Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 260, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1930 — Page 3

MARCH 11,1030.

ECKENER TELLS OF NEW PLAN TO SPAN OCEAN Flight to South America and Then to Lakehurst to Start in May. BY FREDERICK Ki ll United Prrft* staff Correspondent BERLIN. March 11.—Dr. Hugo Eckener. famous Zeppelin expert, was here today on his way to the United States, sailing Friday for New York. He intends to confer with officials of the National City bank regarding the commercial possibilities of a North Atlantic Zeppelin service. Eckener divulged for the first time his plans for the proposed trip in May in the Graf Zeppelin to South America, the United States and return. “We plan to undertake a few trial flights to South Germany and Switzerland, beginning in April, but no long cruises before the South American flight. “The project to explore the Amazon by air has been abandoned. We found it would require too mush fuel. This must be left to a future expedition.” The world-girdling Graf Zeppelin's cruise will include a cal! at Pernambuco. Brazil, and possibly at Rio de Janeiro, he said. The air liner thence will proceed to Lakehurst via Jamaica, Haiti and Havana. From Lakehurst, Eckener said, the route lies back to Seville.

AWAIT WARRANTS FOR ARSON ACCUSED lour English Mini.) Men Will Not Be Arrested Without Warrant. Although Luther Patrocik, assistant attorney-general of Alabama, wired State Fire Marshal Alfred E. Hogston to arrest four English rind.) merchants, said lo be wanted in the southern state as members of an "incendiarists’ ring,’’ no arrests will be made until Alabama furnishes the warrants, Hogston stated today. Those said to be wanted include A Ison Roberts, his son Clyde, Alfred Turley and Joseph Merrilles, Turleys father-in-law. Roberts’ other son, Claude, is said to have surrendered to Alabama authorities at. Gadsden, Ala., Monday. They are alleged to have shipped heavily insured goods from English to the south and have them burned in warehouses. STYLE SHOW AT AYRES An advance spring fashion promenade will be held by L. S. Ayres Cos., at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday. Living models will demonstrate apparel for women, girls, men and boys. BOY INJURED BY AUTO Running across Twenty-first street at Olnay street, on his way tc school early today Junior Ray Stiff, 6. of 1930 North Olney street, darted into the side of an automobile driven by Edgar Turner, 45, of 853 North East street. The youth was cut on the head and police sent Ir'm to city hospital.

Tired Mothers Gain Strenqth Over 75 \ ears of Success Used in 184 Hospitals and Institutions

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Bay Your Radio at PEARSON’S Choov from R. C. A., Atwater Rent and Philco It*-30 N. PhbmlobU Street

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A!! Souls Unitarian church, above, at, Washington, where the late William Howard Taft worshipped when he was chief justice of the United States, was chosen for his funeral today. The Rev. Dr. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, the pastor, who was selected tr> conduct the services, is shown in the inset. ,

Former Resident Dies NOBLESVILLE. Ind.. March 11.— j Mrs. Martha Bishop has received a i message from Toledo. 0.. announc- 1

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WE MUST SELL ALL OF OUR REMAINING WINTER STOCKS! Profits have been sacrificed in order to have a clean house. Come Wednesday and share in the greatest bargain day Miller-Wohl has ever offered. (62) $1 Quality Wash Frocks 49® (12) $5 Quality Silk Presses 9S@ (22) s 6B Quality Fur Coats $25 (14) $2 Quality Rayon Pajamas . . . . 9Se (127) ss~QuaHty Silk Dresses $2.98 (197) *7 di Quality Silk Dresses $S (28) sTo~Quanty Tweed Suits s4*9 (16) $lO Quality Winter Coats $2.98 (126 Pr.) $1 Quality, Picot Top, Pointed Heel Hose 49c (6) $3 Quality Rayon Negligees . . . . 9Sc (39) sls Quality Winter Coats $4-9* (16) $lO Quality Spring Coats $5 (276 Pieces) $1 Quality Rayon Undies . . 49c (22) $2 Quality Hats 49© (96) $3 Quality Felt Hats 98c (96 Pair) $5 Quality Shoes $1.98

