairo. 11l 102 Atlanta 100

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belonc to: . .. .. James Brundace. R. K. 14. box 34. Nash sedan. 93-908. from Riverside park.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police bekme to: . . _ . James H. Rounds. Kntfthstown. Ind., Ford coupe, found at 900 Wrlßhl street. Stutz tourinz. no license plates, found at River drive and Illinois street. Model T Ford, creen bodv. no license, no certificate of title, found in the rear of 441 East Tenth street. OCEAN PHONES TESTED Radio Service to Be Extended Over Pacific in Near Future. Bu United Press NEW YORK. July 11.—Transpacific radio-telephone service from the United States to Australia, the Philippine islands and the Orient is expected to be inaugurated soon by the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, it was learned today. Engineers of the company are conducting experiments, although no definite date for the opening of service has been set, Walter S. Gifford, president, said. A radio telephone station being erected near San Francisco will be used as the United States end of the line.

It’s Here—LESTER'S GREAT MID-SUMMER A CLEARANCE Thousands of Pairs Sacrificed 1 at These Two Low Prices la Q7c $1.97 EH £ and | a Pah

Cool Type of Typist

v .,. ■

Smiling Ruth Skeen,.a St. Petersburg fFla.) stenographer, has found the key to coolness in hot weather. Here’s how she appears at work —clad in shorts and shirt—in the office where she is employed. "I find I can turn out more work when I’m dressed comfortably on torrid days,” she says. Maybe Ruth can—but how about the other people in the office?

Use\b\ir You WMPSK JEWELBWCQAAEANi 135 N. Illinois St. Lyric Theatre Bldg. THE WORLD'S BEST WATCH uj W tjy Le value, “gothic jarproof’ W ~t ] l 101 l The ideal watch for vacation and tc-|J 11//|. IS(/gk year-round wear. Is never inyf l 111 ’’ ’ ' ' ju red by drops and jars. $25 533.„535 Ton don't to he an expert to de- Brides’ Favorite t#rnnne the quality ferlfwg Wedding Ring . |33 you look at the Dainty 18-kt. white * £fSZ$ j fJ K M price tacs you are gold circle, express- 5 Abßw rIH further convinced Os ins eternal love. The ( OJ •he advantage of city’s best value at 1 £TB bqrtag lure. Jllll DUm^dHWl A lovely ring to give MtfjT/ the br'df a thrill she’ll /*;/ never forget. ExquiLtflF / site, diamond set in ? 0 ' rjtf/ . ■ /// 18-kt. white gold. A <i?**l*h**lf! t *' M fft) /J/ // stupendous value. !$/*. M Paysl.oo aWeek!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

55 NEGRO GOLD STAR MOTHERS CANCEL TOUR Jim Crow Tactics Charged; Protest Is Sent to White House. Bu United Press NEW YORK, July 10.—Charging segregation and “Jim-Crow” tactics fifty-five Negro Gold Star Mothers, who lost sons or husbands in the World war, have canceled their reservations on the American ship Merchant, which was to take them to France to visit the cemeteries, and have sent a protest to President Hoover. In the letter the mothers contend that while the war took its toll regardless of “color, race or creed,” the war department has seen fit to segregate them from the white mothers. Another accusation made is that they are being offered inferior ac-

