Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1930 — Page 8

PAGE 8

SUPREME COURT RULING ON FIVE CASESISMADE Review Granted Attorney in Oklahoma Indian Gifts Action. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, May 20. —Five decisions, including one involving the famous Oklahoma Indian gifts case, were handed down here Monday by the United States supreme court. - The court granted Marshall Mott, Tulsa attorney, a review of the Jackson Barnett case, taking up the question of whether the interior secretary's approval made valid gifts which the aged and incompetent Indian made. Lower courts upheld a government suit to recover $15,000 which Mott received. Decision may set a precedent for the government in other suits involving nearly 51,000,000. Injunctions Denied Other supreme court decisions were i Denial of suit by the Tri-State Transit Company, Columbus, 0., to enjoin Ohio public utilities commission, state officials and other bus companies from interfering with routing of its vehicles over the new interstate bridge at Portsmouth, O. Dismissal of appeal by the Taplinowned Pittsburgh and West Virginia railway attacking interstate commerce commission orders which authorized the Wheeling & Lake Erie to abandon its Ontario street station in Cleveland and obtain facilities in the new Union station. Wage Move Blocked Denial of suit by Barker Painting Company, New York, for injunction to prevent the Painters’ Brotherhood union from requiring it to pay the higher New York City wage scale to Somerville (N. J.) workers on a Somerville job. Upholding of injunctions forbidding the city of Cincinnati to take more land than actually needed in a street-widening project under the Ohio excess condemnation provision. The city contended upholding of the injunctions would tend to invalidate excess condemnation provisions in the constitutions of eight states. Chief Justice Hughes stated in the court’s opinion he made no ruling on the constitutional question. HIT BY STRAY BULLET Pressing Shop Operator Shot When Cop Fires at Prowlers. One of two shots fired by a patrolman in an effort to halt two men prowling among parked automobiles, struck a pedestrian in the right hand Monday night. Patrolman William Moistner fired the shots at Pearl and Illinois streets. Guy Landrus, pressing establishment operator at 15 Jackson place, walking on McCrea street near Union station, was struck in the hand.

HP HERE is no feMJWmiifaHHl illLi'i'Hll *adv an - tage in careWi fully selecting the food your family is to eat —and then not taking equal pains to see that that food is well preserved • • • What do you need for proper food protection? You must have a proof refrigerator, kept well filled with ICE. You must have MOIST air, in constant circula- Lp tion, so that the cold will . be evenly dis- BllkKlll^lirfllS tributed and IB your foods will not dry % k out. You must have freedom from inconvenient breakdowns and defrostings . . . Only ICE can give you uninterrupted, trouble-free refrigeration —every hour of every day. ICE is your best health insurance! IjcE RESEARCH bureau HI 1215 Merchants Bank Bldg. Indianapolis —— mSsSk

BELIEVE IT OR NOT

1 • WAS BORM BEFORE THE- * ft S revolutionary war. • AV- *( )j Jt> A o/rf ' ■ \ _ BRI/CE. Fq* -of Panama SWAM IN Z OCEANS in 24 MINOTeS -i M , rhf \ I* senator | | |l| \ -XHV Lin * ' 111 "* y - ‘ J;J SATIN THE SENATE For. I \ \ ONE HALF OF \3 The EPITAPH IN _ 2S YEARS And e \ o SHORTHAND _ *. i NEVER TOOK PART IN , ,s o HULL.&Q. 1 v *’} ’ A DEBATE. -& *| -■ ~ ' 1 **‘" —£* 2D “ "" ■ C 1920. Ktwc Feaiwreo Sradicat*. Inc, Grew Britain netua

WARMER WEATHER FOR CITY IS PREDICTED Higher Temperatures to Visit Marion County on Wednesday. Passing of an unseasonable cold, rainy period that settled on Indianapolis last week, was forecast by the United States weather bureau here today for Wednesday. Higher temperatures that will visit northern Indiana probably tonight will saunter southward to Marion county some time day, bringing with it the first fair weather in several days, according to the bureau’s official predictions. Temperatures began at 52 at 6 a. m. today and rose to 59 at 9 a. m., almost ten degrees below normal. Unitarian Head Re-elected Bil United Press BOSTON, May 20.—Dr. Walter Reid Hunt of Boston was elected secretary of the American Unitarian Association at today's session of the organization’s annual convention.

