Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 257, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1930 — Page 12

PAGE 12

SHAW SEES US BECOMING RACE OF RED PEOPLE Americans Are Described Difficult to Classify, by Noted Writer. By Unitol I‘rfKn NEW YORK. March 7.—Americans probably will become a race of round-faced redskins, asserts 'George Bernard Shaw in an interview appearing in the March Mentor magazine. In the course of the interview the disarmament conference was mentioned. “Don’t 1” exclaimed Shaw. “Everybody knows it’s an .armament conference! The question is not ’Shall we do away with armament?' but How much armament?’ ” Generally speaking, Englishmen and Americans do not like one another. Now they are asked to pretend they do. And this pretense of being affectionate cousins is as dangerous as poison. Better to confess our dislike—our hatred, If you please—and ask ourselves what it is all about. Then there would be the possibility of ridding ourselves of It. “You Americans!” You are all different. As to type, it is impossible to classify you. Englishmen find this confusing. At present you are not a race, but an agglomeration of all sorts. You are now in the process of building a race. Os course, you are not as bad as your women are painted. Perhaps you are going back to feathers. Certainly your faces and figures are changing. Your skins are getting redder. Ultimately it probably will be necessary to classify you as redskins. “No. I am not going to America, and for the simple reason that I haven’t time. Anyhow, most Americans who really are worth anything come over to see me. Some bring me Information in which I am interested and tell me about their travels. Others ask for interview’s.” INFANT BURNED WITH ACID WILL RECOVER Child Finds Bottle While Crawling on Floor; Seriously Hurt. Francis Barer, 1-year-old son of .Mrs. Lillian Barker. 1641 Brier place, who was burned with nitric acid on Thursday afternoon, will recover, city hospital officials announced today. The child was crawling on the floor at the residence of Dr. Edgar Slater, 1645 Ashland avenue, where Mrs. Barker was employed as housekeeper, and found the bottle of acid. When discovered by the mother the child was writhing in pain. LIGHT EFFECT WATCHED Employes’ Health. Efficiency Jn■c~lved, / 'rt Business Men. Attention of business and commercial men to illumination, especially its effect on efficiency and health of employes, is increasing constantly, two Indianapolis business executives declared in closing sessions of the second annual illumination conference of the Electric League of Indianapolis Friday night at the Chamber of Commerce. The speakers were Theodore B. Griffith, vice-president of L. R. Ayres & Cos., and J. A. Goodman, chairman of the board of directors of Real Silk Hosiery Mills.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Fred Worth, 1732 Montcalm street, Chevrolet, T 28-411, from Pruit street and Riverside drive. Roscoe Uhls, 409 Spring street. Ford roadster, 738-250, from 400 spring street. George L. Remey, 5686 Washington boulevard. Ford roadster. 10-449, from Thirty-fourth and Meridian streets. Otto Hamilton. 4404 Baltimore avenue. Chevrolet truck. T 28-992, from Fifty-sixth street and Nickle Plate railroad. Chalmer Justice. Castleton, Ind., Chrysler coupe, 93-018, from Walnut and Noble streets.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Charles Rhodes, 1227 West Herbert street. Willys-Knight, found at 620 West North street. Make Your Own Screens and Save Half the Cost Knock down frames, easily put together, fits all size windows and doors. Wire Cloth, square O foot JC VONNEGUT’S 120-124 E. Washington St. —II I I 111 HI. ■■ I I ■■■■—l. l !■!——— ALL NKtV MODELS ATWATER KENT RADIO $lO Down—s 2 Week Call C* fop F>pmontrmtloii Public Service Tire Cos. 118 R. New York St. Lincoln 5118 Headquarters for BUESCHER Band Instruments Pearson Piano Cos. ItS-ISO N. Pennsylvania Crusi {Banks 1 person oui o t every 6 tn Indianapolis keeps money |. on deposit here.

