Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 51, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1928 — Page 5

JULY 20, 1928.

NELLIE BOSS IS DRY, BUT RAPS ‘ANTM.EAGUE ‘Militant’ Organization Is Guilty of Bad Faith, Says Ex-Governor. BY DEXTER M. KEEZER WASHINGTON, July 20— Former Governor Nellie Tayloe Ross of Wyoming, selected by National Chairman Raskob to direct Democratic women’s activities during the coming campaign, is a “theoretical and practicing prohibitionist,” who has a very low opinion of *the political integrity of the Anti-Saloon League and other militant dry organizations. She thinks they frequently have been guilty of "bad faith” in their efforts to secure rigorous prohibition enforcement through political action, and bases her conclusion partly on her experience as Governor of Wyoming. Cites Record as Governor “As Governor of Wyoming,” Mrs. Ross recently explained, “I used every resource of the State to enforce the prohibition law in which I believe sincerely. I reorganized the enforcement division twice in an effort to secure better enforcement, and I took the lead in removing two sheriffs who were charged with laxity in enforcing the law. “The dry organizations of the State cheered my efforts loudly, but when I came up for re-election on an enforcement record which they could not possibly attack, they followed their regular practice of voting the Republican ticket instead of supporting my enforcement program.” Evidence of ‘Bad Faith* Such action, Mrs. Ross says, is evidence of “bad faith” by the dry leaders who are first of all good party members. Asked how, as an arden dry, she can support A1 Smith, outspoken enemy of the present prohibition law, Mrs. Ross explained that she has confidence that he would ‘direct better enforcement of the law than those who profess to love it more.” "SHOCK STREAM PESTS Bu United Press AUSTIN, Texas, July 20.—1n an effort to rid streams of predatory fish the State game department recently had opportunity to study the effect of electricity on fish. A current of from 330 to 440 volts was put into a stream. The shocked fish floated to the surface and the predatory ones were gathered and killed. Whereas fish and snakes came to the top when shocked, turtles went to the stream’s bottom. There were no fatalities from the electricity. One bass lay on the wire four minutes. It began to breathe in five minutes and soon swam away.

FISK TIKES ; For Your VACATION TRIP and be sure Doubtful tires destroy the pleasure of entire trip—drive in today— OUR Credit System enables you to buy now, use your tires and pay later.

Ask to See the RUGGED TREAD HEAVY DUTY The cost is Jess per mile—all tires mounted free. FISK Premier Balloons Size Price 29x4.40 $10.95 30x4.75 14.85 30x5.00 14.85 31x5.25 17.95 32x6.00 20.65 Standard Warranty Factory Supply and Tire Cos. 2 Stores Capitol Ave. at Maryland St. 963 N. Meridian St.

Wasp of Navy’s Fleet

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Here is the Navy’s newest air fighter, an 800-pound plane carrying a motor of the same weight and with a like capacity load. Powered with a 600 horsepower motor, it flies 184 miles an hour at sea level and 200 miles an hour at an altitude of a mile. The plane, just received at North Island Naval Air Station, San Diego, Cal., is shown here, with Lieut. E. Chourre pointing out the streamline motors.

LATER DEPARTURE from CHICAGO No. 4—THE SYCAMORE—DaiIy Effective Sunday, July 22 Lv. Chicago (12th Street Station) 5:00 p- m. Lv. Forty-Third Street 5:07 p. m. Lv. Fifty-Third Street 5:10 p. m. Lv. Sixty-Third Street 5:13 p. m. Ar. Indianapolis 9:45 p. m. THE SYCAMORE —Northbound . Lv. Indianapolis o:05 p. m. Ar. Chicago 9:45 p. m. Observation Parlor Car—Dining-Lounge Car—Coaches City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle, Phone Riley 3322 Union Station, Phone Riley 3355 J. X. Lemon, Division Passenger Agent. BIG FOUR ROUTE

Vi 111 lIMAINf ( I I N lIIJHVY until 4 PM. i'eadtj fer SWIi Jcrvice all Morning | CONTINUING * TOMORROW Sale of Summer Dresses at *ls —Third Floor JulySaleofMen’s Furnishings —Street Floor Two Day Sale of Hosiery —Street Floor t Tea Keen and Larch Loom Cive Complete iervice Up to €ne C’clcck

