Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 291, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1929 — Page 5

A I’Ll L 26, 1929

WEST OBJECTS TO HOOVER OIL SAVING POLICY Senators Ask Conservation Order Not Be Retroactive. \j- •; i G'TON April 26.—Rene rrl pirn ,t again*: the rigid oil - ■ •at ion polic- inaugurated by '•rr id ::' Hrrbcn Hoover, was and : iir Whi < House today by delegation of rnators and rep:c. dilative from * Tic principal public land . Late:, of the ‘ est. The delegation demanded that the conservation policy announced in larch hould not be retroactive, but tould apply only to permits and apnlicatioiv, iiled after the issuance of ’he executive order. ( itr 540.000.000 Loss Tiie delegation included Senator T -una. Walsh <Mont.. John B. Kendrick iWyo.i. Key Pittman Ncv. >, Sain G. Bratton <N. M.,, all Democrats; and Senator F. E. Waricn 'Rep.. Wyo.i. The delegation estimates that *40,000.000 invested in prospecting ■ Derations in Wyoming and Nevada tone would be lost under the rigid i xecution of the Hoover policy. There was no authoritative word oj the President's reaction to the suggestions. Hoover Emphatic President Hoover has been emphatic that the oil resources under public domain may be conrrved only by a rigid policy preventing drilling and prospecting. The western states arc protesting principolly against the losses ini urred by individual investors as the result of the new policy but it is regarded as doubtful whether these nrotests will influence a change in ■ dministration policy. FLIERS FACE STORM: 3 INJURED IN CRASH fprtis Employes Near Death When Plane Falls. |;.D / nitat Press TOLEDO. April 26.— I Three employes of the Curtis School of Aviaon near Detroit, were near death :ii a local hospital today as a result -f injuries received when their plane crashed heir late yesterday ftcr they had taken off in the face c a raging storm. 'Flic injured men air: W. T. Inlow, 35. Toledo pilot, both legs fractured, cut and bruised. T. W. Harland. 43. Detroit and Lev York, back fractured, both legs broken. cut and bruised. J. D Kenyon. 45. Dciroii. both gs broken, head and body cuts. The plane crashed near the municipal airport five minutes after they had taken off. In land is employed a* a conriruction engineer by the Curtis i:< 01. while Kenyon is a business

m Monday-Friday-Saturday Evenings 45 South Illinois St.—Between Washington and Maryland Sts. Jjy Sx&uvbX: Oudbt JeAsmQ . ■•• ijSs&J&iL. ii iif 1 t • i *f.w \i ■#* y JiiP' ladies Lovely fur-1 rimmed > J X^t^,j^ 5 IHPISPRING S 1 f."T WIyCOATS_ g SUITS \ ONLY SI.OO DOWN! " Si PW Stunning New Spring ' vs V fwA ife yrtT™ ”lir^ j JIM p Topcoats Silks, Chiffons, j\ ■§§! if ff IV4£I jgf! I jrat lßja ggraEa Crepes, Prints, Elc. \T _j ■MEI M 9 VLUA f ■ • \ Uclijrht *you I All size>. I f®s PRESSED NLY 50 D °' VN ' *"*' RCPAmeI> credit terms! // , I CLOZ SHOP Entrance Through Rite’, '' \ \ j BETWEEN WASHINGTON AND MARYLAND STS.

Cow-opracty If I nit"l I'ri 5 MANDAN. N D . April 26 Gussir. prize miik cow at the northern great plains experiment station near here is unaergoing a course of chiropractic treatments to her spine. Dr. H. B. Love, Bismarck, us called into attendance when the animal became paralyzed.

t hattanooga Gets Meeting I,M 7 iin I x S linin' VINCENNES, Inti.. April 26.—The 1930 convention of the Mississippi Valley Historical Association will be held at Chattanooga, Tenn., it was decided at today's session ol the 1929 meeting here. Officers were to be elected at this afternoons session. The convention will close Saturday. The year 1348 of the Mohammedan era begias at sunset on June 8. 1929.