The Job Was Filled

ENTICING, aren’t they? And the group of beauties In the above photo were only oneseventh of the pulchritude enticed by a one-day’s display of a w r ant ad In The Times for a typist. The ad, carried In Tuesday’s Times only, seeking a. young woman to take care of phone calls and typing work in the circulation department of The Times, brought approximately forty applicants. Those in the photo, left to right, are: Miss Nina Wiley, 1602 Kelly street; Miss Doris Owens, 1437 North Tibbs avenue; Miss Rolalind Swank. 962 West Thirtieth street; Miss Hazel Scott, 1617 North Capitol avenue; Miss Rose

■ - <>; At KING’S “Square Deal” Store SIMILAR TO CUT Beautiful P3 OVERSTUFFED SUITE lead about this extraordinary value in full 'HFtfUt lZe 3-piece jacquard velour living 1 room suite |H mm with large button back chair and club chair, H |fi; all pieces have tapestry, re-a verse spring-filled cushionsJ| ,Jy ITS’ {"sPECIALFOR SATURDAY 3fl End Tables White Medicine Cabinet s— g IpU | Bridge Lamps, complete %s$ |wL Trade in Your Old Furniture Be Sure to Visit Our Used Goods Department Entrance Through King's ■■lff® S3EEeSEEE& HP 34-0, E.WASHIN6TON ST BHween Alabama and New Jersey Streets OPEN SATURDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS

Pllz, 825 South Illinois street, and Mrs. Newton Becker of the Barton hoteL The job was filled. DRY AGENT FACES SUITS i CHICAGO, March 7.—Williard MOglund, prohibition agent, who was transferred to Buffalo, N. Y., ! last November after a series of stormy episodes here, is named defendant in two $100,030 damage suits on file here today. Both were filed by Peter J. Anzalone, automobile mechanic. In one he charges alienation of the affections of his former wife, now Mrs. Cornelia Moglund, and in the other he charges false arrest.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PRORE OF OIL PRICES STARTED Attorney-General Begins Quiz in Montana. ! Bn l nited Press WASHINGTON, March 7.—Senator Walsh of Montana is gathering data on the spread between crude i oil and gasoline prices. It is possible the work will form the basis for a nation-wide investigation, involving the great oil companies Standard, Dutch, Shell, Gulf, Texas and others. The attorney-general’s office has started an investigation of the spread between gas and petroleum prices in Montana, acting on a resolution offered by Senator Wheeler | of that state Senator Thomas of Oklahoma Thursday wrote a letter to the sen- ; ate lobby investigating committee asking that it call the heads of the big oil companies to question them about the spread between petroleum and gasoline prices and the recent cut in crude prices in the MidContinent field. Caraway’s committee decided it i could not conduct such an inquiry. BORDER CLASH FATAL Mexican Killed. Several Wounded by Customs Guards. By United Pirns EL PASO, Tex., March 7.—One : Mexican was dead and several; others believed wounded today after j the second battle this week between j liquor smugglers and United States 1

RICHMAN BROTHERS 36 E. WASHINGTON ST.

± ' ...

If Y©y Like Rope Shoulders we have them in the smartest of early spring fabrics ... in new blues, grays, browns ... in all sizes. They’re decidedly in vogue with young men. In fact, you’ll find any style you like in a suit or topcoat, at Richman’s . . . any fabric, any color that’s new. All are tailored to the uniformly high standard of quality for which Rlchman’s organization of stock owning craftsmen is nationally famous ... all have the fabric luxury you expected to see only at very much higher prices. Any Suit, Topcoat or Dress Suit in Every Richman Brothers Store in the U. 5. is Always the Same Price 12255: ”v.. ; •V*' THE RICHMAN BROTHERS COMPANY 36 East Washington Street Next Door East of Washington Hofei Open Saturday Evening Until 9

customs officers. The Mexicans j were surprised as they attempted! to bring a load of liquor across the Rio Grande. Clean Kidneys By Drinking Lots of Water Take Salts to Flush Kidneys if Bladder Bothers or Back Hurts. Eating too much rich food may ! produce kidney trouble in some I form, says a well-known authority, because the acids created excite the 1 kidneys. Then they become overworked. get sluggish, clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region, rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irritation. The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren’t acting right, or if : bladder bothers you, begin drinking I lots of good water and also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the add of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity; also to neutralize the acids in the system so that they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder disorders. Jad Salts can not injure any one; makes a delightful effervescent lithiawater drink which millions of men and women take now and then j to help keep the kidneys and j urinary organs clean, thus often avoiding serious kidney disorders.—- j Advertisement.

