Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 305, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1930 — Page 28

PAGE 28

REDS CELEBRATE MAY DAY WITH FEW OUTBREAKS Minor Disturbances Mark Labor Day Observance Over World. By United Prr* May riay celebrations, usually fraught with death and violence throughout the world, today proved to be little more than minor disturbances, although approximately 1,000 persons were under arrest for their part in the celebration of international labor day. No deaths were reported and very few injuries marked the celebration which annually calls forth rigid police measures in all cities. May day in Berlin was in joyful contrast to that of last year when tw'enty-six persons lost their lives in three days of fighting as an outgrowth of the demonstrations. Although 500.000 persons participated, few were arrested. 100,000 at Union Square Business depression in the United States had given polioe some measure of warning and rigorous measures were used in most places where Communists overran their bounds. In New York, 100,000 persons, including the Veterans of Foreign Wars and Communists, demonstrated alternately in Union Square, traditional Communist gathering place, without noticeable disturbance. More than fifty-six were arrested for minor offenses. Other cities, notably Los Angeles, where eighteen persons were arrested when police broke up a Communist gathering, reported demonstrations, but in each case, police were able to handle the situation. Five persons were arrested in Detroit, five in Philadelphia, thirteen in Stamford, Conn.; ten in Akron, five in Elizabeth, N. J. Police Arrest Over 800 Other cities reported few disturbances. Paris police were obliged to arrest more than eight hundred persons as a result of the extreme precautionary measures employed by Premier Andre Tardieu. London police reported an orderly day with few arrests. Vienna was comparatively quiet as were other cities of Europe and Asia.

DRY BRITISH EMBASSY WILL GO WET AGAIN New Ambassador Says He Is No “Teetotaler,” Bit United Prrx* WASHINGTON. May 2.—Declaring himself “no teetotaler,” Sir Ronald Lindsay, new British ambassador, has decided to restock with choice wines and spirits the embassy cellar which was dried up by his predecessor, Sir Esme Howard. It has been nearly a year since Sir Esme made his widely-publicized decision to dry up the embassy. At the time, his decision was interpreted as a courteous gesture toward American prohibitionists. Shortly before leaving here tw T o months ago, however, the late ambassador explained his action was designed to eliminate any suspicion that embassy liquor was being bootlegged to Americans. JIMMY WALKER SAILS HI Mayor of Gotham in Surprise Voyage to Bermuda. Bn I'nitl'd Pressx NEW YORK, May 2.—Surprising his associates, who had no idea of his plans. Mayor Jimmy Walker sailed Thursday aboard the royal mail liner Arcadia for Bermuda. Walker recently was ordered to rest by a physician who detected symptoms of nervous exhaustion and fatigue. USES SCOTCH ECONOMY Daughter of British Premier Rides Day Coach to Save Money. Bv Unites] Press. LONDON. May 2.—A quaint story of McDonald’s economies is narrated by Glasgow railway officials, who revealed that she rode in a day coach recently on a fivehour week-end journey from Glasgow to Crewe. GLASSES ON CREDIT! e GENUINE W KRYPTOK met BIFOCAL LENSES For Far and Near Vision Regular sls value. £ Q £ Our special price aK • only WComplete 50c a Week! EXAMINATION FREE! CHICAGO d'ZIZ 203 F. Washington St. wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmKmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

Down! 1 i De l ivers Your Choice a V Hilts | Morans li of Our Entire Stock /M I ill Ik 4,1 Nationally Adver- l\ I9 I 4 Wis PSKSS tised 19 30 Model A * AV/U n^eres^ —Finance Charges! —Lowest Cash Prices—Easiest Terms! aft I Q Priced at $49.50—569.50 and $89.50 a *° D,y * lrw Service. A ro*Dii<>^ Guarantee on Both Set and Tabes Jnrr.r nil.% the New Stock! ’ Hu Sample or Demonstrator* for Sale! Across the Street from Courthouse

