Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 71, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1929 — Page 5

ATTOf. 2. 1929

STORM IN EAST

DOES DAMAGE, BREAKS HEAT Tobacco in Connecticut Valley Stripped by Heavy Hail. Bu United frr.r NEW YORK. Aug. 2.—Cooler weather and ariidtional rain were expected today to bring further relief from heat and drought, condition?! In the east. Storms in several areas Thursday brought destruction, along with much needed relief. In a section of Connecticut, from Litchfield countv through Hartford to Willimantic, a furious hail and electrical storm caused damage estimated at $1,000,000. The weather bureau predicted today would not be so warm as the las’ ■ x days of unusual heat. Rainfall was expected tonight. Tobacco Crop Damaged Reports from towns in the Hartford area said that tobacco along the Connecticut valley had suffered the heaviest storm damage in years. T~he hail was so large stalks were stripped entirely of the leaves. There was a great loss among crops and vegetables. Tn Hartford itself thp water at some points was fourteen inches deep during the storm. Awnings r, p rP cut, cellars flooded, window's broker and automobiles stalled. Hartford seemed to bear the main fuiy cf the storm and 2.57 inches of rain fell in an hour. I ightning Strikes Golfer At riainfield 247 inches of rain R I Hail and rain caused great damage to wilted crops. Houses were 'truck by lightning in Orange and West Orange. At North Caldwell the steelrhr, ftad brassie of a golfer. Dr. Lee W Hughes of Newark was wrenched from his hand by lightning. Dr. Hughes and three companions were knocked to the ground. Before the storm broke one man died of heat, prostration in New York. The highest temperature here was 85 The weather report showed the country's highest temperature Thursday svas 104 at Concordia, Kan , with 100-degree temperatures reported from portions of Nebraska, Oklahoma and Kansas. Kansas City and Oklahoma City recorded highs of 100 while temperatures in eastern cities were generally a few degrees lower than the preceding day. EMPLOYE RECOVERING FROM CEMENT BURNSj rresenne Mind of Shop flwn**r Saves Injured Man. Charles Howard, employe of the j XVishmeyer Tire and Battery shop, j 1030 Broadway, who lives at South- i eastern avenue and Harlan street, j today was recovering in his home fcm burns received when a fivegallon can of tire cement exploded and was ignited in the shop Wednesday. He was laboring to remove the lid fnom the can w r hen it blew up. Coming in contact with a vulcanizer gas jet some of the contents blazed up. and the flame followed the tire cement to the can. Howard ran into the street, his clothing aflame, and W. A. Wishmeyer, his employer, wrapped him in a blanket. Damage to the shop was estimated at SSOO. . Model Plane Flies Well MARION. Ind . Aug. 2.—A model plane made by Harold Dennison made a. sustained flight of two minutes and thirty-five seconds in a trial flight at, the Memorial coli- i seum under the leadership of the | Y. M. C. A.

§WHAT THIS MAN HAS DONE FOR OTHERS HE CAN DO FOR YOU! DON C. WELLS 4 TTOBMV AT LAW BATS 'peaking from 2N year* experience In wearing glasses. I wish to express my thanks tor jonr service. It fs -war the best 1 ever had. TI7T 1 C? , T I 201 Krps s* p,d <rI 3 jfv VV P I Southwest Corner of * V A p Pnn . and Wash , SIA GLASSES SOLD ON fIEfERREh PAYMENTS

BIG SHOE SALE STARTS TOMORROW, Saturday " Big reductions on our entire stock of shoes j for the entire family. Buy now and save. lo | Pay as you walk. 4Bw Q ? Your Credit h Good Here N L 1 ; DAVIS CREDIT SHOE STORE 236 MASSACHUSETTS AVE., FIRST BLOCK

TRAVELERS' CHEQUES Letters of Credit Foreign Exchange Tours and Cruises Steamship Tickets RICHARD A. KURTZ. MANAGER TRAVEL BUREAU The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis t’UNION TRUST* 120 East Market St. RI ley 5341.

