Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1929 — Page 17

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150,000 Pairs ot Men's, Women's and Children's Footwear At Prices That Defy All Competition

’jilted Satin Children's High and Low / Has m ' ~ .red Slippers pi ay Shoes / andnvni SHOES I _ g3B7c / J shion Footwear / ng at unheard-of low prices right at the height of the season! I I Medium £9l les. Every popular new styIe—PUMPS, OXFORDS, STRAPS / **s<?** §mi nd walking heels. Choose from SUEDES, PATENTS, KIDS, I f**™ 3 ’ th clever reptile trimmings. The more you buy, the more you will / I Men's Leather r : , ““ a — J! orth (everal lime* the money. g, P " M*welt*l" Shoo* rllS|(a^^^2*i. E 9" - •I"-SfK? Thrilling bargains for the coed. Here are the j j desi Sned°f 0 r°}f’ et J Rildren’s style hits of the season ... pumps, straps and / I •ervicT^iy** 6 0001 iT an B W Shoes oxfords, in all the popular leathers, colors and / f pair* 0 f & o u hreTT# H ... g? ,OofeWhat^^ ,tin ‘'--- a^|| ® n ® JL= ISSbfcJyj?. two amazing low / M SM* dHW, fe, the \H] P"^ 8 - L ° W n d / ~ J g •tm ftt tremendous saving in HHI medium heels. I 3 lOC STORC /Wl BwE y I vUL Sr-ir-str m it%...Cor. Washington and Meridian Sts* /J^BHaffijSidtanew. “’"'■■•CJr*'*' n T SHOE OPERATORS —HaHlii^w—~ - i’^a

TJtiE LNDiAi\APOLIS TIMES

Election Rivals

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Rival candidates for president in Mexico’s national elections, scheduled for Nov. 17, are Jose Vasconcelos, above, choice of the National Revolutionist party, and Pascual Ortiz Rubio, candidate of the National * Anti-Re-electionist party. They seek the post now held by President Emilio PortesGil.

GREED HIS DOWNFALL Mouse Eats Too Much Popcorn, Can’t Get Through Hole. Bu United Press KENNEWICK, Wash., Nov. 8 Illustrating the truth of some old adage, a tiny mouse, after eating to capacity of popcorn in a local electric light and power company office window, ran around the display form for an hour in agony of fright, in full view of amused Saturday night crowds. The mouse had eaten so much popcorn that it was unable to make Its exit through the tiny hole which it had entered.

Sunk!" The girl who lets periodic pains interfere with her activities has not heard of Midol. These wonderful little tablets act quite harmlessly, directly on the organs affected. They do not interfere with nature, but they do remove every particle of that unnatural, unnecessary pain. Midol will end the most severe pain in five to seven minutes. Midol is a marvelous discovery made by specialists. It is not a narcotic, yet it ends all that needless pain. And if you anticipate the time, the expected pain will not appear at all. Tiny tablets in convenient little aluminum case obtainable at every drug store. Isn’t it folly to suffer month after month? —Advertisement.

At the Booster sole of Got Ronget Von Con Not Afford to Miff i 1 f il \ EK e Cos. i __ r . 7i _._ am* St*

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EYES TURN TO PROBLEM OF AIRSICKNESS Less Prevalent Than Sea Brand and More Easily Prevented. Bv Brripps-Havnrd Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Nov. B.— The Guggenheim fund for promotion of aeronautics has attacked one of the most ticklish and important phases of aviation—the subject of air sickness. Some people who ride in airplanes get sick. Just as some of those who travel by steamship get sick. Most of those engaged in the business of aviation have been inclined to Ignore the fact that there is such a thing as air sickness. But passengers don’t ignore It, and it keeps many people out of the air, so the Guggenheim fund decided to go to work. And it arrived at the following conclusion: "Air sickness not only is much less prevalent than sea sickness, but is prevented more easily or ameliorated by comparatively simple methods. “Such statistics as are available indicate that only five per cent of air passengers are to air sickness. "In general the difficulty is derived from two causes—one psychological, the other physical. Disorders frequently are the result of nervousness on the part of the individual not accustomed to flying. The obvious solution here, of course, is the growing public confidence in aeronautical safety. “From the physical standpoint, the particular cause of air sickness seems to be lack of proper ventilation. Air sickness occurs nearly always in closed cabin planes, and the successful passenger transport companies will be those which so design their cabins as to guarantee adequate ventilation. “Also, an efficient pilot who selects the proper air stratum and avoids bumpy riding as far as possible, can do much to eliminate the risk of air sickness for his passengers.” DRY CASE’ EXPLODES Shakings to Reveal Sediment Too Much for Court Exhibit. Bu United Press LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. B.—“ Strong evidence” was introduced in Lincoln municipal court is a liquor case. The evidence was brought Into the court room shortly before the opening of Municipal Judge Polk’s court and was placed on the desk of Constable Anderson. The bottle was examined by several persons, including the judge, who shook it to see if there were any "settlings.” The bottle had just been replaced on the desk when it exploded with such violence as to shatter the bottle and send the evidence to the ceiling. No one was Injured by the flying glass. FIGHT TOBACCO TARIFF Turkish Officials to Ask Reduction in U. S. Import Duty. Bu United Press ANGORA, Turkey, Nov. B.—The Turkish government is expected to make an attempt soon to secure more favorable import duties from countries using Turkish tobacco. Behdjet Bey, director-general of the Turkish tobacco monopoly, who returned to Angora after twomonths’ study of crop conditions throughout Turkey, declared import duties were too high, generally, especially in the United State*. Says He’s Oldest Man! PARIS, Nov. B.—Word has come from Arabia that Cheick Rafai Rabal claims to be the oldest man living in the world. He claims to be 155, and to remember details of an Arabian massacre in 1811.