FACES LIFE TERM; FREED, GIVEN MONEY Judge Refuses to Accept Guilty Plea for Fourth Offender. Bv United Preen . NEW YORK, May 2.—Jack O’Hara entered general sessions court broke and facing a possible life sentence as a fourth offender. He came out a free man with sls in his pocket. “I have been stealing all my life, but I never used violence,” he said, after pleading guilty. "I haven’t had a home since I was a kid.” The judge refused to accept the guilty plea and instead took up a collection. PARK MOTHERS IN CLUB Mrs. Henry Commiskey President of Rhodius Organization. Organization of the Rhodius Park Mothers’ Club was announced today by the city recreation department. Mrs. Henry Commiskey is president of the organization. Other officers: Mrs. J. H. Badger, vice-president, and Mrs. W. J. Fuller, secretary. DRIVE IS NEAR GOAL 1,250 Persons Are Put on Civic Music Group's Rolls. Drive of the Indianapolis Civic Music Association for members neared its goal - today with announcement that 1,250 persons had been placed on the association’s rolls. The goal is 1,621 members, and it must be reached by Saturday night.

$lO OCTAGON GLASSES r. t.‘ Saturday & Monday Optometrist la Chsrn < • Genuine Kryptok Bifocals. Complete, $9.85 Street rritfTJ p a m 311-330 West &Z, THE FAIR EASY TERMS!

Slices For Men and Women in the Season's Latest Styles Going at — lav I $4.99 Shoe Bargains K m of the Season Yf Shoes for every person M anc * purpose—-at prices that under/a|^S| com P e “ tition. Thou\B >5^ pairs to secsl ■■■■■! \y from. Bargain WSST Center I •■■■r-r-" 324 E. Wash. 109-111 S. Illinois 346 W. Wash.

BURGLAR LEAPS, LEAV|NG LOUT Escapes in Two-Story Jump When Surprised. Mrs. Fred C. Gause, 2545 Watson road, returned home Thursday night and interrupted a burglar who leaped from a second floor window to escape. The burglar had placed a large supply of clothing and articles near an open suitcase to carry away, but left the loot, taking only a watch and several pairs of silk hosiery. Residence of A. C. Zanng, 3357 Guilford avenue, was ransacked Thursday night during absence of the family and clothing and articles valued at $l5O were reported stolen. Burglars jimmied a safe in the Indianapolis Varnish Company’s office, Pine and Ohio streets, and carried a strong box to the basement, W'here it was forced, but got no loot. Three gunmen held up Leonard Petit, 20, of 5251 Burgess avenue, Shell filling' station attendant at English avenue and Brookville road and escaped with $25 and a diamond ring. Driver of a stolen car which collided with an automobile driven by Municipal Judge Thomas E. Garvin at New Jersey and Market streets, Thursday night, escaped on foot, after Judge Garvin pursued the hit-and-run driver to Georgia and Cruse streets. The car had been reported stolen by George Cowens, 1724 North Arsenal avenue.

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STORM CAUSES DAMAGE Wind Carries Small Interurban Station 100 Feet at Fields. Bti United Preen FIELDS. Ind., May 2.—A rainstorm of near-cyclonic proportions struck a small passenger station of the Winona interurban line here early this morning and carried it 100 feet into a nearby field. Another station on the line was tom from its foundation and overturned. The storm caused considerable damage to small farm buildings and orchards. LIBERTY’S TORCH OUT Lightning Strikes power System, Dimming Light Held Aloft. Bv United Prrns NEW YORK, May 2.—Liberty’s torch went out Thursday. Lightning struck the power system of Bedloe’s island, on which the Statue of Liberty is located, putting the lines out of commission and extinguishing the light held aloft.

A SLASHING HAT SALE jdfi Every imaginable ® Aijshape, style and color . CT tOj in this group. All the G® gg||| o (J |J latest materials. Large J|S ') and small headsizes. [p| to 51.95 and gg '§s M&ffl - ■sJg&W'' I Hats Made to Order. I tggS f J Bridesmaids Hats Our Specialty J S Orfly 314 E. Washington St. 4 Doors East of Courthouse A A Trmy WE REPEAT THE AllA CLOCK SENSATION 1 OF THE YEAR! EXTRA SPECIAL Saturday, Only !§ The Famous Fully Guaranteed : L || 400-Day I Clocks 1 RUNS FOB OVER ONE fg) YEAR ON ONE WINDING B ScI.dUAo of the I 45Down-SO , aWeehl HOUR SALE! w, Saturday , Only! ,/JH We Will Sell 200 Beautiful i jJs® . Bridge Lamps | and Junior 1 • Lamps I f | s*f .48 1 \ Choice None Sold to KB EiOiHlifl—i w Beautiful silkoline shades in choice of colors B wjljfHppflKSaHg -mI trimmed with metallic fringe. Complete with HP ■blsSßwK'lhh decorated art metal stand, cord and plug, ready BK <dk> °"" 83C DOWN! I GRADUATION[SPECIAL! 1 GIRLS' and BOYS' GUARANTEED | Wrist Watches gO og I Dainty new models for the miss—sturdy, de- nr ft* jaß*) K pendable, mannish new shapes for the boy. ymSnffi Special at—--45 Pown-sC‘a Week! I In th. hboppi.. District .1 18 Nr,b [U1..1. Mrl Jus, a Fciv Doors North of Wa.hlßploo Strrrt

