Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 227, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1930 — Page 12

PAGE 12

CANDIDATES FOR DRY JOBS MUST STATE POSITION ‘Prohibition Loyalty’ to Be Test: Bare Details of Club Drinking. B i United Pros WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—-Con-gress was stirred today by a proposal from an administration leader that the Volstead act be “clarified” to permit manufacture of light ine.v and beers in the home. It came in a speech in the house b Representative Franklin Fort 'Ttep., N. J.), regarded as President Hoover's spokesman in that body, and word of it spread quickly to the senate which has been the center of prohibition activity. Fort went further, significantly, to suggest that in his opinion such manufacture already Is legal, and that was taken as a hint that activities should be diverted from the

111 —that Is not in keeping with our policy of well-rounded stocks goes at a fraction of Us J n orffeou . Fur-Trim’d $ 1 actual worth. Open your account tomorrow—take advantage of these big values and ar- mi 5 ÜB ur I r 111 U lance own terms! COATS I IJ Over 200 Smart Silk Nearly 100 Lovely , | | kx Fur-Trimmed g M.Ma g > jjy 1/IVLiJULiU COATS 1 “““ “ 1> Stunning straightline and Hares. Flattering one miiiplja " M onev Down f ■ t and two-piece models. Blue, navy and the smart- la ' Go at the onelow Drice! est colors, including black. Values you’ll long remember. All sires for women and misses. ;j| WTOai * AhMv F* 1 Lot Ladies’ 0 oc A ciothcoats |> H -I |t f ja 'yjf}. Silk-lined coats with rich for collars early " ]\ I jfll NO MONEY DOWN! < j No Money Down! | . NO MONEY DOWN! ~Ut Ladie*' Silk — < IS ffc > 1 Lot Ladies ’ Beautiful Mil i dresses' Ml jf(- [ -3 DRESSES ,A nr JUSf Mil f? qc ’ S*M_ J r a P* 1 Lot Stunning 111 207 Men’s Silk DRESSES Him \ ft • f\f fx n $11.75 A * Suits “<• 0 CoatSdgL “T H 11 11 “ td A ijn jM'^ All the smartest details, including the / The man that knows a big bar- HR \ silhouette in silks, satins, velvets, / / yain is cordially invited to come |H HPA Y\ L |Ut georgettes, combinations. Popular j H i n ani j sec those sensational val- S ||j| SH / I- - NO MONEY DOWN! y snappy new styles. Also g 'M ' ' j£rt\. lLot Men’s All-Wool <f> /T'SL. n IwiTVCL SUITS AND OVERCOATS j . 4 A boot tSO garments In the lot. Suits and overcoats yon OUtA wKB/A M L jp .? r6|K^ %yi|| 7 Lot Men’s All-Wool f>- \ 1 ▼ 1% • 7] SUITS AND OVERCOATS > / O.bl) V—Wf \ V Includlnir suits for short men and tall men. Men who are hard jmji IbßmM' 'jr Buy Now J m r//£ HOME OF THE SQUARE DEAL! f\ l/f UfM for Months J ■< ■ f2l —Here you can buy with the utmost confidence. No tricky methods, no high-pressure \\ /Ipa \ “ : I AI/HBaP' salesmanship, just real honest-to-goodness clothing values at lowest possible prices on IMjm \ to Come! I O the most liberal credit terms. Why not get acquainted now? ® MM ffif’MM- | Pi wh°t Ut I fflP4B aN^a Open Until 9 o’Clock Saturday Night 3:! Ms l /| Igsfcv 45 S. ILLINOIS Sl^fe i J l|v ||m , S is FREE! I* SI CLOZ SHOP ‘7us charge Ix: • { Men's Cloz Pressed ui Repaired Free!