In some instances you may find a garment slight!} soiled or damaged.

ing the death of her daughter, Mrs. Ezra Bishop, 44. She leaves three children. Mrs. Bishop formerly lived here and also at Atlanta.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NEW JUSTICE IS MAJOR PROBLEM FOR PRESIDENT Successor to Sanford Gives Hoover Three Different Roads to Travel. BY PAUL R. MALLON I'nited Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. March 11. —A major political problem far-reach-ing in possibilities confronts President Hoover in selection of a successor to the late Edward Terry Sanford of Tennessee, supreme court justice. Three courses are open. He may choose a so-called farm bloc liberal like Judge William S. Kenyon of lowa, and thus appease the western senators who staged the recent demonstration against the naming of Charles E. Hughes of New York as chief justice. He may decide to maintain the economic complexion of the supreme court by naming to the conservative Sanford’s place an outstanding corporation attorney such as John W. Davis, defeated Democratic presidential candidate of 1924. and thus perhaps encounter another belligerent resistence from the western group within his own party. Or he may stick to a middle course, choosing any of the number of prominent jurists and attorneys who are being mentioned, but who are not so closely allied with either of the opposing camps as represented by Kenyon or Davis. There Is no one in authority in Washington outside of the White House who professes to have a definite idea what course the President will choose. If Kenyon is named, there is every reason to believe he would be confirmed by the senate in five

minutes because there many still in that body who worked with Kenyon when he was an lowa senator. STOMACH YIELDS PINS Monticello Child Submits to Operation for Removal of Two. LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 11.— Lou Anne Melvin, 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Felix F. Melvin, Monticello, is convalescing at a hospital here following an operation which resulted in removal of two safety pins, fastened together, from her stomach. The pins were swallowed by the child Tuesday, but this was not known until an x-ray examination was made.

W -Y ——' Tempt appetites with Welch’s pure, delicious Grape Jelly Now, when fresh fruits are scarce, your family needs the appetizing healthqualities of this luscious fruit jelly. For grapes are the most nourishing of all fruits. And Welch's is just grapes . . . the finest, fresh, ripe Concords that money can buy . . . jellied by a special Weloh process that captures all the tempting fragrance and flavor of the grapes. Here Is the natural, healthy “sweet” that children can eat between meals on bread . . . that everybody needs to stimulate capricious spring appetites and supply easily-digested fruit minerals For variety, serve Welch's Quince Jelly Welch’s Crab Apple Jelly Welch's Red Currant Jelly Insist on Welch's vure, clear .fruit jellies nothing added but granulated sugar.

-L. ' Welch’s JELLIES

Ve have quoted ormer selling prices in order to show you how much you save.

■MAD MARATHON’ TO START WEDNESDAY Cadle Tabernacle to Be Scene of Varied Endurance Contests. Endurance dancers, rocking chair devotees, long-distance bicycle pedalers, flag-pole recluses and tireless fishermen were toeing the mark today for the “Mad Marathon,” to be started Wednesday in Cadle

