Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1929 — Page 4

PAGE 4

ATLANTIC CITY OPENS WORLD’S LARGEST HALL - $15,000,000 Building Can Hold 66.000 Persons. f}'/ Vnlti 4 Prr*t ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 31. 1 —Th' - - Atlantic City auditorium, the largest convention hall in the i world, will be officially opened to- j night. The structure, occupying ’ seven acres fronting the famous j boardwalk, was greeted at a cost of j $15,000,000. The three-day ceremony of dedi- j cation coincides with the inaugura- j tion of Light’s Golden Jubilee—the j fiftieth anniversary of Thomas Edi- j son’s invention of the incandescent lamp- and Atlantic City’s diamond j anniversary—the seventy-fifth year ‘ of its corporate existence. The auditorium is 675 feet long by j 351 feet wide. The main auditorium j chamber seats 41.000 persons, while i 60.000 can be seated in the entire j building. Madison Square Garden. New j York City, could be placed in the 5 main auditorium chamber, and a j track meet and several large gather- j ings be staged concurrently in the j remaining area. There are no i columns in the main auditorium chamber, the largest trusses ever designed supporting a vast celling 135 feet above the main floor level. Four of the Cincinnati Music HallSpringer Auditorium buildings or four of the new convention and exhibit hall structures in Toledo. 0., or four of the New Orleans Auditoriums could be placed within the I Atlantic City Auditorium. The longest home-run hit ever j mode by Babe Ruth or any other j baseball player would not go from j one end of the main auditorium j chamber to the other. In the main Auditorium chamber j la an ice-skating rink measuring 90

immmum.ttumriYrliAY^iksSKSwSSWS^CT —Buy Their Gifts Now! —a.... g 37-store buying power brings you “Your Promise to Pay our own importations of the world s h Good With Kay” §* fil,est d,arnondß- -* ad aiam "t(f, )■% Vr ARE JUST LIKE - " tm.g v PUTTING MONEY IN TOUR 3ANK! For and Tfc^MUPF" c i md Our Famous ‘Bridal Fair’ Gorgeous “Bonded’’ Spark!mg Bonded Diamond Engagement Ring and 18-Kt. JS Solid White Go,d AVeddin S Rin & Both S jpfc. ,g|| Diamond ■_,- s*® f ' * 44-1111 white gold wed- jgrJZff'b, ... . ding ring band *9 g£ Bonded diamond ring /B&& Large sparkling soli- mmtf to match. Bond- B Wf gra 9 £ W , , A SEW® 4jb |p, ratre set in modern a Smm d—Kay wii l flf of unusual design. JCL ■M |§s 18-kt white gold $ sni** * C k ° T Mounting of 18-kt, mounting M mm p r , , white gold. .g Daintv models beau- £ A£ : mannish new models in PH /j Vi tifully engraved. fully |§| -lain or engraved cases. S* ■ W J?M.\ guaranteed. Specially JsL gwm *ully guaranteed BV _^\/ priced at O/ViV 45c DOWN! °‘ Viy 45c DOWN! l jMen’ | | SH.VERPLATE 1 B® jf JEWELRY COMPANY^ wLft'CVS )Js 137 W. Washington St. ( Beautiful new design vA J\Vnl thin model / / ‘ “The Indiana Theater Is Opposite Us” C—a f^iVni'e. 'blade. C iC m *7l :**ZrJ* BdSo!ne,y |: Ar~ic’s Largest Credit Jewelry Organisation !; cj*".irtST£ *§§•** l| $1 a Week! „ x „„ rc 1 1 '4Sc t week: -l%njru . Lru -,-^ rj^-u^-L . L 37 STORES FROM COAST TO CO/. ST

Throws Seven for Judge

' ■ ■”.",., * -. '£:

Virginia Nichols of St. Louis taught several wicked Chicagoans that she" possessed a charm over the cantering cubes. They thought so much of her charm (and their lost bank rolls that they called the cops and Virginia, landed in jail. However, Miss Nichols proved to Judge Francis Borelli that her charm wasn’t because the dice were phoney, so he discharged her. Here she is showing the judge how to make ’em come up on seven. It is said the girl can “roll” any number she chooses.

by 200 feet, which can be caused to disappear within one-half an hour. In- the main Atlantic City Auditorium chamber can be held football, hockey, baseball, soccer and other games, as well as intercollegiate athletic meets, rodeos and circuses.

