Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1930 — Page 5

MAY 23,1930.

DEMOCRATS TO SEEK HARMONY AT IM FEAST French Lick Meeting May Become Waterloo for Chairman Peters. BY BEN STERN All is not quiet on the Democratic front despite protestations of good will, amity and peace in various conferences in the Claypool here recently. lElevolt against the chairmanship of R. Eari Peters, Ft. Wayne, has resulted in ill feeling which may be assuaged at the love feast at French Lick next Friday, Saturday and Sunday, or again may burst into flames. Harmony in Democratic ranks now depends upon the abili „ of Pfetcrs to make the French Lick conference really a love feast and soothe ruffled feelings. The seriousness of the situation Is evidenced by the fact that Jouett Shouse, chairman of the Democratic national committee, has been called upon to piay* the part of Venus, with Thomas D. Taggart as Cupid. Asked to Attend Many Democrats have declared that they will r.ot attend the French Lick session. Leaders of the Bays group which made a show of strength at the reorganization meeting last week have passed out the word that their followers should be present. Co-operation in the harmony program was inferred at various conferences of Peters with Lee Bays, Sullivan, Second district chairman, and Calvin Mclntosh, Worthington, public service commissioner. The figure of John Fredrick, Kokomo manufacturer, who was said to be major-general of the revolt, has faded into the background. Fredrick declared that he was all for harmony when he met Peters Tuesday, but at the close of a talk with newspaper men, he declared: "The Democratic party will win this year if it is handled right.” Feel Out Sentiment Revolving on the outskirts of the ouster movement and leading some of the dissatisfied are Arthur Hamrick, Greencastle, thrice unsuccessful nominee for secretary of state, and Jap Jones, Martinsville sanatorium owner, and again candidate for treasurer of state. It may be that neither of these two men wall be present at French Lick, or Hamrick may stay away and Jones may show up. If they are there it will be for the evident purpose of feeling out the sentiment among party leaders and other candidates toward a sudden termination of the Peters rule.

Meeting May Be Called One man pointed out that any member of the state committee may call a meeting of the committee and demand reorganization. Seme think that such a move is possible on June 9. the day before the state convention, if Peters is not successful in ironing out the kinks. There is. a possibility that the chairman will go out of his way to include Bays’ leaders and workers in his program of activities, and if this is done insurgency possibly may be quelled for a time. However, there is no doubt that the battle is not over. French Lick may prove either Austerlitz or Waterloo for Peters. POLICE TRAP GUNMEN IN HOSPITAL INVASION Officers Grab Pair Seeking Enemy, Revolvers in Hand. Jin f nilnl Prt-xH NEW YORK, May 23.—Two Brooklyn gunmen, who with revolvers in hand entered a hospital looking for anenemy who had survived a previous encounter with them, ran into policemen who were lying in wait. The men, John Friscia and James Malerba, were held today on charges of felonious attack. CHICAGOANS HAVE HOPE Health Officer Predicts Average Age of 97 in Forty Years. Bit L'nitcii I'rcss CHICAGO. May 23.—Aside from whatever hazard is involved in having gangsters around, Chicago is a city where, forty years from now, the average citizen can count on living to be 97 years 9 months and 12 days old, according to the predictions of Gottfried Koehler, assistant health commissioner. His estimate is based on the present rate of longevity increase here. ASPHYXIATED IN FALL Worker Succumbs to Vinegar Fumes After Tumble Into Vat Bh I'nitrd Press FLEMINGTON. N. J., May 23. The combination of a ten-foot fall from a ladder and vinegar fumes proved fatal to Howard West, 52. employe of the Hildick Vinegar and Cider Corporation. West was cleaning an empty vat when he fell, and became unconscious. He then died from the fumes before he could be rescued. CHAMP USURER FOUND Briton Held for License Lack, Got 3,000 Per Cent a Year. MANCHESTER. England, May 23.—Herbert Ingham, arrested for acting as a money lender without a license, was accused of charging loan interest at the rate of 3,000 per cent per annum, based on the rate he charged for a loan for three days. Dr. Bowie Is Honored Bv Vnitett Pres * MEXICO CITY, May 23—Dr. William Bowie of Washington, chief of the United States geodetic survey, is the newest honorary member of the Mexican National Academy of History and Geography. Dr Eowie was the United States representative at a Pan-American convention of geographers held here last September.

All They Need Is an Airplane!