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BRIDGES WASHED OUT Detours Are Established on Several State Roads. Several more bridge washouts were added to the list issued by che State highway department today. Two were on Rd. 34, near Coving-

r Semi-Annual Shoe Sale^ 1 Continues % 2 'sage Ladies’ Factory Seconds Factory seconds and regular stock, in sizes 3 to 7. '* ’ ' *** Low and French heels—blond and black satins and patents and white kids. ll§ Small Sizes for Men jo T Odds and ends of oxfords for * * men. Sizes 5 to fi/o. 2W Men’s Ventilated Work Shoes •*% gg . and mocassin vamps —real comfort for summer days. Sizes 6 to 11. | $1.19 Childrens Barefoot Sandals $1.39! WE | SizPs . r ) to Ss Slaps 111. T,o 2s | CLOSE • CLOSE llgtoufeghoegtore M 352-354 W. Washington St.

i m H ~~ f :| 4\ Few men question the statement / j / f \ ) \ k \ \ W% f J that Richman’s Clothes are the finest ; j \ J vjr/, V * m / 1 \ ; '"..Jf whose opinions are based upon expe* | /<V ll 1 IK . <9 I rience insist that Richman leadership 1 JT !// x ' • .* 1 /jf '|l in quality and value extends to sub- || f f&l / m \ X/iff £ I stantial| y higher >price ranges. M / Ij j/ JR 1 *m 1 Jy There are no clothes better styled t t . 1 9 at any price Richman sales volume % 'Ngjj J, U m J 1 ’ / commands the services of designers 5 y #“ j 1 r i I of international reputation, without \ I / Is. || M 'L. ..$/ adding more than a few cents to the \ V/s. \ M # cost of each suit. jj \\J \/N> j •1- T# 1 Huge cash buying capacity brings j \ W | \ S a I to Richman’s Clothes the choice ha • \ .. I I weaves of mills whose fabrics ordi- | \\ i i narily are found only at high prices. j \l. • ’ | \ L : 1 I From the hidden inner construe* | j; j i V "”Y 1 I tion to the last visible stitch, these | j '> — J MF 1 1 I clothes are honestly tailored to give & Pi IW v ' 1 fi you lasting style and long wear — 8 j ■ sj\ 1 IB V l ■ I t ail o re( i with the skill and care you | ITI If 8 may expect only of workers who are | f l| |a M | v S part owners of the business whose j J|j m \ t || THE RICHMAN BROTHERS COMPANY 36 East Washington Street NEXT DOOR EAST OF WASHINGTON HOTEL OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK |

ton, where a four and three-quar-ter-mile detour has been inaugurated. Another washout is at a bridge four miles east of Crawfordsville, on the same road. A flagman is being kept there day and night to direct traffic. Shoulders on Rd. 41, the main

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highway from Chicago to Evansville, were badly washed away, and at the junction of Rd. 34, near Veedersburg the water at one time stood twelve feet. Night Swims Popular SEASIDE, Ore., July 20.—Night bathing has been made popular here with the installation of two huge

arc-lights on the beach. The lights throw a beam extending along the beach for a distance of 300 feet. Railroad Employs Counsel Bu Times Special RENSSELAER. Ind., July 20.

At Sander & Recker’s All Summer Furniture Reduced for Clearance An excellent opportunity JsMM'i to make your porch and i vvfT garden more attractive j and comfortable at greatly reduced prices. JuffluTjCT Tomorrow our entire stock of AvJi'jy j tl!jj!j jl It the genuine rustic “Old Hick- jf '/ if'/f ory” furniture goes on sale— i >-- •-* nP/jj Jll For These Sturdy and Comfortable '■ JJy “Old Hickory” Rockers Armchairs—Settees—Swings at the lowest prices in years in this sale. in ii Very Special For Saturday Morning Only Troy Couch Hammocks \ / nr r and Umbrellas / We Close Saturdays at 1 P. M. Sander t Regker F.VRNITVRE > COMPANY MERIDIAN AT MARYLAND

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Cope J. Hanley, local lawyer, has been chosen as general counsel for the Monon Railroad, succeeding Alfred Evens, resigning Sept. 1 to become a prolessor in the Indiana University school of law.