Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 297, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1929 — Page 24

PAGE 24

ORDERS YACHT WITH SPEED OF 60 MILES Swedish Sportsman to Have Fastest Pleasure Vessel In World. Bps nitfd Pret* STOCKHOLM. May 3—Torsten Kreuger, a brother to Ovar Kreuger, speed boat racer, has ordered what

ttSYTcrr Akrfrri|i g . pdt**? / * rrf P>ESItTS W .A / r* fp** ,i ' p ■ ’•*> . „ \ - V _ - :■) • ■ • i , -■■■ 4 A : ' '4 ' '/;, J { -V-. '■ :.’v ... 7 \■' ' M '**• i ’ : ’C ' - IDL cst FLOtE FOR £KfRV FAKING PURPOSE EVA N S' E-z-J&KS c/?n Indianapolis product of superior* quality

Given Away •- A 27x54-In. Rug Given Away With Every Large Rug. —Just think of it, folks—A Beautiful 27x54-inch Rug that will harmonise with any large rug you may select. Given Absolutely Free during this sale. Ki Big Price Smash Right At ! Beginning o£ The Season jicest rugs radically reduced! Rugs for every room, ad fringed ends, in every quality. Be here and save. \ in beautiful new color- {ft Jfll fV i- A , ings and patterns JqJ ciate S quafity rugs. ~ ' "" " ,^UV,,WUV^r> " L Regular P 2.25 Embossed Hand-Craft Sfl O A I 27x54’1n. Rug Free with this Regular $37.50 j Armstrong’s Linoleum Jj) ■ .01/ _ ~ _ _ _ r* ( With the new “ \ro-lac’’ tinisli. Choice or ■—■ _■ Heavy Quality 9x12 rt. < patterns . nrul 00>ors - Sftuare • flrcl ~_ ! ixminster RUGS sA M 75 i $i .17 IrtAl HlllULliFS IfiUM W V JEff jg&|| Iw > Handsome new block and tile patterns. I ==== Sale Price jgF* A great group of room size rugs in new pat- (fAf . s , Fine tjoality Veit Base __ , terns and gorgeous new colors to harmonize at"beth < Floor Coverings nm W with any room effect. IK*SSBP! SI Mores. S —Choice of new spring patterns andl color* =% i ins - **. Please bring your measurements. g w It.Sxl2-Ft. All-Wool £ gfl r - "■ ■■■■ " - $ 1 J 9x12-Ft. “Gold Seas'” Ccmgeleum Axminster Rugs Bordered Rugs if® Guaranteed OffiH QC Odd Size Rugs l|jll First W jjjs .vU 6\d-11. seanilee. Velvet Rtt* jtll.T.V Quality Mjj | WINDOW SHADES j tfe f S Well-Made —l’laln. Ready to Hanc > >. ;X. x °, “ , . .. ■ V'' - \ o i#c terns and rich colors. Designs suit- ✓ irt KMf* Ii ? "mr able for every room in the home. i A Small Deposit Holds j! UiliT ir;l Any Rug! : : " u h a nd,! HHC ; VT?— . , 1 ==rr On Sale at Both Stores! ready to heng. ) - The ECONOMY RUG Cos. 213 EAST WASHINGTON ST.—Opposite Courthouse The UNITED RUG Cos. 207 WEST WASHINGTON ST.—Opposite Statehouse

he claims will be the fastest pleasure yacht in the world, he said today. The boat was ordered from Gar Wood, American speed boat racer, and is equipped with a 1.000 horsepower Packard motor. It is of the same type as the Miss America 11. it will have a speed of sixty miles an hour, Kreuger said, and will cost $35,000.

HOOVER'S NEW AID SERVES AS OpNGRESS LINK Secretary Keeps President in Close Touch With Legislation. Bp Time* Special, WASHINGTON May 3. Although former Representative Walter H. Newton of Minnesota is now listed as one of President Herbert Hoover’s three secretaries, his new job is one whose importance is not even suggested by that rather modest title. Newton's appointment really meant the creation of a personal connecting link between the White House and the Capitol, a presidential innovation which has won the approval of all Washington political observers. Frederic William Wile, veteran Washington correspondent of The Farm Journal, explains the creation of the new post thus: “The Presidents have always had personal assistants of the traditional private secretary class. But until Mr. Hoover established a secretaryship for the special purpose of keeping the White House in close contact with congress and the government departments, there had never been anything of that sort. “The wisdom of the President’s action has been generally approved. In fact, every one winders why something of the sort had not been done long before; it seemed so obvious. “As his liaison officer with Capitol Hill and with executive branches of the government, the President has appointed Walter H. Newton, who has just completed five terms in the house of representatives from the Minneapolis district. The former representative, still on the

THE INDIAN A POETS TIMES

FRENCH GIRL IN TALKIES Arlette Marehal Arrives In U. S. on Way to Hollywood. New York May 3.—She may be

La

French, but Arlette Marchal is bound for Hollywood to make American talking pictures. The pretty actress, who rose to stardom in the silent movies in her own country. arrived in New York this week and at once started for the movie capital.