PILGRIMS NEAR GOAL Catholic Delegates Resume Voyage to Congress. Bn United Preen GIBRALTAR, May 2.—The French liner Rochambeau —a “floatinc church” bound for Carthage—arrived today carrying American Catholic dignitaries and pilgrims to the eucharistic congress. The Rochambeau paused here only briefly before continuing its voyage to Carthage in the afternoon. The liner was fitted with eight altars at which the pilgrims from seven dioceses celebrated mass on the voyage. Cardinal O’Connell of Boston was the ranking Catholic dignitary aboard. The first. man who set out to discover the date of the earth’s birthday was Halley, the astronomer.

Perfumed Cities Visioned so r America of Futu re Bv United Preen NEW YORK, May i— l The American city of the future wili be perfumed as were the ancient Greek cities, according to Georges Klotz, New York and Paris perfumer, upon his return to New York. Perfumery of sidewalks will serve as an antidote for automobile exhausts and kindred poisonous city odors, he added. ‘‘The Greeks were aware of the psychological value of perfume." Klotz said. ‘’They scented their towns by releasing doves bathed in priceless odors. •‘Much of the jar the nervous system. endures through constant exposure to the city’s noises could be overcome by perfume. Flower-like scents could be injected into the atmosphere from publis fountains.”

CHOIR SINGS FAREWELL Sixty Voices in Program Sunday for Retiring Pastor. Sixty men and boys of the choir of Christ church will sing a farewell program at Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. Forty-seventh