• • —————■' ■ I HI ■ IN I 1.....1—.. ■■■■ '■■ "" ■'■■'■'< "■" * •

They have their student pilot permits, the inclination and the ambition—and all they need now is an airplane. These young business women of Stockton, Cal., plan to become full-fledged pilots just as soon as they can get their ship and as one of the means of raising the money they planned a benefit dance. Left to right, are Edythe Evans, Violet Bowman, Edna Wallin, Clara Moore, Virginia Pearson, Lorraine Oranges, Loretta Von Berg and Melvina Hall.

COLLEGIANS SUED FOR DAMAGES TO CAFE $51,150 Asked as Result of Class Scrap by Columbia Students. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., May 23. Boys who would be boisterous were named defendants in four damage suits totaling $51,150 today—the result of the recent freshman dinner of Columbia university at a Hastings restaurant. Sophomores raided the dinner, as is customary, and it is claimed the classmen used everything movable as ammunition. The freshman and sophomore classes are named defendants in the suits—s4s,ooo for property damage, $3,000 each for personal injuries to the proprietor, and the hat check girl, and $l5O for the unpaid portion of the dinner bill.

MOTHER GOOSE AND BROOD HALT TRAFFIC Fluffy Goslings Waddle Safely Across Busy Michigan Boulevard. By United Press CHICAGO, May 23. Racing traffic on Michigan boulevard abruptly halted at the edge of Lincoln park. No officer had blown a whistle. No red light had flashed a stop. Chauffeurs grinned and bus riders craned their necks. A mother goose and her five little goslings waddled serenely across one of the busiest streets in the world. HOOSIER A. C. BOARD SIGNS 20-YEAR LEASE Club May Be Purchased on Expiration From George J. Marrott. Directors of the Hoosier Athletic Club Thursday night signed a twenty-year lease on the club building on North Meridian street, purchased last week at receiver’s sale by George J. Marott. At the end of that time, if the club still is in operation, it may purchase the structure at the same price paid for it by Marott. SIAM’S PRIDE INJURED Royal Navy Officer Arrested as “Suspicious Loiterer.” Bu United Press WASHINGTON, May 23.—A woman called police to investigate a “syspicious looking loiterer.” A plain clothes man arrested him after a scuffle, and as a result of this international complications threatened today. The arrested man was Lieutenant Commander Luang Brudhikrai of the Siamese royal navy. The Siamese minister plans to protest to the state department. REICH FACING DEFICIT Financial Troubles of Germany Growing Worse. By United Press BERLIN, May 23.—Financial troubles of the German reich appear redoubled, despite recent reforms, owing to persistent unemployment and the unfavorable business situation. It was believed the reich will face a deficit of approximately $46,000,000 at the end of the present fiscal year.

Tonight: Get Rid of BURNING FEET The New Right Way THE ENGLISH WAY

To take out the agony—banish all burning, aches and soreness—try the new 1930 way and in 15 to 20 minutes your foot troubles are over. Just put two tablespoons of Radox in a gallon of hot water and soak your feet for 20 minutes—you never had such a joyous, invigorating foot bath in all your life —you can just feel all the acid and poisons coming out of the stuffed up pores of your poor feet. Do this tonight and tomorrow your feet will be so strong and sturdy and vigorous that you can walk all day long without discomfort. It’s the oxj-gen in Radox that gets into the thousands of pores of your feet and chases out the poisons that have accumulated there for years—it's these acids and poisons that make your feet ache and burn and nothing in the world will get them out but Radox. You can get a package of Radox at Hook’s Dependable Drug Stores or any gooa drug store —it is inexpensive and if it doesn't put new life and vigor into and bring blessed comfort to your distressed feet—money back.—Advertisement. #Buy Now A rained—Jmnrtn*— ■Mo-assessable nolle? State Automobile Insurance Ass’s. yHHS 71 Tta n—r. OceM—tai 8M

BEVERLY HILLS IN 810 GROWTH California City 30 Times Size in 1920. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, May 23.—Beverley Hills, Cal., increased its population nearly thirty times over in the past decade, the census bureau was advised in preliminary figures received here today. The population of 17,428 reported in early eturns from the California city showed a gain of 2,485 per cer r ever the 1920 population of 67-.