STORE OPEN TILL 9 O’CLOCK^ a u/ajwise , A W ™ H O wearing points. In all of as?^ 8 88c WEST WASHINGTON ST. the new—- . Dress Sale SUMMER 1 / " ~ifppi!_ N^ ry anc * Buy t^le M ater * a l f° r This Price | If- 3 ®' H HATS S/i antungs! . For Vacations! "'lilf lOldl Dainty j For |j| •dPJpf r *.'* • Vs Georgettes! For Summer „ , . . Vivid New Afternoo . \ } ia t gu j t cver y one . In all the rT'’ '• *• Printed For Sports new colors. *. v Crepes! Iftiilfisi Wear. - : Pastel sms For Home l-—™™ Georgeses/ Wear! ■ Sizes 14 to 44, HflUpr Plenty of Men's Fine Rayon 46 to 54 Larger Slzes p 0 Shirts p| Women’s Stout Women’s m,**. f>l JjlSl WHITE Women’s Black # ffff Jfc %*M$ FLANNEL SPORT VELVET W ;Xsr'T^,fl /&!}'} COATS COATS JACKETS M@ -W |; C/m /&(! | | H 54 ' SPECIAL Sizes 40 to 54 SPECIAL jfflslL fj/f oJbH 9SHpP sold out the last time we ad- \l \ wSj 4 7 W “/ The Fair-second Floor vertised these polo shirts. That jtf '/f ft I J shows how good a value this I jg B / n fl BSPS Wlk CTi sleeves, open neck style in P - mtmmSds j / // 9*oo* || '■ ggjffl Stem The fair—Main Floor /( vZZZ/C* Tuck-In /Xli >■ JX= F tei. Pa|ama'W 2sr I AJ m Burners t%Zi Q T 4! jgi •if Mel's Wool Suits pJ-JB.. tHr . Vacation Wear Fancy mixtures and stripes of M&f Choice of this group. Here you will find an excellent ’ Jil brown ' rey nd tan ’ 34 to 48 selection of sports wear. Sizes 6to 15 years. i|i IfS Men’s Mohair Suits Men’s S3 Pants \ ftf l Also Palm Beach __ i;;;.:. ffl MiH rrir.sA 95 SS Rayon Polo J ■ mSBm 1 Cool. Genuine’ Rl* a ls. Well tai- ■ VD_ * | gM \ Egfi '"''•i -Palm Beach” label. lored. Match R Doa.Cn I ajaiTiaS ■ uTto sS Uy seU t/ yourcoat - 48 Slipon Sweaters - 111 ■ —" Sailor Pants 1210 ls size cJssh* 4b $2.95 Women’s Wool $1.95 Children’s Wool MOJB X-iraill 9UIIS Bathing Suits Bathing Suits Regular $6.00 Values! A A -A~ I Wool mixtures, fancy patterns. Sizes V * 44 &MJn sl*49 sl*24 5 to 16 fflf' . Ji ■■■■ ' T- 4\a ii j 1 Newest models. In at- Newest models in atsl 00 Boys’ Wash Suits Boys’ Blouses i\A I■\ /I tractive colors. 36 to 46. tractive colors. 6to 15 Flapper and sun suit mod- JA Sport and regular styles lll' 111 I Substandards. years. Substandards, els. prettv color combina-ZlMp Broadcloth in plain and -tiff* |ff J tions./ges 2 to 8 tanry patterns. S.aes 4toU U U Bathing AcCCSSOrfeS SI.OO Boys’ Wash Pants Boys’ Whoopee Pants \l \1 M Bathing shoes for women and girls, all colors.. .69<? Goli style. Crash, linen, CQ a Tom tk biue denim or A A ® oli!-* 6 tS 2**r 49r khaki. Sizes 6to 16... DiJC Tto i7.. 8 ! ~ zeß wlullw street Hoor White bathing caps 10c, 49c A

commodations. The government is paying $175 for the round trip passages of the white mothers, while the trip for the Negro mothers is costing the government but SIOO. At the United States lines today, it was said that there is no truth that the mothers are being sent on cheaper boats. The American Merchant was picked to convey the Negro mothers because it is a small ship and it was felt that the women would mingle and have a better time on such a ship than on a bigger one. Moreover, the American Merchant, while not a large ship, is not a cheaper ship in respect to type of accommodations, the line onicers said. ARGENTINE PILOT DIES Two Companions Injured as Naval Hydroplane Is Overturned. Bu Lnited Press BUENOo AIRES, July 11. Lieutenant Raul Mason Lugones, Argentine naval aviator, was Killed and his two companions were injured when a hyoroplane in which they were flying overturned while attempting to land near Puerto Belgrando Thursday, advices received here said. The tnree aviators were returning fro ma flight photographing waterways.

CONAN DOYLE IS LAID_AT REST Famous Author Buried in Garden of Home. Bu United Press CROW’BOROUGH Sussex, England, July 11.—Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, author and spiritualist, was buried quietly today in the garden his home, Windlesham. Only a few friends were present. The family, confident that he will communicate with them from beyond the grave, gathered beside the coffin in the garden where the ceremony was held. Only Sir Arthur’s

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eldest son, Denis, who was ill, was absent. Gardeners stood beside the grave bareheaded and wearing their working clothes. There was no atmo- j sphere of mourning at the grave, and except for an occasional black tie the family and friends avoided mourning dress. At the nearby golf club, a flag was lowered to half-staff in observ- j ance of the burial. FLIER SECRETLY WED Bu United Press j CHICAGO, July 11.-John Hunj er, one of the famous Sparta (111.) j brothers who recently set the new (refueling endurance flight record, (has been married since May 7. 1929. | Even the other members of his | family did not know of the marriage. It was learned Thursday when John flew down to Sparta and 1 brought back his bride, formerly

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’laura McCarey. daughter of a Sparta coal miner. Like his sister Irene, she is a school teacher. , John and Kenneth and their 'brothers, Walter and Albert, who manned the refueling plane during the 553-hour flight of the City of Chicago, were guests at an Association of Commerce dinner Thursday.

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