‘Chain Stores a Benefit’— Says Professor H. E. Rice H. E. Rice, Professor of Marketing. Syracuse University, like other students of science, views the facts in an unbiased and impartial manner. He says: Chain Store growth is a logical part of the development of large scale enterprise in the United States. . . . The chain store is doing much toward the desired objective.” OUT OF 45 PROFESSORS WHO WERE ASKED FOR THEIR OPINION OF THE CHAIN STORE METHOD. 43 REPLIED. EVERYONE OF THE 43 SAID THAT HE CONSIDERED THE CHAIN STORE A BENEFIT TO THE PUBLIC. Kroger Stores base their service on this system Country Club Catsup Adds Zest to Any Meal Tests made in comparison with best known brands prove that none surpass Country Club in quality or purity. Why pay more? 8-oz. bottle, 10c. v Large Bottle 15c Country Club Beans With Pork and Tomato Sauce 2 Can * 15c Fancy hand-picked Michigan beans, prepared to bring out all their wonderful nut-Uke flavor. With flavorful pork and delicious sauce. A very low price. Angel Food ?5c Cake—Light as a feather, snow white: try one... w Vanilla Wafers 22c Fresh, delicious; healthful for children; w* Bon Bons IQr Cocoanut —In assorted flavor*: fresh, tb ™ Hominy Red Salmon 25c Tall can Country Club. 30c; Medium Red, tall can*^^ Pink Salmon 1 Qp The genuine; for Lenten salads; fiat A %F Peanut Butter f' 10^ Fancy quality; rich, smooth; bulk, lb Del Monte IQ r Tomatoes—No. 2 can, ISc: Spinach. No. j‘/ a ean., JL ft/w Del Monte 1 Fancy Sweet Wisconsin Peas—No. t ean f0r.... “ • V# Golden Bantam 1 7p Fancy Maize Corn—Country Club. No. 3 can.,.. Snider’s 9Qr Chili Sauce—You know the Quality; 14-o*. w* Pure Jelly q Grape, Apple. Plum. Raspberry Country Club. rf/' glass %F V* Bartlett Pears Q9p Country Club—Very fancy; In writ; large can. Salada Tea 1 Q r Chipso ?2r Flakes or Granules—Large size package Saniflush 1 Q r The famous toilet bowl cleanser- can VV* Milk 7- _ From our own dairy. Qt„ lie: Pt § Le

tabernacle by M&dden-Nottingham post. No. 348. American Legion. Eight fishermen will occupy seats that remain upright as long as the angler remains awake; a nod. and he splashes in the fishless tank into which his line had dangled. Three splashes and the contestant is out, the rules committee announced. More than fifty couples will enter the dance marathon; ten competitors will vie for rocking chair endurance honors; six will seek the bicycle riding championship, and

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Sardines ST 12c An error occurred in our last week's advertisement* which quoted these sardines 1-lb. cans instead 15-oz. cans. nr "“ Stringless Beans I Tender, delicious beans with that .*, m m* ' fresh-from-the-vine flavor. Clifton ® 1 No 2*■ L j 3 No. 2 cans, 25c; Avondale F q F Sweet Peas Avondale Wisconsin Peas—A fanev. delicious, extra sweetened grade. •* No 2 I br°a m n P ds re .... W . 1 . th .... h . l^ er . Cans ZtJC California Peaches Del Monte—2 large cans. 49c ***, Country Club-- Panov tree ripened Large M L fruit in heavy luscious syrup F Cans fcli Fancy Corn Country Club Illinois Country Gentleman—Finest, white corn grown. No 2 *ll No. I can. only 9c £ Cans Q Flavorful Cream £2 Cheese j One of the finest of Lenten foods—dellcions for sandwiches—very line for prepar- AN Ing with macaroni, spaghetti and in manv VA other ways. Very low price. VA Lb - 2Sc I jj Campbell's Vegetable Soup 2 Cans ITc %-Oz. Bottle of Country Club Vanilla Extracts Given With the Purchase of FLOUR cj T y 43c Tuesday and Wednesday Only Ground Beef Fresh and Pure 2 lbs -45c Creamed Cottage Cheese 2 18 25c Bonned Herring 23c Genuine Fillet of Haddock waL LB - 25c Halibut Steak Center Cute LB. 35c Salmon Steaks LB 35c APPLES \Vinesap 3 lbs 25c Bananas 2 lb -15c Raisin Bread Country Club US 10c

IKROGER STORES

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four flagpole sitters are entered, the committee in charge said today. More ducks are raised and conusmed in China than in any other country in the world.

CHILD COUGHS w# Stopped quickly and SAFELY _ with one swallow of | THOXINE