! home and confined to the boot- ! legger. Meanwhile, senatorial drys embarked upon a plan whereby appointees for government law enforcement positions hereafter will be required by the senate to state their position about prohibition, if they are not asked whether they ; drink. Senator Borah (Rep., Idaho) let l it be known that Jacob Walters, nominee for United States marshal in Connecticut, had been called before a senate judiciary subcomroitj tee of which Borah is chairman. Borah's step was hailed with satisfaction by Senator Brookhart I (Rep., Iowa) who announced his willingness and desire “to make pro- ; hibition loyalty a test for every public enforcement officer." “I think we have a majority in the senate to refuse confirmation to any man who does not profess loyalty to the eighteenth amendment, or who drinks,” Brookhart said. Telegrams containing additional information concerning liquor drinking in clubs were received by Brookhart today following his ac- | tion Thursday in reading a letter saying cocktails were plentiful at a New' Year's celebration at the Century Club, New York. Brookhart said he turned his In- j

formation about the club over to Chairman Wickersham of the law enforcement commission, bdt that Wickersham Indicated he was a member of the club. The United Press is informed authoritatively that the letter also : mentioned that President Hoover was a member of the club, but Brookhart did not read that part of the letter to the senate. He has declined to identify the writer of the letter, and says he Intends to do no more than turn the matter over to Wickersham. GIRI7iB, LOOPS 68 TIMES Young Akron Stenographer Claims Unofficial World Record. Bu United Pres* AKRON, 0., Jan. 31.—Mildred Stinaff, 18, stenographer at the municipal airport here, today claimed the world’s unofficial record for consecutive airplane loops for women. Miss Stinaff learned to fly while working at the airport and now holds a private license. The stenographer went up with Fred Allen an Instructor, in a Bird biplane. She looped the ship twenty-six times. Then she went up alone and looped forty-two times. Her total was sixty-eight.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

WOMAN, 26, IS DOCTOR’S MATE ON LONELY ISLE Quits Husband to Go Native in Crusoe Existence in Pacific. Bji United Pres * BERLIN, Jan. 31.—Hilde Koerwin, 26-year-old wife of a Berlin school teacher, is the woman who gave up civilization and her husband to live an experimental back-to-nature existence with Dr. Karl Ritter on a barren island of the Galapagos. Identity of the chosen companion; of the Berlin scientist in his adven- j ture with raw life in the Pacific j cean was revealed .today. Discovery of the pair by Commander Eugene F. MacDonald, Chicago sportsman, brought to light j further details of Ritter’s theories and life in Berlin before he de- i

elded to abandon human society, except for Mrs. Koerwin. For years the physician led, an closely as possible, the life of a Robinson Crusoe, even though he was in the heart of the German capital. His residence was a tiny fiat in which he made all his own clothing and even shoes. In a box in the room he raised the oats that w r ent into his porridge, his principal diet. Some time ago Mrs. Koerwin, who was one of his patients, became interested in his theories, and eventually a disciple of his simple life teachings. Finally she decided to join Ritter in his Galapagos experiment, even though it entailed leaving her schoolmaster husband at home. Ritter was extremely methodical in his preparations for existence on the island. He not only gathered innumerable instruments for studying the physiological effects of his intended life, but having had all his teeth removed, bought a set of stainless steel teeth which will resist the effects of tropical climate, j Mrs. Koerwin had been reported drowned when a sailing boat cap- j sized near Kharles island, and Mac- : Donald’s discovery that Ritter and his associate both were alive came as a surprise to Berlin friends of the j couple. j

44 BECOME CITIZENS Greek Baker Is Naturalized After Five Failures. On his sixth attempt. Nicola Natu, Greek, a baker, gained his