On request, sent with stamped addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him.

WAIT HUSTON REPORT Hint Further Demands for G. 0. P. Head to Quit. Bu United Prexx WASHINGTON, May 20.—The alleged lobby activities of Claudius Huston, Republican national chairman, forgotten of late in the maze of senate controversy over the tariff and supreme court appointments, received new attention today. Senators intimate there will be further demands for his resignation. The Huston case revolving around money given him for the Tennessee river improvement association and used, according to testimony, to bolster his own stock account, though repaid later—gained new attention as the senate lobby committee prepared to issue its report. The report, according to Senator Walsh (Dem., Mont.), who drafted it, will be submitted to the senate Wednesday.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: J. Russell Townsend. 2919 North Pennsylvania street. Ford coupe, 8-993, from Butler university. John F. Novak. 2178 North Eastern avenue. Dodge truck, Tlll-667. from In front of 2178 North Eastern avenue. J. Daniel Carrick. 1228 Bancroft avenue. Ford sedan 738-551. from 200 East Ohio street. George Llovd. 1122 Olive street. Ford tudor. 738-454, from in front of 1122 Olive street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Sto'en automobiles recovered by police belong to: B. M. Bewees. Bridgeport. R. R. 1. Whippet coach, found at Louisana and East streets. Tower Sliding Into River Bn United Press LONDON, May 20.—The salt tower of the Tower of London is gradually sliding toward the Thames river, British scientists report.

TOMORROW, KINNEY'S AGAIN OFFER 24 N. Pennsylvania St. Women’s Novelty Shoes In a Great One Day Close Out Sale Just 250 Pairs Regular 3-$4-$5 Values Straps-Ties Women’s Straps Pumps-Oxfords Pumps-Oxfords Sizes 3-3 l /z-4 Only Over SO New Patents, Blondes, Sample Sizes Spring Styles to Tans, Red, Greens a . Choose From , and Satins \'r m In patents, kid- jpy/ % satins and calf. is For Economy’s JtjHj All the new col- * Sake—Secure at ors, with spike, Least 3 Pairs. ffijjSOF/ Baby Louis and *5. Think of It! Only p , ir . Cuban heels. V er priced line. SI.9S a Pair . real bargain.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

j-lfT Registered D. S. JL9 j Patent Office. RIPLEY

SUCCEEDS CITY PASTOR The Rev. J. B. Ferguson Will Fill Irvington Presbyterian Post. The Rev. J. B. Ferguson, pastor of Hopewell Presbyterian church, will succeed the Rev. George W. Allison as pastor of the Irvington Presbyterian church, near July 1. Mr. Allison has accepted a pastorate in Topeka, Kan. Mr.-Ferguson resigned from Hopewell Sunday to take effect the last Sunday in June.

SORE TIRED BURNING FEET Instant Relief Joyous Comfort The New Way THE ENGLISH WAY Such wonderful ease and comfort if you’ll only soak your ailing feet for 20 minutes in an amazing energizing and soothing Radox Footbath. Radox is anew discovery just brought over from Europe—don’t confuse it with anything you’ve ever tried before. Radox instantly relieves weary, sore feet by ridding the pores and glands of harmful acids and poisons which cause your distress—walk with comfort the next day. The most easy, pleasant, swift and economical way to make sickly feet strong—healthy again—if you don’t find this to be so—your money returned without question. Hook's Dependable Drug Stores or any good drug store can supply you. —Advertisement.

POWELL StCWI CO.

