Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1930 — Page 28

PAGE 28

JAMES M, COX JOINS IN FIGHT ON DRY LAWS Prohibition Repeal Sought by Publisher, Once President Nominee. By f nitrd press COLUMBUS. O. June 6—James M. Cox of Dayton, newspaper publisher and Democratic nominee for President In 1920. was listed today as favoring repeal of the eighteenth amendment. Cox made clear his position at a state-wide Democratic rally here Thursday night. He referred to Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow's stand for repeal in his campaign for the United States senate from New Jersey, and said that Morrow’s distinguished status as a citizen and diplomat entitled him to a hearing. “I unhesitatingly favor the re-' peal of the eighteenth amendment,” Cox said. ‘‘As between the old saloon order with its brewery-con-trolled politics and what not and the present set-up, I would prefer the latter, but we all prefer not being compelled to choose between those two extremes. Both are impossible. “The middle ground where the pendulum usually finds rest is temperance. and the end of hypocrisy, and bootlegging—the complete overthrow of organized crime, which can be blamed directly on liquor.” HE’S MARRIAGE GERM? Bii United Press FAYETTEVILLE, Ark., June 6. Max Bishop, University of Arkansas student, lost four roommates last school term via the marriage route. All took co-ed brides.

$ lO OCTAGON GLASSES J~r DEEP CURVED LENSES Best White <;olil Filled Mounting. A? Examination Included! jy \l EVE TROUBLE PROPERLY A )| CORRECTED sg.so ’• y Xy y Others Up to $15.00 DR. F. T. LEE 2-Day Special Optometrist in Charge Friday and Saturday Balcony, TUT FAin 311-325 West Street Floor | fl Eh I A\lii Wash. St. EASY TERMS

Renaud’s Perfume A $1.50 Value for SI.OO Buy a regular SI.OO jewel case package of Renaud’s famous Sweet Pea perfume and receive— IN THE SAME PACKAGE —an introductory 50c vial of Renaud’s newest odeur, Geraine—“A breath from the South Seas.” , Parcel Post Prepaid Within 300 Miles. Charles Mayer and Company 29-31 w. Wash. St. OUR 90th YEAR 63* E - Maple Road

Glasses on Credit “Put Your Eyes in Our Hands” EXAMINATION FREE! DR. R. M. REAMS, specialist in charge, will give you expert advice regarding the condition of your eyes. PAY ONLY SI.OO A WEEK! SINGLE VISION LENSES (Crypt ok invisible bifocal N STYLISH lenses. For far A L L SHELL and near vi- dL FRAME. We *JB nr ▲ sion not ee- ell nr guarantee to Mm • •raented all <P •&*} fit classes that Barifer= croucd in one _■ = are best snited Jf piece. SPEto your aoeda riAL — * i-p*. Mtnril,. M*ht TUI .TlorW

ODD FELLOWS TO HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES Address to Be Made by the Rev. Frederick A. Line. Memorial services will be held in the Odd Fellow building. Pennsylvania and Washington streets. Sunday afternoon by the Maridh County Association of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs. t The memorial address will be made by the Rev. Frederick A. Line, pastor of the Central Universalist church and grand chaplain of the Indiana Order of Odd Fellows. Mrs. Lillian Rockwood, Indianapolis, will head the Rebekah degree staff, which will take a prominent part in the services. The Indianapolis Odd Fellow band will give a concert. RED LEADERS TRIED Nine Are Accused of Plot in California. Bu United Press EL CENTRO, Cal., June 6. Peaceful labor relations prevailed today in Imperial valley, famous cantaloupe center, despite the trial here of nine Communists on charges of criminal syndicalism.The situation, which was preceded by a series of demonstrations among workers in the cantaloupe fields, reached a climax last April when several scores of persons were arrested in raids at Brawley. Just before the raids, several properties were under guard because of reports by district attorney’s agents that a huge conspiracy against certain ranchers existed. Only two Witnesses have testified. They are S. L. Barber and C. L. Collum, investigators for the district attorney’s office, who testified they joined the Communistic party, gained the confidence of leaders and sat in councils where the asserted conspiracy was hatched.