MUe. Marchal

sunny side of 50. is an experienced parliamentary hand, has innumerable personal friendships in congress among both parties, is tactful, aggressive and resourceful, and in all respects is the type of man requisite for the newly-made job. “Among other positions, Representative Newton was chairman of the powerful committee on committees in the last congress, a post that gave him close connections all over the house.” The probability that former Secretary of Agriculture William M. Jardine will figure further in Washington official life is also advanced by The Farm Journal correspondent. It appears likely now that Mr. Hoover appointed Arthur M. Hyde of Missouri to succeed Mr. Jardine so as to have the latter available for service on the federal farm board, to be created by congress, where his experience would be invaluable. Speculation among the initiated is that the former secretary will surely be a member of the board, and most probably its official head. American Diplomat Dies Bp United Prchs TEHERAN, Persia, May 3.—R. A. Wallace Treat of Chicago, charge d’ acairs of the American legation here, died early today of complications resulting from pneumonia.

NATURAL LAW IS PROHIBITION OF PHILIPPINES Only Wet U. S. Possession Frowns on Dry Statute. By V FA Service MANILA, P. I„ May 3.—The Philippine Islands are the one part of all of Uncle Sam’s vast domain that is legally wet. Yet one sees fewer drunken people in Manila and other Philippine cities than in the continental United States itself. Here in Manila one will not encounter more than one in a fortnight. The reason? Well, it isn’t so mysterious—and it isn't anything that proves anything in particular, one way or the other, about the prohibition question itself. Here's the way the old residents of Manila explain it: “Tropical climes just aren't the places for heavy drinking. People who have been here any length of time learn that you just can’t do it. There is some drinking, of course—

FGE9H FPUIT9 a VEGETABLES? Strawberries |l, ; CojfJ] FANCY QUALITY gs ° Ge athn]g a 1 ; 2 *T°a2s® j? 4^23c1 Cauliflower Ea -13® H IP jflfe afe New Potatoes A S ,b# -*9 |§§# Green Onions A!sr. 2 Bundle# $e |S( Jl Pineapples Ea - 15 c jl 1 Mills Country Club 3 ™ c “* 2S C Oleo Wondernut Pounds 35 If Ca|^ a s| ,£*3 „ JteSi. /Bl o Fre s/i p M Creasii * X3' *® 22° V ■ ; Buttermilk w | Crparaed toe Lb m Cgi California Tomato Sauce 15-Oz. SS fflore days Oval w California Prunes “s: < CHOIGE QUALITY MEAT9-> CHOICE YEAL MILK FED LEG ROAST Lb. 30c LOIN ROAST Lb. 30c SHOULDER ROAST Lb. 27c BREAST or STEW Lb. 22c CUTLETS . Lb. 49c RIB CHOPS Lb. 33c LOIN STEAKS Lb. 38c LOIN CHOPS Lb. 33c ROLLED RIB ROAST C Fed Beef Lb. 35 PORK STEAKS Lean and juicy Lb. 28c FRESH DRESSED CHOICE BEEF SPRING CHICKENS STEAKS LAMB

GIRL IS BEST GUNNER Highest Possible Score Registered By English Sharpshooter. By United Pn - •< LONDON. May 3. Sharpest of

sharpshooters is she, for Miss M. E. Foster, of Bisley, England, set an unequalled record with a rifle on the five-inch bulls-eye target. At 200, 500 and 600 yards, she put every shot within the circle, the highest possible score. Miss Foster has been celebrated

Miss Foster

throughout Britain for several years.

but not to excess. Even the natives ’ can't do it. “Americans and Europeans who come out here quickly learn that they are in a piace where there is a prohibition law passed by Mother Nature.” Some American residents of Manila who have lived here for years say that the only drunken persons they have ever seen here are newly arrived soldiers from the army posts of Ft. McKinley or Corregidor and sailors from the battleships. And these young men quickly

learn that the flowing bowl isn't a good thing in this hot climate. The Philippines are the only American soil on the globe where prohibition is not in effect. Alaska. Porto Rico, Hawaii —all are legally dry. But not the Philippines. The Philippines are legal possessions of the United States, and not territories. Hence the Filipino legislature has the power to decide whether such a law as the eighteenth amendment should apply here. The legislature decided that it shouldn't—and it doesn't. In other words, it would, under existing circumstances. be illegal for the Amer-

POULTRY Hens, Roasters, Spring Chickens, Fresh Eggs 637 Mass. Ave. I.lncon 5207 1027 Virginia Ave. DRexel 2795 Wm. Luckey

Milk-Fed POULTRY Dressed Free 'While You Walt MILLISER POULTRY CO. 11 X. WEST ST.— IU ley 6!>06 2 Blocks AVe>t of 2 Doors North of State Capitol Mash. St. Open Saturday Evening*

MAY 3. 19*20

ican government to try to put prohibition into effect here. There is a local W. C. T. U. in Manila, working for a dry law, but there is little public sentiment in its favor.

There’s nothing else like Budweiser