JUNIOR LEAGUE RQDEO STARTS AT FAIRGROUND Orphans and Home Inmates Guests at Opening of Horse Show. Wtih the Indiana fairground Coliseum converted into a “wild west ranch,” the opening performance of the Junior League rodeo and horse show was staged this afternoon at 2:15. Junior League members were iostessss to the city’s orphans and old folk from all institutions in the county. The judging of horses by Charles L. Cook, Shelbyville, Ky., will begin at 7:30 tonight, followed by the King Brothers’ I. X. L. rodeo at 8:45. Edward Vaughn Richardson, director, announced that newsboys and inmates and nurses of all city and county hospitals will be guests tonight. Colonel Jack W. King, Henrietta (Tex.) ex-Texas ranger, will be arena director of the various rodeo events. Bucking steers, buffaloes, trick and fancy riding by cowboys and cowgirls, sharp shooting by Colonel King, steer roping and other western range features are on the rodeo program. Mounted police will head the parade Wednesday at 1 p. m. The parade will start at the fairground and move along Meridian steet to Monument circle, thence westward on Washington to Capitol and north on Capitol to the fairground over Thirty-eighth street. Fifty cars carrying Junior League members, cowboys and cowgirls will be seen in the parade. Matinees will be given also on Saturday and Sunday, admission being 50 cents to all performances. Ted Locke, Pastime Stables, Suzanne Smith and James B. Smith had entries in the saddle ponies class this afternoon. Tonight’s show includes stallions, mare or gelding and five-gaited saddle horse classes.

Money Loaned —ON—DIAMONDS Liberal, Reliable, Confidential SUSSMAH'S STATE LOAN OFFICE Legal Rates—Bonded Broker* Established 28 Years 239-241 VP. Washington St.

America’s Champion Tire Patch! There's only one SEAL-FAST, and that’s BOWES SEAL-FAST, in the green-and-white striped can with the bright red seal you can see a block away. It costs 50c a can, good for 25 LIFE-LONG patches. Ask Your Dealer 3

PETTIS I ' Downstairs 88c DAY!

Sport Coats tVery Special — Wednesday Belted sports coats and straight line models —just the coats for travel, business and school wear. Also a few dress coats in smart styles. Sizes 14 to 44. Pettis, Downstairs Store.

Costume Slips 88c Regular $1 value. Rayon flat crepe costume slips in white and pastel shades. Wide hem. Fine quality. Pettis, Downstairs Store.

Imported Sandals Wednesday MX. *2=** Imported sandals in several attractive styles. White, tan and white, and black and white combinations. All sizes for women and miSSeS. Pettis, Downstairs Store.

Full-Fashioned All-Silk Hose Wednesday sm ssc ues * Women’s fullfashioned all-silk hose j%yP|j|f|y ™ in semi-service 10. Many smart shades. Pettis, Downstairs Store.

Hope Muslin, full bleached. 36 inches wide. For sheets, pillowcases, m etc 7 Yds. Bleached Pillow Tubing, 40 Inches wide. Fiqe even weave 4 Yds. dPCP'* 9 ’ Printed Percales, for house frocks, aprons, etc. 36 Inches wide 7 Yds. CP CP'*' Woven Dress Ginghams, in many attractive colors. 38 Inches m gn wide 6 Yds. W*" Bleached Bath Towels, large size. Fine quality Turkish towels 6 for Bleached Seamless Sheets, of fine .quality. Size 81x99 inches Curtain Voiles, for dainty curtains. 36 Inches SC/tffc wide 8 Yds. CP Printed Cretonne, for covers, pillows, etc. 36 Inches wide 6 Yds.

Silk Dresses iVery Special — Wednesday Crepe, georgette, chiffon, and prints, in many lovely styles. Smart flannel dresses, sleeveless and with coat effects. Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 50. Pettis, Downstairs Store.

MAY 20,1930

Children's Dresses Wednesday 2 tor 86 Percale, voile and ginghams in many attractive prints. Dainty styles, with contrasting color trimming. Sizes 2 to 10 years. Pettis, Downstairs Store.

Cool Wash Dresses 88c New summer wash frocks in many novelty prints a wide range of colors and color combinations. Fast colors. Sizes 16 to 44. Pettis, Downstairs Store.

Rayon Undies 2*° r SBc Regularly 59c each. Rayon lingerie including French panties, bloomers and vests. Pastel shades. Rayon Hose 2 prs ßß c Regularly 50c pair. Women’s all rayon hose, in a complete range of smart shades. All sizes. Men's Athletics 2 tor ßßt Athletic union suits, of fine quality nainsook. Sizes 36 to 44. Splendid quality at a low price. Men's Overalls 88c No. 220 Blue denim overalls, well made and reinforced. All sizes. Lamp Shades 88c Regular $1 value. Junior lamp shades in decorative parchment. Several color combinations.