~'S,

“My Tongue Was White and Furry” “Some time ago I began waking up with a terrible taste in my mouth every morning, and my tongue seemed to be coated with a white fur. At first I wasn't alarmed, but when I began to tire early in the day and suffer dull headaches, I realized my system was storing up poisons. I began taking Dioxol tablets for the ox gall they contain, as my doctor said there was nothing better for the liver and bowels. I was amazed at the amount of old waste matter expelled from my body, and :n a very short time began to feel like anew man.” Let your liver become sluggish and it fails to cleanse the blood of the poisons formed in the food waste. These poisons then arc spread throughout the system, causing auto-intoxication, chronic constipation, sick headaches, and diseases of the stomach, blood and kidneys. The best thing for stimulating the liver, as doctors now 7 agree, is pure, natural ox gall. Dioxol. containing pure ox gall, tones up the liver in a natural way and makes it function vigorously. When your whole intestinal tract is kept clean, your bowels movp regularly, and you enjoy genuine health. Dioxol tablets are pure, natural ox gall in dainty tasteless form, and cost less than 2c -each at druggists. Try them and see what a difference it makes when your liver is functioning right. All good druggists sell Dioxol tablets. — Advertisement.

DAILY PARTY 60 YEARS Woman. 86. Is Tea Hostess, Custom Started by Husband. LORAIN. O April 26. Mrs. Amelia C. Faraghcr. 86. has the

20 W. Wash. St.

White! Pastels! Dots! Prints! Summer’s Lovely New Dresses In This UNUSUAL SALE _ £>..• £b -I I' Til / / Printed nc<> r >l-

Spratjg ®mt Summer Coats ©m Sale at a Mew Low Pri©e SILK coats , CLOTH Coats, SPORTS coats ...£§ g* FURRED and UNFURRED . . . With capes, O J| scarfs, bows, tucks, etc. NEW, different, smart! ***' *<o

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

unique record of being hostess at a tea party at her home here every day for the past sixty years. Morning visitors at “Grandma” Faragher's home will find her diligently tending ner large tea kettle. She is always prepared to entertain

| guests, from three to twenty, who drop in for a brief conversation and to inquire of her health. The custom was begun by Mrs. Faragher's husband, three score I years ago. in the same little farmrouse where “Grandma” now lives.

20 W. Wash. St

L/SA'Yisgs & C<y

Jpf $L fit I

000 Bovs* Wash Suits * in Special Sale 36 Color dj* I 7 Q Save on Lota Combinations Sr - °f 3 for $3 12 Styles to choose front—and just at the time they’re needed most. Stock up now for spring and summer. They'll withstand many hard knocks and washings. Tubfast colors. Sizes 3to 10 years. Colors 12 Styles Fabrics All the wanted colors, such All strictly boyish, with Such as linens, peggy cloths, as tans, blues, greens, grays pants pockets, belts, ample ■ broadcloths and others, arc and others, in plain or color hems, various colors, single used separately or in conjeombinations. or double-breasted. i bination with others. Not Every Color and Combination in Every Size —Ayres—Boys' Department, fifth floor.

Individuality in 1 )ress- — Reward of Women Who Sew 35 Patterns in Printed Silk!

The easiest and most economical way to obtain the coveted individuality in dress is to design and make your own clothes. Not hard when we cut and pin fit for $2. or cut, baste and fit for $3.

We Make Window Shades to Fit Any Type Window J J Below are prices for Size 36 in. by 6 ft. T* Hand-Made Oil / / A % \ | Luxor ' / / \ \ Tontine Brenlin $ 1.40 jOther prices according to size. ly, yj / We arc prepared to make shades to fit any window. |V t n ' n.f Estimates place you under no obligation. -r^S —Ayres—Drapery Shop—Fifth floor.

Make the Porch Livable With a Gay Summer Hug S*3* i O *'A*7'A American grass rugs distinguished by their gay stenciled modernistic designs. Made from the tough prairie grass of Minnesota and Wisconsin. Durable, attractive and inexpensive for both interior and exterior use. Backgrounds of brown, black, blue or green. Size 9x12 .. .$12.75 Size 3x6 $3.75 Size Bxlo ...$11.50 Size 27x54 ~..51.75 Size 6x9 $8.25 —Ayres—Rugs—F itth floor.

$1.95 y<>-

Our selection of printed silk at 51.95 includes 35 patterns. In the small, neat designs favored for street wear; in blue and beige grounds with small colorful block designs, polka dots, modernistic and “Skippy prints,” 39 inches wide. —Ayres—Daylight Silk Department second floor.

PAGE 5