$ 25.0005? Wmlli of MAIL ORDER OVER STOCK Merchandise on Sale Here Saturday! Space will not permit the listing of all the wonderful values you will find on sale here tomorrow. Bargains galore throughout the entire store. The savings will indeed surprise you. Arrange to shop in one of our stores tomorrow—3o6 East Washington and 215 West Washington.

COME EARLY We Cannot Guarantee the Quantity to Last it \ All 1 Hi |jl S$ c fie* i 400 . aMjSfesz B , ueS . se Qur - rlrSi g&% 100 ■ tnent aU t* e \ ST* ** p to PUV * Boy e is ***s& &i , tw sus s ♦X r T -yleti. e u v a ll' vio s.W’l 5 . .to ,-\JI *- 3 fine ptW ‘ tt w\fore ft gfg 7 t. ** !Le e * T • , *” a s*ouse “ tge . s Men’s Regular —2sc Sox 1f 19c 648 Fine Broadcloth Woven Madras Shirts. Attractive all-over and neat Made of fine quality striped patterns. Shirts that usual- rayon in plain and ly sell from SI.OO to $1.25. Every highly colored patterns, man should replenish his shirt sup- These will give wonderply from this wonderful assortment ful service, as they are tomorrow, as this sale is for one day reinforced both heel and only. toe.

Indiana Dry Goods Cos. 2QtflKOe> 215 weST WASHINGTON STREET uLUICOa 306 EAST WASHINGTON STREET

MAR. 7, 1930

KOTEX Regular 39c size Kotex. j|^ One dozen to a M f* box. Saturday &Jjn only. mw BRASSIERES 35c Val. Rayon Brassieres, or All sizes £JC SILK CHEMISE $1.49 Crepe de Chine Chemise. r ie . they . SI.OO WOMEN’S HOSE” 15c. Value women’s cotton hose, in black and colors. i a All sizes IUC DRESS GINGHAM Regular 19c. 36-inch dress gingham, on sale i a Saturday, yard IUC BOYS’ BLOUSES 59c Boys’ broadcloth blouses. In plain colors only 0/ C INFANTS’ SHIRTS Infants fine quality knit cotton shirts for Satur- in. day IUC BED SHEETS Regular SI.OO full size n q bed sheet. 81x90 only .. iVC Regular 39c COFFEE tf c j Have you tried this special wonderful flavored j brand of coffee. Buy a package today and you will never use any other coffee. 300 pounds on sale I here tomorrow. SILK COATS Infants’ silk pongee coats. Just a few at this i q o Women’s BLOOMERS Regular 49c women’s knit bloomers. While they 9Q#. CHILDREN’S HOSE Good quality cotton hose, -j a Size3 6 to lO’.i. Pair .... IUC PILLOW CASES Made of fine grade muslin. Size 42x36. Regular 25c -i r value lOC MEN’S OVERALLS Men’s 2-20 weight over- qq alls on sale tomorrow ... *7OC RUFFLED CURTAINS Made of good quality marquisette for kitchen or bedi oom m q CHILDREN’S SOX Regular 25c children’s rayon sox. Large assortment of in colors 1 V C LACE COLLARS Up to $2.00 values. Grouped at this one low nn price JOC INFANTS’ PANTS Made of good quality genuine rubber. Natural q color VC Women’s Rayon HOSE 4 This is our reg- I %l ft ular 29c hose. A I If large assortment ■ of colors. These will be on sai tomorrow only at this price.