Tomorrow A GREAT SALE of New Summer SPORT HATS The Season’s First Presentation of White and Pastel Colors! Beautiful Sport Hats Specially Purchased and Offered Tomorrow at an Extraordinary Saving! Bangkok Toyos .. . fyl 1""“ Medium Brims... with Lovely Ribbon Jm 18 ® gj| Bandeau Brims ... I Trims! Stitched ||||| 3S Formal Berets and p Crepes ... T hey come gSg| i mu— Off-Face Styles! | in Charming Colors! ||||i Every Summer Pastel, Sheer Hair braids and Natural and Black! Light Straws ... So |||||] Head Sizes for Every Cool —So Flattering! gy One! Beautiful New Creations In BLONDS AND WHITES Chic Sport Shoes Your Pick of the / \ For the Races jlh gGN New Summer AW $ f\SL $0.95 ~yVI w O mm *3Smqrt Pumps ... Chic Ties . . .Clever Straps ... Crepe-Sole ... Sport Oxfords and Woven Sandals We offer the 17/~VD T 1 tjp popular 4-inch fUK Ixl L Heels at this price. High, Med ium JT/A Graduate and Low \ Appropriate Footwear WHITE KID

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The largest percentage increase on record. Three other California towns nearly doubled in size, Whittier increasing from 7,997 in 1920 to 14,803 in the present count; Monrovia from 5,480 to 10,880, arid South Pasadena from 7,652 to 13,724. Seven cities reported losses. Hoboken, N. J., showed the largest, dropping 11,643 to a 1930 count of 56,533. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. lost twenty-jtwo residents, falling to a population of 13,059. Other cities reporting losses ranging from forty-two in case of Marinett, Wis., to 10,927 at Lawrence, Mass., Marinett reported 13,968 and Lawrence 83,343. Plymouthtown, Mass., lost seventy-seven, reporting 12,968; Newcastle, Ind., dropped from 14,458 to 13,966, and Terre Haute, Ind., lost 3,540, reporting 62,543; Shelbyville, Ind., reported a gain of 901 to 10,602.

WOMAN MAY BE GIVEN BERTH IN HOOVERCABINET Grace Abbott Regarded as Likely Successor to Labor Secretary. By Bcripps-H award Xrwspaprr Alliance WASHINGTON. May 23.—There again is possibility that a woman will be included in the cabinet of President Hoover. Hoover will select anew secretary of labor within the next few’ weeks, and Miss Grace Abbott, at present chief of the children’s bureau, is being urged strongly for the place. It is traditional that the secretary of labor be a member of the American Federation of Labor and Miss Abbott fills that requirement. She holds a card in the federal employes’ union, Already five other candidates are being mentioned for appointment, of whom perhaps the most prominent is William Doak of the trainmen. There was much speculation about the possibility of Doak’s appointment when Hoover took office, but at that time labor was far from being unanimous in its indorsement of him. Since then many of these disagreements are said to have been wiped out. Matthew Woll, vice-president of r,he federation, is another possibility and so are John L. Lewis of the mine workers; William Hutchinson of the carpenters’ uniejn. and John P. Frey of the metal workers. The American Federation of Labor will not make a choice from these candidates nor any recommendation whatever, it is understood. However, no matter who becomes secretary of labor, the change in administration is to be the occasion fer effort on the part of several organizations to name new heads for a number of bureaus in this department.