BELIEVE IT OR NOT

V sand y] V '%Z * Water j V \ cement 1 \ j' m I j ' f ONE PAIL OF SAND AND.*./ PAH OF WATER ! AND ONE PAILQF CEMENT , MAKES ONE PAIL OF CONCRETE ' Kin* Feturi Syndicate, Inc* Great Britain right* ream* '

Following is the explanation of Ripley's “Believe I<i or Not” that appeared in Thursday’s Times: IT RAINED MUD IN OKLAHOMA—According to A. L. McCristin, government meteorologist, the mud-rain in Oklahoma of May

|||ii Distinctive styles /dm IS in white and cl - /J&jßjXk IS rr color combi- & Hal nations. Cocl, JSS B wPA BL comfortable, * a § a gjf? 9B&J9EIQ. r a.g IP ; mil ' : ■PLUMMER STYLE^^. t^. ps ’ °* £o * ds^ w Age sj, 9 s 2' 3 \ 99° I A Beautiful pumps, si raps, l Hjjyl fi exfords and novelties, in ik gS 6Hr colored kid, patent and MSw If sat'n . . . styles that lcok bse a million going at piles. I rn 69c % Men's OxMs w I ! VHBr Unequa’ed fer valui BhV gdj IS i and serv ‘ ee- Fresh ’ Bg£m 3 | 99and$j£ 99 I • able lasts and Jtserviceable leath- JH n jsßcnbk. save you jßj JoMlOLStJ24UtfasiKS^46VjMast^t

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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

6, 1930, was caused by a fifty-mile velocity surface wind which picked up much dust and dirt, raising it to a height of about 5,000 feet, with a velocity of about eighty-two miles in that altitude. The moisture in the air caused this dirt and dust tc

15 w r Registered 0. S. M-9 j Patent Office. RIPLEY

settle, and come down in the form of mud rain. Saturday: A Salmon Swam 1,300 Miles. There are mere than a quarter of a million stamp collectors in the United States.

CELL TEACHES ‘BLACKMAGIC’ Atlanta Prison Democratic, Too, Says Counterfeiter. Bn United Press SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, June 6. The Atlanta federal prison is not only a seat of occult learning, but a

Onion Sets Choiee Lb. 15c; 3 Lbs., 30c Singing V $549 Bird Cage with Stand $5.98 $4.98 *nd lip Bird Seed Special Lb. 10c Moon Vine 25c; 5 for SI.OO Vegetable Plants Prices Down Seed Potatoes $5 Bu. Acme AH Round Spray 45c Sure Noxem Powder %5c Atlas Weed Killer 75c Terro Ant Killer 50c Pulvex Kills Lice on Pets 75c Sopex Pet Shampoo 75c Babv Chicks i Doz. $1.25 100 $8

SEASONABLE OFFERS! A Good Big Garden Is the Greatest - Money saver, money maker and health builder tht gny V " i Beans, Beets, Carrots, Corn, sweet: Corn salad: Cress. Cab- * L - xb, bage plants. Cauliflower plants. Celery plants. Cucumbers. Endive, Kale. Lettuce. Okra. Potatoes. Pepper plants. RadKfx < . ishes. Rutabagas. Spinach. Squash, Tomato plants. Turnips. ® ur harden Seeds are a, an As against the usual price of 10c a pkt., 20c an oz.