Double Value This Week i si no i ° f soon offer these new shrubs. j Lach (-) I j Each (6) pi*.: "- ■ ...... T 7. >-j S ] The price is $1^ per plant or 3 for $2 ■ equal this one for beauty, either 5 when clothed In :is mantle of deep pink flowers or with only its beeutlful foliage. Blooms in June and makes be on every^ lawn. Why wait, * when you can fist ROSE four sale of rosebushes last week was a great. success. It was limited . to a few varieties, and some of them are entirely sold out; but now we throw all our varieties in this closing-out sale. Bush Everblooming Hybrid Perpetual* CUmbera ■ S5® A S.r 5? l One of our varieties is the lovely yellow rose. Lady Hillingdon, usually priced at SI.OO. Sdle of this limited to one to three of others. R foc lar Regal Lily 25c Without doubt of the all lilies. Large white, suffused m. tT css/fla NAMED VARIETIES—Don't miss fif!® ST kSIOHB h I these beautiful flowers next sum- U- tSHKyktl A'VJU Vl# mer. We offer therp Q Named $ .25 WONDER MIXTURE-p Gua rante e and t o fpiends^because Mumh SPIREA—VAN HOUTEII or BRIDAL C! saS WREATH. A great specialty of ours. I 1 a V f ir^.’ . ™ Wonderful Mixture — Retrals P^l veL-New "kind;. *lB * Caladium Bulbs p Tuberose Bulbs — HVnWvVGEA PAN. GRAND. n ■ , nee n tVEIGELIA (Eva Rathke); red. Are You Sowing Lawn Seed or Weeds? \n experiment station analysis of so-called lawn seed bought in this city showed only 14 of real lawn seed;" of other grass seed, and 18.9'i of weed seeds of 13 kinds. If you want a beatiliful lawn sow our j flowering ALMONDS. PHILADELPHT7S (Mock Orange). OoiCK,CßOWfflft For Sunny For Shady snowball, the weii-known kind. VTwwQRMj Lawns, Lb. QJb Lawns, Lb. HkJb r 3 Lbs., SI; 10 Lbs., S3 3 Lbs., $1.25; 10 Lbs., $3.50 Jfi Red Top. 35c; White Clover 50c German Bent, lb ST.OO , ” I “. e .?!' a ” t,ir Flowering Crabs A great revival of interest in the home Every Lawn should Have Them. Jg*. vegetable garden is evidenced by the Red-Astrosauguineo. ooe: 3. 5i.75. ,4?' ITS *T“ F™ 1 customers that crowd our 75-foot long P;nk—Floribunda. 00e. 3 for *1.75. t lit. R_r vegetable seed counter every day. This T forfi.t^ 1 ' 5 fdouble flowersl ’ 6,,c: \,f 1 Most of our Garden r* a 1 A an from—l2c, 3 for !3e; doTn. $1.25; ... a. Lai ye*. /• << __ . , . . I Hardy Carnatio is. Pla.yrodau. Pirn:?. rfmtwrpoiy nlP S ‘’e-ns are priced at tJGpkt. *V/V Oz. Trito.ua. Fox Cio e and Oriental Popmm&gejeidXVlV* Against ,h, p s al price of !0c a pk,., V& „... r • *** 20c an ounce. Look at vour rosebushes and shrubs FERTILIZERS—Use ‘EV--ER-IT'’ 5-10-5; the better fertilizer for less cost. It will r° ra dhis ......Vse multiply the value of yOTr seed purchase—s lbs.. 35c; 10 lbs., 655: 25 lbs.. SI. 10; Package Makes 6 Gallons Snrav 50 lbs.. 52.50: 100 lbs.. $4..>0; ton. S7O. Sheep Manure—2s lbs., SI; 100 lbs 3 a prvr„ , canons spray Bene Meal—s lbs., 35c; 10 lbs., 65c; 25 lbs.. *1.25; 100 lbs.. sl. Sulphate of Ammonia m n DaUnn°Lf Sl iL Dhate °. f Am mocia 1 lb.. 10c: 5 lbs.. 40c; 10 lbs.. 75c; 25 lbs.. *1.50: 50 lbs.. S3; 100 lbs.. *5 Ammonla &ou ent l will SP m^' app , GRAPE VlNES—Concord, More's Early. Ives and Worden, black; Catawba and Deia- "humD‘‘ itself “in plan^ ware, red; Niagara, white. Any one, 15c; 2 for 25c; 10 foj *l. * flower*..V.. 1 ' 5 FRUIT TREES—Apples, 30*:; Pears, 40c; P each, ,30c; Cherry, 60c; Plum, 40c. Baby Chicks RADIO Landscape Dept. Qyj* Stores r v e£ 'A r Nm 3 i Tune in on WFBM, 1 f ormer iy Gpon daily at 7a. m. blood tested— iormeriy witn city park fToso dailv at r n m P ' m '’ Monday ’ " e,ines ' board, in charge. He is at Except Saturday, Per 100 i ay an{ j jr r jd a y # , | your service. Consult him. 8:30 p. m, I— a • >7 ACmBCDG *f ron can not come to our store write or telephone. If by parcel post, add 20c for first NilAllj UlUl&nil dollar’s worth. 10c for each additional. We deliver free in city. We send everywhere. A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY BRING RESULTS. ■ “

street and Central avenue, Sunday night at 7:30 for the retiring pastor, the Rev. T. R. White. Mr. White will conduct his last services at the church Sunday night. “Heat lightning” is the reflection of thunderstorm too far distant to be audible.

MAY 2, 1930

BOYCE DENIES CLAIM Says He Was Not Present at Slate Discussion. William Boyce Jr., Ninth ward chairman for the Citizens Republican League, today declared that he was not present in the clubrooms of the new Marion Club as charged by Harry Rodman, fcimer attorney for D. C. Stephenson, when John (Bull Moose) Walker declared, according to Rodman, that the league expected to ‘‘make $l,lOO out of the legislative slate.” Walker has denied the statement. Auto Injuries Fatal Bv United !'>(!<x HUNTINGTON, Ind., May Injuries suffered by Jesse Farthng, 45, when his auto overturned after swerving in fresh crushed stone on Markle road, resulted in his death.