WHITE FURNITURE COMPANY'S MONTH-END SALE! —Following are Just a few of the hundreds of home-furnishing values—See our windows for many others. Complete 3 Piece Your “All-Steel” Bed, Spring JL OC and Mattress —Only Mi IMrf^|| Full size 2-inch continuous post all-steel bed finished fMjBL WSB in brown woodtone. A comfortable all-cotton mattress and link fabric bed springs all for only PAY ONLY SI.OO WEEKLY! 4-Piece Bed Room Suite— | 8-Piece Dining Room Suite | I r^-'^rps 1 ? Filf I Lacquer finish. Bed, Chest f -Buffet, Oblong Table and I g _. r I r hB D encT.. $69.50 [ Chairs.;. $89.50 I |i£ , 1 ; ;!98c I Cox well Chair and Otto- ■ Fireside Chair—Wing back 1 Turkish Rockers Overman Richly upholstered. I Mohair Overstuffed Chair, I stuffed brown leatherette. Sale 9Q QC 8 with Reverse d* IQQ C | wln & back - SIC QC Price 8 Cushion sPIiLOD I Saleprice... #1 [BARGAINS ST Trade-In Dept.j ! -£3 Phonograph Given With Every Suite! —All Floor Samples and Slightly Used Suites liTH p-'Syjw'Nl -Rtp: and Pieces <lo at Smashing Reductions! - ‘c/MRi • S-Piece I.lvlng Room Suite—Jac* 3-Plece Bed Davenport '•nlte — V—.l - 8 I 1 quard velour. Phonograph Davenport and two chairs. Plion- | w TPI * given $39.50 ograpb given $89.50 | kifekon Dressers ;! ; r , . Walnut finish. / 3-Plece tlvßg Room Suite—Day- Overstaffed Velour Club Chairs — V-ADinetS Wonderful val- \ enport. Fireside and Club Chair. Sale price while they last, $13.85 ! Choice of gray, ties. Sale price— I' Phonograph given $49.50 ivory or oak finish. 1111111 ■ 111 - Sale price— S X 4,95 \ 3-Piece Jacquard Velour Suite— Davenport Tables—Walnut ve- \ . _ B- > Davenport and two chairs. Phon- neered, well built. While fO If , giZI.9S ograph given $59.50 they last Dccasional Chairs , sl2-95 _J 980

February Will Be : |9B Demonstration ,^3**2| ' iflBV Demonstrating the built-in quality of our work .BTry^Pi ...our advanced methods. . .absolutely finest materials used.. .and our ability to give greater iß| jmi values. This is Indiana’s largest dental organiza- IMvIInImB tion—giving us advantages that can not be overH Special Values! Marvel Lite Super-Suction A high-grade, natnral-lonking Formed and flttod to tay In plate, with beautiful pearly plaee with iiorh comfort that teeth expertly set to your ex- one soon forgets that he must act impression, thereby giving wear a plate. I.ight in weight natural comfort. S3O to *4O sls.oo $17.50 50% OFF s At our regular prices this plate /tr * OtfT represents a value that can not Mm mMM/MjM iMjQr f § f cunOUS be duplicated . . . now a spe- J Method I nized as the finest, most natural _ 2—l M M W ___ 4! aa plate yet produced in America SMHMCSS JB|XlPSCtlOtt . . . made with gold pins . . , ■ —— unbreakable, ruddy gums and for painless extraction when charming pearly teeth. Here’s replaced with plateß Or a phenomenal value you can’t CHARGE bridgework. afford to miss. See it. as- CROWNS BRIDGEWORK 5^ Regular $8 crowns reduced during ** Skilled workmanship. Natural comFebruary only. Made heavy on the fort without ugly construction. chewing surface Regular M to $lO work 2nd Floor KRESGE BLDG. PENN. AND WASH. STREETS

goel, American citizenship, in federal court today. Natu was one of forty-four granted citizenship by Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell. He came to this country in 1911. He attended night school at Manual Training High school. Because of inadequate knowledge of government he was refused citizenship

JAN. 31,

at hearings from April, 1927, until today. Among those made citizens today were the Rev. Daniel R. McGregor of England and the Rev. George Randolph Ferguson of Canada, six laborers, six housewives and five mechanics. Germany led with thirteen representatives. There were seven Greeks, seven Rumanians, six Englishmen and six Syrians.