Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 203, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1930 — Page 7

JAN. S, 1930.

PLANE CRASHES; CAUSES EIELSON SEARCH DELAY Other Rescue Ships Await End of Arctic Winter Before Starting. Itu United Pren HOME, Alaska, Jan. 3.—One Eielmo. rescue expedition today met with a temporary setback. In attempting to take off from Fairbanks for Nome, one of the Fairchild monoplanes of the Aviation Corporation rescue unit, groundlooped on the flying field and was damaged. The name of the pilot, who was not seriously hurt, was not learned This expedition is in charge of Captain Pat Reid, The other two planes, brought from Seattle on a -oast guard cutter, were held at Fairbanks, and did not attempt to take off because of weather conditions. Frank Dorbandt, Alaska Airways pilot, and “buddy” of the missing airman, Carl Ben Eielson, suffered recently a nervous breakdown, believed to have been caused by the strain of worry ovct his comrade's fate, and he has been relieved from duty. He will fly to Fairbanks from here, abandoning plans for a solo rescue flight. Word from the trading ship Nanuk said the plane of Harold Gillam, which received a damaged landing gear a week ago. had been repaired, and now was in shape tc resume searching flights. A Russian expedition is quartered at. Pftropavlosk. awaiting the end of the Arctic winter to add its twe .Junkers planes to the steadily increasing list of searchers tor Eielson ard his mechanic, Earl Borland now missing seven weeks near North Capo. OPTIMISTIC FORECAST MADE FOR NEW YEAR 1030 Will Equal Business of 1929, View of Bureau Director. flu Si r-i>v*-Uou'frrtl X r?r. ir-,<r \Ulnnr, WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.—Prediction that 1930 business will equal last year's was made today in a labor department survey. "During the past few months,” said the report of Director General Francis I. Janes of the employment service, ‘‘industry receded and unemployment became pronounced toward the close of the year, yet 1929 has passed into history as an outstanding business year. After a careful survey of the business outlook, we enter the new year with optimistic spirit and high hopes and predict that 1930 will measure In volume of business with the preceding fear.” MORE. DRIVE IN WINTER Study Shows 35 Ter Cent Decrease in Summer Auto Traffic. ftv Science Service BALTIMORE. Md., Jan. 3.—The winter use of automobiles is increasing and their summer use is decreasing, a recent study made by Dean A N. Johnson ot Maryland State college shows. Johnson's figures on traffic density for two periods, practically ten years apart, were taken in Maryland, but safely can be assumed that conditions over the country have experienced a similar change. A summer peak of 160 per cent normal traffic for 1917-1920 has fallen to 125 per cent normal for 1926-1928 and winter travel of less than 50 per cent has increased to about 70 per cent normal. DANCE AROUN. PULPIT LOS ANGELES. Jan. 3.— Saying “Praise the Lord with the dance,” Dr. Sheldon Shepard, pastor of the First Universalistic church, surrounded his pulpit with a troupe of classic dancers. The troupe went through several worshipful numbers which has excited anew sensation in religious circles here. Building Fund Aided ftu Time* Special ANDERSON. Tnd„ Jan. 3.—Proceeds from a New Years’ eve dance at the Moose hall here will be applied to a fund for building anew building for boys at Mooseheart. 111.

►4.; . ' jr -IIPTr x lJr j|C^Uao^3 Daughter of Mr*. Catherine Ixmuch Daughter of Mr*. Era Wood How* Box 72, Mohawk, Michigan 1006 South H. Street, Danville, 111. “After my daughter grew “I praise Lydia E. Pinkham’s into womanhood she began to Vegetable Compound for what feel rundown and weak and a it has done for my fourteenfriend asked me to get her year-old daughter as well as for vour medicine. She took Lydia me. It has helped her growth E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- and her nerves and she has a pound and Lydia E. Pink- good appetite now and sleeps ham’s Herb Medicine. Her well. .She has gone to school nerves are better, her appetite every day since beginning the is good, she is in good spirits medicine. I will continue to and able to work every day. give it to her at regular inWe recommend the Vegetable tervals and will recommend it Compound to other girls and to other mothers who have to their mothers.” —Mrs. Coth- daughters with similar trouerine Lamuth* bles.” —Mrs. Eva Wood Houe