Sees Wedding

First public appearance of Sena-tor-elect, William Vare of Pennsylvania, since his long illness, occurred at the wedding of his daughter, Miss Mildred Vare, at Atlantic City, N. J. Vare is shown above leaving his summer home for the ceremony. Below are the bride and the groom. William Frederick Kipp of Atlantic City. ST. LOUISAN PAYS DEAR FOR ANXIETY Nervousness Costs Woman $7,000 Customs Fine. NEW YORK. Aug. 2.—Florence R. Bauman, said to be a member of a wealthy St. Louis family, paid dearly for her nervousness. Her display of anxiety as she sat on one of her twelve trunks after debarking from the Aquitania Friday attracted the attention of customs officials on the pier. Upon examination of her baggage undeclared furs and apparel valued at $3,500 were found; she paid $7,000 in duties and fine.

HAY FEVER and ASTHMA SUFFERERS Ash Your Druggist NOW “Tells Its Own Story” Fewdff of those who would offer you “Sometbine Just a* Good** For Sale at. Hook'*. Haag’s and All FirstClass Drug Stores

MOVIE LEADERS CONFER TODAY WITH EQUITY Producers Agree on Meeting to Discuss Demand for Closed Shop. Bv United Press HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 2.—After two months of apparent deadlock, the Association of Motion Picture Producers has agreed' to confer today with an Actors’ Equity Association committee to discuss the latter's demands for a closed shop. Until Thursday, the producers had declined either to yield to equity’s demand or to negotiate. Eight weeks ago. President Frank Gillmore of Equity served an ultimatum on the producers’ that none

111 r ... H jSte' on every Spring Coat, Summer Dress, Summer Hats, Shoes, and rcpr ' 1 B iBBy ; Furnishings. Come and share in this Great Bargain Sale. This > || Silk-to-Top H H store remains open until 6p. m. Saturday for the convenience of ( fe Full-Fashioned -i JM* sjMVR m its customers. Please come early! ' || Chiffon and Service 98c |in KiBUY YOUR FUR COAT Now I JjjKM IH OS EI M Either lacy or tailored M 11 Deposit Will Hold Any Coat in Our Layaway p|iHBMLSee these beautiful Fur Coats how I \ §l2 fl *sl □Pmeran y dfal. See our windows. " " |! ne*w“nt”d shade! I^' I DRESSES l M WASH" FROCKS S *°?* S *™*J Jt|P> m 1 I ISII brMdC,oth and Tlarount K K 1 ? 1 *wm §%%§ . s.ts;usr v WMy 1 Alii B Beautiful Silk Dresses ini I / / Ity edgings. Sizes AC Flannel AO | \ j§| 0? ***** H |L™ s || \ COATS DRESSES// Ir==i II $9*95 II M A SKIRTS g B must be II S/1.98 SX.VB II *2 ** I ■ stout sires included. 81 B " ,* B Silk Skirts are Included, in I 11, , i■ i r -JM white and pastel colors,. Bf ffffP H Bf Former values to $5. i 1 Regular sizes—stout sizes—many Instantly recognizable as expensive model. 1 Stout Size || lk crepe lined, but in every instance p Mfe , Crepes-Also many washable silk- i HHRRIMMHMI Hfl |h ORESSES S B lhc one of a Kind priced Sleeveless models and some have sleeves. §| in rare instances you may B H| below cost for quick clearance. Accept our word—‘They’re Wonderful.” i l fln f,\f rnent , 1 s " ?ht,y l g mr M sM m; soiled—but you will always ff.-: S&C • jf a I f} merchandise ex-1 Tr • & *0 S Wk ceptlonally low pHced. I I 2 Dresses $U U I ,or ** H | Rayon Slips! If. OS| N g A|T*f dfe H Many styles are sleeveless. || I White and a 1 B | IM Others have sleeves but in I I pastel colors fll 'M BTB 1 U m mm ,yr- n,, _ I |iys=r%w||£'-H9o|| SUMMER SHOES | Bmm8 mm I GROUP NO. 1 j GROUP NO. Z ! GROUP NO. J || CLOSING OUT I|Q*g Qq f, edg S ■ VT„ QE i 1 g SUMMER HATS ■ a ° Off " Values to $5 I I & Noveltie. JK***JP V 7 11 mH&mrnC 11 i ~ // J P | I l j! Choice any white or /J ' B I I Your choice'of white felts—white Gorgeously Fur-Trimmed Winter J rayon viscas—pastel felts—cro- HMBBnwTTTaTW fjf ■- 11 1 1 S9V A mm &*% J chet viscas—straws—stitch silks ||J| jk i | I I I 2 1 ill I I Ik f mjß B K l ° n^>]° W r * Ce *° r ? U | A special selling of beautiful Coats at great fiJ c earance ease come ear y. Wajgl|lNgtOtl SfFfift savings in price. A deposit of $3 will hold ■*'. '■ '■■■ '■ 1 m any winter coat in our layaway.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