The finest prize-fight ring in the world is part of the Atlantic City Auditorium euipment, and notable boxing events will be held there. I The main chamber also contains I the largest stage in the world, 165 i feet wide and 85 feet deep.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOOVER SOUNDS CHALLENSE ON NAVALACTION President Calls for Steps Toward Limitation of Armaments. BY LAWRENCE SULLIVAN United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. May 31.—President Hoover awaited today the response of the governments and people of the world to America’s second bold challenge within a few weeks for immediate action toward effective limitation of armaments. The President's Memorial day address in Arlington National Cemetery generally was hailed here as an utterance destined to mark anew

i- frVy Aw- - \o° 7 <707. , A. a j

milestone in the complex disarmament negotiations which have been carried on among the great powers since the World war. “We must clothe faith and idealism with action,” was the keynote of the address. The Kellogg pact, by which forty nations have renounced war as an instrument of national policy, has paved the way for the next great step forward. “The deepest aspirations of the American people” are that peace should be established on a sound basis, removed from the shadows of competitive armaments. Hoover said. “We believe the time has come wh#n we must know whether the pact we have signed is real, whether we are condemned to further and more extensive programs of naval construction.” Speaking within earshot of the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, the chief executive solemnly warned the

"&CC&L, (dUoAu* mjtZigL i&xMvi&U? &&**&&&? \ v*. %f Furniture* 4 for Every Room! NpjlS- June is a month of real values at “The Victor!” We have made sensational mmf price “cuts” on furniture for each room of the home—tnese low prices speak for themselves—you can see the savings you effect on every suite and single piece of furniture in this Special selling! Come in tomorrow! OUR USUAL LIBERAL TERMS CHEERFULLY GIVEN! EXTRA SPECIAL! Tomorrow, Saturday Only Again Victor Offers This Amazing Value Just to Place 50 New Accounts on Our Books! These Beautiful, Large Size 0 Dnfl.lTn ChaSac Pull-up unairs e* m qc , Jm Mm v3 Specially Priced Hf ' ,3§ Tomorrow, Satur- HfSPp Exactly as Pictured II day, Only at— fi§M With Scoop Seat II Choice of Gorgeous New Coverings iitpL ; Qn j Beautiful Color Combination . —Here is a high-grade chair that combines charm and Q >' '■ 'hlil comfort to the highest degree! —New and graceful carved arms and stretchers. Sturdily ... v,^ constructed. Beautifully upholstered back and seat. ilp® —Only 50 to sell at this low price—so be here early! M _ ~ SPECIAL EASY TERMS g -j' .. ....... . f I I Two-Tone Shaded Walnut £ Jfpgfk JgA Grace * ul Bed , Veneers With Beautiful 9 aS&JP V French V unity and Overlay Effect as Pictured 9§Ljß| Roomy Chest of Drawers A suite of greater-than-usual charm—you The veneers are of walnut over select cabinet will love its smart style and graceful ap- * JW ll| ZsJ woods with artistic overlay effect. You must pearance. Construction Is superior. All pieces AW&w are fully dustproof. WMF see it to appreciate its beauty! A Small Down Payment Delivers It!

SI.OO Down Delivers One of These 3-Door REFRIGERATORS 181 ;||B ■ *0 A scientifically designed refrigerator for the requirements |3 jgpffl SHE ftjSl j |||| H of the average family. Exterior is of well seasoned cab- rjf m : JBBf i Popular Top-1 cer 1 *ll PH JPlff %3 I REFRIGERATORS i W |i #fl W UH' Iwflslft- Iff Good looking ice boxes that save food and money. I igpj tag*. li Well insulated. Carefully made and nicely finished in j H! Jffi |F| golden oak. Priced as— ■ I Spa J “ 3 ®®s}Sp* MblGaJ l low 1-95 j U m 5-°° §?? lar ¥KSB and"& 231-237 W. Washington St •

nation that the advances in world peace sentiment embodied in the Kellogg pact are endangered by the continued strengthening of naval arms by “every important power." “They died,” he said, throwing his voice over acres of glistening white grave markers, “that peace should be established. Our obligation is to see it maintained.” The President's address was less than 1.500 words in length. Stripped of every oratorical flourish, it was almost epigramatic in construction. Blunt, Incisive and direct, it suggested a solution in geometry. “If this covenant be genuine proof.” he said, "that the world has renounced war as an instrument of national policy, it means at once an abandonment of the aggessive use of arms by every signatory nation and becomes a sincere declaration that all armaments hereafter shall be used only for defense. “Consequently, if we are honest we must reconsider our own naval

armament and the armaments of the world in the light of their defensive and not their aggessive use. “If we are to set standards that naval strength is purely for defense and not for aggression, then the strength in fighting ships required by nations is but relative to that of other powers. All nations assent jto this—that defensive needs of navies are relative. “Moreover, other nations concede our contention for parity. With these principles before us, our problem is to secure agreement among nations that we shall march together toward reductions in naval equipments.” A person on a house roof 100 feet high can see more than thirteen miles away on a clear day. On a mountain 1.000 feet high a forty-two-mile view can be had. Aviators a mile up can see everything within a radius of ninety-six miles.

.MAY 33. 1929

KAISER •HOST’ STUDENT Man Who Received Emperor's Sword Now in Canada. Bn limn Svecinl MONTREAL. May 31.—The man who received Kaiser Wilhelms sword as a token of surrender when the former emperor of Germany fled Into Holland Is now a student of agriculture at the University of Alberta. Edmonton, according to information reaching the colonization I department of the Canadian Na- ! tior.al Railways. He is T. Keyser of The Hague. Holland. During the war years he was a ' captain in the Dutch cycle patrol which guarded his country's border | and as such he received the kaiser's ! sword when the lattes fled. He plans to take up land in the Ca- ! nadian northwest. _____