Last Sale of w. ROSEBUSHES JBMlfc Claudius Pernet fl ° wer < ve|!ow that does not f WIMmM k.h ! k", fade. If you have space plant a solM [iii!\lffilH i ow t)orde L w . lth them, and their gorgeous flowers M.Waril Ji will amaze, you. Only 300 to sell. wit. ••’v # Premier gnlMlowers of full size; beautiful aNuta Briarclifff ne *’ rose that I* creating a sensation. Color .V iHlUft . ' rieep rose pink at center, passing t.o lighter V „ ,\UI „Ml pink on outer petal: 200 of this. L aTVVB J IfflM MatChleSS p* d —Bud pointed, long, very large: opens %, , Into n Immense rose, very double; with Vav TRiSM 1 luH !I M strong delicious fragrance; only 175. ijjN juar White Killarnev rhe .w. Killan i ey has for years been one A ~ “I of the most popular garden roses for ■ freedom of bloom and beauty of bud and There are hundreds of varieties of roses, but "whoever jWBIMBI prows these five kinds will hardly wish for any others C with °them eetneSS * You Can ma^e a whole I'lBSuM OUR OFFER WHILE THEY LAST Any 1 Anyg One .... ■ vwor any 5... *Ww for ..... I wW' GLADIOLI Who Wants These Bargains In If you have planted Gladioli, Nursery Stock this is a good time for every- All Large Plants—All Good body to plant some more for CfLlMfr 800 B C p"ea Van' ,10c late bloom. Our bulbs are very BsM 60 Spirea, Opullifollo. ta11...12c large and condition. KgßnMHfi 400 Barberry, Japanese 12c • 50 Barberry. Red Leaved; i o Named kinds—mostly new .. w 20r. 13 and all beautiful kinds. inn 7 T?^, r * ng D Cr t bs • ...25 c 100 Beauty Bushes, worth is;&±grtsrss , £ K', 1 aa ,0 . , ."‘": 25c te “”"r. raj . K cs BEDDING PLANTS —Porch Boxes Springer! • ••••••••.35>c, 3 for SI 24“Tnch TTfinlanfß/ , Ageratum Salvia Coleus Pansies Lantana 20c, 5 for *1 Planted ......... S3.SOUn ■’“S.'SSf: • fgWB-JST" “-• 5 tor ~ J® B£Su IS 11 SSSL "St* _ If you have not got a Boston fern, then Potted Boston Ferns y° u surely will appreciate one of these. 5uC 89r SI 9*! ivutu uvsmi Vou‘ll be surprised how beautiful they are. JUl '* o:,c ••■ZD VCDVTT ' MANIIKE ~ 2S lbs - >oo ibs.. $3. Jr cilti X ILlMiXlili m°2v Z E it- 5 i >bs " SSc: 10 lb,c ’ 65e: 25 Ibs - Feed your plants in summer—little expense, big SULPHATE OF ammomii h ... results. Fertilize lawns twice a year. ° , k . "f AMMONIA—Lb.. lOe: 5 lbs., 40c; “FV-ER-IT 5-10-5” rhe better ’ 51-50: 100 lbs - ,5< less—use It. It will multiply the value of any a galfon^of^' sprav water "aimlied F frpnf M^^ 1A in seed or plant purchase—s lbs., 35c; 10 lbs., 65c; make anv plant ! ‘humn"’ltKrPf ?n w J 25 lbs., J 1.40; 150 lbs.. $4.50. flowers; SlsS use cnlaSns'noi/s lbs 3 . 1 ' 1 ’ frul ‘ an<l “SACCO” 4-10-4—5 lbs~ sl.4d; 50 lbs., s3| 100 lbs., tifrdtcat a,, . ~ derrisol—Sure death to plant lice Look at “LOMO” 5-10-4—l lb., 25c; 5 lbs., 60c; 10 lbs., $1; ifj?„ rubs 0r aphis - OC r 25 lbs., $2; 50 lbs., $8.50; 100 lbs., $6. Package makes 6 gallons spray OOC MAIL ORDERS If you can not come lo our store wr,tr or telephone. If by parcel nost - add 20c for flrst d llar' worth. 10c for each additional. We deliver free In city. We send everywhere. 32-36 S. fp-m fmmk I mmmmmm u 5 North Illinois Street \g 11 S Alabama Street Riley 1539 ki W mam 1111 I Lincoln 4955

Wjj/wA&A v^ANNIVERSAir SUPER SPECIAL STEEL iLoop gpipi Store Avery special purchase of Coaster Wagons makes possible this truly sensational value! Because of their steel body, steel handle and steel wheels, they will stand the hardest of usage easily. Just the thing for your boy! Hurry for it.

perfectly democratic spot, Pedro Ortiz, 61-year-old counterfeiter, again in custody, said here today. Ortiz was on his way back to Atlanta, where he spent a previous term, he said, learning “black magic.” When he was again arrested and sentenced to ten years on May 19, Ortiz disappeared. He explained today he just walked out of the court-' room with the spectators. He was picked up Thursday at Fajardo, thirty miles from San Juan—again passing counierieit money. “It would have been easy to get away,” the old counterfeiter saia,

EV BRITT'S

JUNE 0, 1930

“but I am old and weak and willing to return to Atlanta. We are all treated alike there—mlllionaires;Govemors, judges, lawyers it makes no difference. “I knew a Governor there. He wa4 treated no better than I. It’s demo* cratic. And I learned black magio there, too.” Pedro claimed a “spiritual revela* tion” made him a counterfeiter. During his previous 'erm in Atlanta, he said, he perfr ‘d his skill. Cleopatra was a Greek by an* cestry and an Egyptian only by birth.