of his organization's members would be permitted to sign a contract other than an approved form specifying a forty-eight-hour week and an allEquity cast. The producers defied Equity. The one paragraph statement issued by the producers announcing they finally had consented to the meeting today gave no explanation. Included in the statement was a letter signed by six prominent film players, urging the producers meet with Equity committee “for the good of the industry” The letter bore the signatures of Conrad Nagel, Lois Wilson, Noah Beery, Edmund Lowe, Louise Dresser and Ralph Forbes. Three Months End Marriage Bn Times Special MARION, Ind., Aug. 2.—Ninety days were sufficient for Mrs. Bernice Linville to learn that her husband Edward was cruel and Inhuman, according to charges contained in a divorce complaint filed in Grant superior court. They were married in April and separated in July.

REPUBLICANS OF NEW YORK BACK UP LA GUARDIA Named as Party Nominee for Mayor; Walker Is Ridiculed. Bv United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—Representative Fiorello H. La Guardia has been named by an unofficial Republican convention as that party’s nominee for mayor of New York. The designation is subject to confirmation at the Republican primary on Sept. 17. La Guardia's uncontested victory was made possible largely through the withdrawal of Mrs. Ruth Pratt,

also a representative to congress, late Thursday. Republicans hope La Guardia will head a fusion ticket against the Democrats and Mayor James J. Walker, who is seeking re-election. La Guardia was nominated by State Senator Courtlanat Nicoll. Both Walker and his administration were criticized in addresses made to the convention, which Thursday night met in Mecca temple, by Emory E. Buckner and General James G. Harbord, temporary chairman. “No one can deny that we have had a gay time here in New York during the last four years,’’ Harbord said. “Under the direction of Walker gaj’ety has been the keynote, the watchword of municipal affaars, “Personally he (Walker' is one of the most attractive young politicians of his party—young enough to have been in the World war, but not in it: old enough to be mature, but not old enough to have outgrown the irresponsibility of childhood .... His wit has enlivened many a dry occasion . . . and his good clothes have been a credit to New York tailors wherever his wandering feet

have led him ... He has been the most expensive court jester that ever amused a sovereign people. New York hoped for a leader and finds itself with a glorified clown." Buckner's speech referrerd to Walker as “Jimmie, the Jester."

Wonderful discovery brings to sufferers the most powerful starch digesting enxyme—Japtase ACXDINE never (all* to relieve and keep It away. This remarkable new discovery relieves safely, surely and swiftly— Cherl- Ynur indigestion, acidosis, gassineaa, sour stomach, sick headache, scad x uut ■tomach,chronic constipation, head colds and acid rheumatism. It TtOUolc </ alkalizes, balances eicess acid, keeps the whole digestive system V sweet and clean. Indigestion ACIDINE is the only perfect, modern, anti-acid which is combined Sour Stomach with Japtase, a powerful starch digestant—it digests 900 times its Gas own weight of pure potato starch in SO minutes. Your stomach Headache deserves protection. ACIDINE gives it. Arid Rheumstisns A meat and starch digestant, anti-acid and carmiaative beyond Acidosis compare. Soothing to the stomach and intestinal membranes. Slightly rnn.tinstinn laxative, but not excessively so. A really perfect msdicine for mother, ■ P father, children and babies. Used and recommended by physicians Head Colds everywhere. Money back guarantee. At all druggists, or writs Health Laboratones, Inc., Dept. SO, Pittsburgh, Pa.

PAGE 5

Former Students Hold Picnic Bj/ Ttut' g Sneeial GREENCASTLE. Ind.. Aug. 2 Former Purdue university student* now living in Putnam county are holding a picnic today at Deming park, Terre Haute.