Speaker

Charles C. Stone Business conditions will be the j subject of Charles C. Stone, state j editor of The Indianapolis Times | in an address at the annnal dinner j meeting of the Indiana Cut Stone Association to be held at Bloom- i ington Monday night. COURT TO RULE : ON BOOZE CASEj High Tribunal Will Decide If Purchaser Is Guilty. Ho Srripim-]laward Xcicapaper Alliance J WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.—'The su- I preme court soon may determine j whether the buyer of liquor is guilty j along with the seller. The department of justice announces it will ask the supreme. court to review the decision of the j Philadelphia circuit court of appeals ; exonerating Alfred E. Norris of New J York of guilt because he ordered a shipment of liquor. Norris was con- j victed in the federal district court j at Philadelphia, but the decision | was reversed by the appellate court. | Norris, on a number of occasions, was alleged to have telephoned one ; Kerper at Philadelphia requesting I consignments of liquor to be deliv- I ered to him in New York. To fill | the order Kerper, it was charged, j shipped the liquor to Norris by ex- \ press in packages described as paint j ink and olive oil, naming fictitious j consigners. The Norris case deals only with i conspiracy to transport and does not involve the quesition whether the purchase of liquor violates the Volstead law by the act of purchase alone, according to a department of j justice, announcement. DEAD OR ALIVE, HE'LL BE ‘LIFE’ OF PARTY Attorney Has Insurance Policy to j Guarantee Entertainment. fill United Press COUNCIL BLUFFS, la., Jan. 3 j Friends of George S. Wright, attorney and politician, will have a big party in ten years, including j cocktails. If such are available by that time. Wright has taken out a life In- j surance policy for SI,OOO, payable ; at his death or in ten years, with ] the specific clause that the money be spent for the entertainment of his friends. “I hope to preside over the party myself but I want to make certain there is one. a fyway,” Wright said. When first written, the policy j specified pre-Voisteadian refresh- ! ment but the company objected and ! the poiicy was rewritten. The in- i tent remains, however, Wright said. i TEACHERS TELL AGES Unpopular Rule Is Enforced by Knoxville (Tenn.) Board. Itu United Pres* KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 3. j Irked with the popular practice of j teachers in listing their ages as 25 plus, the Knoxville board of educa- j tion b insisted all questionnaires | must ■ itain the exact age. if the i teache.. expect to benefit by pen- j sion rules.

1 ill 1 1 '' In The BASEMENT STORE j

Featured in the Basement Shoe Section for Saturday Sale of For Women and Misses f®* that smartly express w" tSSppjjjs§? Jp the popular mode. In brown suede black suede, brown kid, black kid, patent leather and I simulated reptile. Styles for every occasion—dress general wear or business.

H Jams ary Sale Y o£ Men's White Broadcloth Shirts A man can not have too 1 m many shirts, and these al f| of lustrous white broadcloth are usually the A ® ones he selects for dress wlw 21 ®eK& and business wear. Always neat and always |sf' \ £q| smart! In neckband |gp\ | or collar attached styles ft’;, $5Z§ featuring the Pre- Shrunk fsß ! * collar. Sizes 13% to 17. All-Wool Coat Sweaters Heavy shaker knit; with two pockets. feast > In blue or black. Sizes 36 and 38 .Zi-ffllSl only! Sale Price. * Men’s First Quality Rayon and OCWool Hose. Per pair C*OV* Men’s Part Wool Union Suits, sizes 36 to 44. .93c Genuine “Piccary” Pigskin Dress Gloves, Imperfects $1.79 Part Wool V-neck Sport Coats in button front style $1.85 Men’s Heavy Weight “Whizzer” MoleskinFinish Shirts $2.39

a Mew Spring HATS Are Featured for Saturday at 5 1.95 -’2.95 All Headsizes in Two Big Croups SNew high colored felts, straw combinations and all straws are finding their way back in fashion’s favor, and Saturday we are offering one of the first groups of the advance season. Smart styles and colors have been emphasized and show the “"*** various models at an advantage. \ For women and misses.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sparkling Values for Women and Misses in a Tremendous Sale of WINTER GOATS $16.50 to $19.50 J§ wZfltrin,. M Fine $35 /''TtK Winter Coat, g WW Cool. |, Winter Coats fe , > *l3 *lO I *2l wML For Women jfi For Women 1 For Women and misses M and Misses | and misses f *49 and *SO Coats, Now *3l Luxuriously furred winter coats with collars and cuffs of beautiful Wolf, Fox, Skunk, Caracul, Asiatic Lamb, etc. You will be delighted at the style and quality in f.ggjlffjfi J coats of this high type and thrilled with the savings at which they are being offered! Tomorrow, in BLOCK’S Basement Store! |4l Fur Coats—Were SIOO to sl2s—Now S7B | fflHßfl 8 Fur Coats—Were $79.50 to sloo-Now SSB | 2 Fur Coats Were Priced at $75 Now S3B | Hj^B Girls’ $6, $7-50, $8.50 and $lO Coats . J \1 j\^i Sizes 7 to 14; for the girl who is in school and needs a warm, jjll serviceable coat—here is a real Saturday Bargain Event! ■ \ J

Over l 000 Girls 1 Rayon Bloomers These bloomers were made by one of America’s foremost factories—known .gdifov for the fine quality of their Rayons fSjEg and the fit of their product. Elastic tops with band bottom knee. Regular yM/ 50c quality, special at

Sensational January Clearance Sale of Silk Dresses For Women and Misses I EL Every woman and miss will want to replenish her winter ward* robe with frocks of this type. They are smart for street, school, SjjglX dress, business and evening wear in a complete assortment of all-occasion styles. Choice colors and with plenty of extra sizes iiv for the larger woman! All $lO Silk ©r essesat 20% Off-Now SB.OO

Special Sale of Women's Full-Fashioned Silk Hose, 79c Slightly substandards of a much higher priced line of hose—these smart silk to the Picot-Top full fashioned hose are unusual values at this low sale price. With choice of heel styles; in a complete range of sizes!

Women's and Misses 1 Slipover Sweaters A special purchase enables us to offer over 300 novelty slipover sweaters at this low Sale Price. All wool—in a wide I variety of new colors and combinations. Special January Price

January Clearance of Boy s’ and Girls'* Hose at 29c Including golf hose in three-quarter length—novelty | patterns—for boys and straight leg fancy hose for girls. Substandards of 50c qualities now offered at a large concession in price! Special, 4 pairs for $L

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