Sensational Cleanup Sale THIS Week! Wonderful Values in Bedding Plants, Roses, Bulbs and to Finish Planting Yoi.ir Shrub,. Dai'' Miss year —Plan, Now! HAVE A GARDENETTE —IF NO GARDEN Plants for Beds, Baskets and Boxes Aeeratum Salvia Coleus Pansies Geraniums 85c. 3 for $1 PORCH BOXES Dusty Miller Achranthea Petunias Sprinßeri .....85c, 3 for $1 . . . , . . ~ 24-inch Implanted Sl.on lOC each; 3 for 25d; dozen, OOr Lantana ~ oc - 5 for *< Planted s3.so in Moon Vifies 35c, 3 for $1 36-Inch Unplanted $1.50 ™ e “ s - large ~® c ’ * f or Salvla _ • 2:,c P i n h ed unpi.nted•:::: ,, : oo sS Gannas 40c, 5 for $1 Zinnia, giant flowered dozen. 25c Planted $5.00 l;o PnttPfi Rnetnn Fprne If >' ou have net got a Boston fern, then you surely will appre- Cft QQm ts OR ruiicu UUdlUll FCI Its date one of these. You'll be surprised how beautiful they are. wUC, UvC, v I .ZD ROSEBUSH SALE Featuring the Glorious Yellow Rose—Claudius Pernet Claudius Pernet , This is the most Briarciiff ncw rose ,hat is cr ' ,a ‘- WmMstml fam 0 u s yellow ■> vim infir a Color, a rose m all the country. Just think of deep rose pink at center, passing to •*’* 'nutsS the wonderful opportunity given to lighter pink on outer petal and touched Indiana rose planters, when every -with citron green at base. Beautiful ,\\\\K ill! where else people are paying *I.OO or bud. one-third larger than most others, fl|l\ i.Umy.u ;;lillrSys $ '‘’ullßSl more for it. Wonderful in its deep opening ifito a large pointed flower, \\"u awuW.yA\ rMm sunflower yellow color that does not 4la inches across; borne on long stems. V'' ~ uHHI fade. Wonderful in its exquisite,buds. Va mlw Wonderful in its beautiful size and Wk •i.llHlj lllllf vou have planted rosebushes? find 1 s’p ace Matchless Red—Bud pointed, Ions; ' Uli/Jr have 1 " aeV pfant 2 n Soffd"Kd row y S? immense rose, ve" dSubie® with rtSS %% MW border with th?m and their ’eorceoSs delicious fragrance: hloorns last well: 4 flowers will amra vSu. gorgeous , onK stems; very robU st grower. I Remember, if vou bought them anywhere else the price would be SI up. but through a fortunate purchase, we Whito IfilUrnmi Th t wnior 6 at , our offer below’ while SUDDIy Wh,te RlMar nßy Jhe h( Kll.r ; [MmS a...5. at our oner below. years been one of the most popular TSSSS&i/IIfIHGIB l-remier dark pink flowers of garden roses, for its hardiness, free- Ys=^sßßaßi/awt full size: beautiful form of dom of bloom and beautv of bud and YjrJff&Z&r bud and flower: delightful fragrance; flower. This White Killarnev is lust borne high on long, thornless stems; v.hat is needed to round out our col- VASjaßr on vigorous, robust bushes. lection. There are hundreds of varieties of roses, but who ever grows these five kinds will hardly hi wish for any others in form or color or sweetness. You can make a whole rose garden . -Jm ©UR OFFER WHILE THEY LAST 15c The ° f ?• ® r s ® f TQ C n c%ri v f fi 25c the o varieties ■ Ww any, except Pernet others, ou price win be 10,000 TOPAZ F^TVWB fin S the GLADIOLUS to Belli Y JEIH Coupon OUR CATALOGUE DESCRIPTION OF—— TOPAZ—This beautiful gladiolus is a gem that every one will be glad to possess. The Cmmnn color is very beautiful, being a salmon pink VIcSuLIOIUS WeUwtJSWM with buff trimmings. It is a good grower. has a fine spike and wide-open flowers. clip this coupon and present It at fV 0 s r 7.5r : either of our stores, or mail It with 4 your order, and receive six (6) bulbs BUT GIVEN AWAY | of the new TOPAZ, described above, I | and regular value 75c. with a purchase I “TTT T3 ......j' i* x- of anything to amount of 35c or more. Other Named Kinds Mostly New Wfl be]ieve thls is the greatest coupon Radano. Arden, Nightingale. 1910 Rose. Mrs. o fj er we eve r made, and we make it Frances King. Pink Beauty. Gladness. Sal- ... . .. mon Beauty. Zenobia. America. Mrs. Frank 50 s° u wl *‘ buy al your seeds, feeds, Pendleton.. Golden Measure. fertilizers, shrubs, etc., at our stores. They comprise every imaginable color. If Children will take great pleasure In '■OU want a wonderful show’ing of Gladiolus nlantina them Good until Mav 29 this summer plant a bed of these new Planting tnem. trooa until wav kinds. The largest bulbs and most beauti- —Ximes. ful kinds ever available in Indianapolis. _________________________ u*s Named OC Named (hi 1A A Named (ln hr I L Bulbs t)UC Lsi Bulbs pl IUU Bulbs Everitt’s Choice Mixture—Dozen, 40<*; 25 for per 100, $2.50 REGAL LILY, 15c, Z top 25c Without doubt one of the finest of all lilies. Large white suffused pink, flushed yellow in center. Don’t miss this opportunity to get the Regal at this very low price. Othe^ _ __ CHOICEST NAMED VARIETIES. You can m n..|L e mk aßyf get any color of foilage and flower you want. valaUlUm DUlOb FI y our ? lnh bs 6 fro mis "a proud of. Our catalogue describes: ket. If you see them foull want to Indiana, n ft., golden orange. Shenandoah, 4 ft., salmon. buy them ' Kaeh 2 for Karl Mere..:, 4 ft., veilin’. Venus, 4 ft., pink. RmaH size 8c 15c King Humbert’ 4 ft” yeHow Wyoming, 5 ft., orange. Medium size '. 100 *®* MLr?eI H red.” City of Portland, 314 ft., pink. Large size 20c 35c Orange Redder, 4 ft., orange. Mrs. A. Conard. 4 ft., salmon. Mammoth size -oc 4c Each, SOc —Dozen, SI.OO Tuberose Bulbs EVEKirrS WONDEKPOL MIXTURE- CO CQ Pl<nt , h ,„ ,„„ y „ , 0 . p, lra ,. Dozen, ASTV VWYh "WT ZFI saga gl fl W Indiana planters never had such an opportunity NURSERY SIOCK &ALE W 5 W§ Beauty Bush of a nurß? U Xt ,, scems B tha“ l everv at ° 20C E riiS? ■ and Ostrich Plume IBblUf* have one or more bushes; 2 to 3 feet © PhiladelpllUS Sotrca ■-Onnlirolio. new: grows II to 10 feet: white blossoms. .. ,sc ra B n1“ 1A \i Japanese. Makes one of the finest and an We have sold hundreds of these BARBERRY 2 ° C local and distant customers at si Barberry, Red Leaved, 1 year, dozen, $2.50 e..-.h. We have a few left To la Ask for any other variety of Hardy Shrubs, Flowering Trees and close out, we offer both kinds at WS Aw Climbers vou want. only, each 'SHADE TREES—Several Varieties to Close Gut. THE VEGETABLE GARDEN A great revival of interest in the home vegetable garden is evidenced by the customers that crowd our 75-foot long vegetable seed counter every day. This tp has not been the case since war times. Most of our Garden p a-J A an As against the usual price of Seeds are priced at 3C pkt. IVC oz. 10c a packet, 20c an ounce. J&AwBBUJ /*,llll |— A large lot of small, sound sets at lac pound, e ONION SETS two pounds for _ • ■ A J 181 I O SHEEP MANURE—2S lbs., fl; 100 lbs. $3. Are You Sowing Lawn Seed or Weeds? 10 “* *• 25 ° SULPHATE OF AMMONIA—Lb., 10c! 5 lbs.. An experiment station analysis of so-called lawn-seed bought in this citv 40c: 10 lbs., 75c; 25 lbs.. $1.50; 100 lb*.. $5.00. showed only 14.15 f k of real lawn seed; 66.95% of other grass seed and ‘ 18.9% of weed seefs of 13 kinds. If you want a beautiful lawn sow our D c; RR ,C OL Sure death to plant lice. rowiwA For Sunny QCn For Shad y ACp bUß hes t%°UZ your ..f°!? 35c lb ” ””” Lawns, lb. Package Makes 6 Gallons Spray ***"* 10 Lbs $3.00 10 Lbs $3.50 A Pi NTH of Suphate of Ammonia In „ , „ „„ n iiivm a gallon of spray water, apRed Top. 33c; W’hite Clover i>oc German Bent, lb SI.OO piled frequently, will make any plant "hump” Blue Grass 40c 5 lbs Si.on itself in stalk, fruit and flowers Aflr ______________________________________ 5 lbs. for family garden or flowers, “v7l- - I Our 1 gular best | —Nitrogen, Phosphoric blood tested. wfbm, 1 p. m. YOU Acid, potash - Thats JWj? s8 and SlO w T ,y. ■ all there is to plant Per 1M Friday w Min food. Buy what will - r-ER-1 iV] S™„ e r most fory ° ur 0“ r Stores Sr” SI, ll li. ™: Sways r“ d ' | Landscape Dept. The better fertilizer tor less —use it. It will multiply the value ly with city park board, in charge. He of any seed or plant purchase; 5 lbs., Rod; 10 lbs., 65c 4 ; 25 lbs., is at your service. Consult him for $1.40; 100 lbs., $4.50. j planting and maintenance. MEMORIAL DAY, MAY 30 i >l M Save Money on Your Grave |gj|| Wreaths and Sprays 9 10c, 25c, 50c and—s| Sga Preserved natural foilage. Wax flowers, i ■ Beautifully made. We are manufactur- ‘ PCUCTCDV lIDIIC Beautifully decorated W-th uCmL I Lll I Unlo growing and blooming pUnts. #< *> 20-lnc b ;:::::::::::gfo'.oo li'.oo U ATT you can not come to our store, write or tilephone. If by parcel post, add 26e f°r Srst worth, 10c for additional. W; deliver free in city. We send everywhere. "SFife* Saalffe oK)BcalSftw A L “

PAGE 5