Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1930 — Page 28

PAGE 28

CANNON SLAP IN CONTEMPT CASE ! UP TO CURTIS Blaine Thinks Evidence of Testimony Refusal Requires Action. Bn United Per** WASHINGTON. June 13—The possibility of contempt action against Bishop James Cannon Jr. for his refusal to answer questions propounded by the senate lobby committee Tested today with VicePresident Curtis. Members of the committee indicated they would institute no further action. Senator Blaine (Rep., Wis.) reiterated his belief that the law is mandatory upon the Vice-President to certify the record in the case to the district attorney for prosecution. However, he raid he probably would take no action himself. Meanwhile. Senator Walsh (Dem., Mont.), who has advocated asking the senate for additional authority to question the bishop, said he hac abandoned this effort as a result oi the committee's refusal to sponsor it. Vice-President Curtis would not comment on the situation until he has studied it further. Blaine contends the responsibility rests upon the Vice-President as a. result of the committee’s action Thursday ordering the entire record of the case to be laid ceforc the senate. MAN. 103. REFUSES TO PART WITH FOOT Centenarian Opposed to Operation, Despite Gargrcne Infection. j More than one hundred three years rgo William Surber, 1076 West; Twenty-eighth street, came into the world with two feet, and he's not ready to part with either of them, he reassured city hospital physicians today. Surber is suffering from a gangrenous foot, and arteriosclerosis. He came to Indianapolis when it was a mere village, and served as a cowpuncher in early days of American civilization of the southwest. He was born in Fillmore, Mo., Dec. 23, 1826. Surber says his father was 110 years old when he | died.

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We Tell You Here What to Use TYPE t Sucking insects. They must TVPP *1 Blight and *•> £ * ie killed bT burning their I Irt J Fungus dis - bodies. Therefore, the spray must hit „ lefc „ „ a bie advan . , .... . lace to select your remTYPE 2— Ch,w,ni! ,n,tcls that c *‘ rdy that, when wou spray ■ ll *■ “• holes in the leaves. Put the or dust for insects, you poison on the leaves and they will get it are preventing blight or with their meals. fungus diseases also. DOl BLfc DUTY SPRAY—Powder TEP.RO Liquid. If bothered M r 2oT T ?fl? *sixe' d maWs* C 4 "***“*■ ho “ se °' on U ” ts * ttpray. Aet this. The ants will soon dis-ALL-AROL’ND SPRAY Powder appear—soc. for Types 1. 2 and 3: 40c. 75c. DERISOL—Powder for Type, 1. N „ OX i > '- p ” wd " so " Small package makes 6 gallons handv- 2Se anrt P Rftr ° f th spray. 40r. Not poisonous. handy. -3c and ROc pkgs. SLUG SHOT—Powder, use as dust BORDO MIXTURE—Powder for for Types 2. The favorite for cab- Type 3; 1 lb., 35c; 4 lbs., $1.25; bage—s lbs.. ROc: 10 lbs.. $1; 25 12 lbs.. S3. lbs.. $2: 100 lbs.. $1.75. FISH OIL SOAP—Excellent for BLACK LEAF 40—Liquid. For \ washing ferns and other plants Types 1. Pkg.. Sse, makes 0 gal- to rid of insects and keep healthy; lons spray: lb.. $1.25; 2 lbs.. 'i-lb., 13c; lb.. 25c. $3.50; 10 lbs.. $13.50. Paris Green. Arsenate of Lead. "EVERGREEN” Liquid for Calcium Arsenate. Lime Sulphur. Types 1 and 2. Not poisonous; Tobacco Dust, Kayso, etc. Ask 35c. for prices. Sprayers. 50<* fp—Hunters. SI.OO I'p Rose Bushesrj§SP&-'K THE CREAM OF THE VARIETIES Sj. jj Claudius not fade. If you have space plant a 'jft . ■' /V solid bed. row or border with them. -u. jjL ar.d their gorgeous flowers w.il t. =1 f Pramior ß;ch dark P>nk flowers of v*. 'i & riBIHiCI ; u u tlie; beautiful form. f llwtohloce Bed—Bud pointed. \ malblllCSo ong. very large, opens - jSfe. into an immense rose, very double; with strong delicious fragrance. - Any 4|- Three M A Five |-ft W One IQC for offer of GLADIOLI Potted Boston Ferns U U^^r Pl ‘wV.p^te‘Y£ more for late bloome ,re of these. You’ll be surprised how V; V and beautiful they are. all teuatlful kinds. This is a Cft*. qq Cl OR rare opportunity to get expensive kinds wUv OwSi w I i&w that vou will prise for years. Per O P Per tf> T We have special fern fertilizer. Come 2awC 50 V 1 ,n and ** e wonderful results from It. B,r ' , S^d Vegetable -*Sf* . Sure lb 15c; **** Plants Spray PoYd" 3 Lbl>, mm m A 30c Lb., loc “ a - 45c 25c Atlas Terro | Fulvex Baby Weed Ant Kills Lice Chicks p ar Mulch. Killer Killer on Pets Dor.. $1.25 Bale soc soc 2Sc,SOc 100 . | $3.75 Branch Store Open Till 8:30 Saturday Night 32-365. riimiTTvo * Sv * b i 'mois Street P§ If W* K I I I Alabama St. I J U u Bcoln 4955

Takes Pet Duck A long

Where Mrs. Phoebe Fairgrave Omlie of Memphis, Term., flies, her pet duck tags along like Mary's lamb. Consequently the duck Is expected in Indianapolis early Monday fer the start of the second annual all-Indiana air tour, from Hoosier airport. Mrs. Omlie, the first woman to obtain a transport pilot's license in this country, visited Indianapolis June 30. 1928, as a member of the national reliability air tour. She is pictured above with her duck, and a Monocoupe type ship, which she will fly on the Hoosier tour.

CHIC SALE FRIEND OF ALL DRUGGISTS Here's what's happenin'. A feller named Guzzardi that runs a gang of hotels is tryin’ to git a law passed to keep drug stores from havin' lunch counters. • , Well, sir, I’m against it because it practically would all drug stores. A drug store is a convenience. People will walk In there and buy a stamp and ask the druggist to lick it. He gits cinders out of their eyes and ties up cut and is a general friend to humanity. , How would you feel askin' the head waiter in a hotel dmin room if he could recommend somethin' fer the stomach ache? Regulatin' things by law in this country has gone too far. Let the druggist keep his one payin’ sideline. It don’t cost him anything except a little money fer new dishes when they are broken or fer anew ham or chicken when the one he is usin’ finally wears out, so I say let him have this profit. P. s.—Bringin' up the new tariff law in Washington today, Friday the thirteenth, is unlucky * fer somebody, but we won’t " yC -JT knew who fer till after the November election.

STATE ROAD LOSER Court Rule to Cost Million Annually, Is Charge. The Indiana supreme co irt’s decision refusing to take cognizance cl benefits in state highway damage suits brought by property holders is termed “unconstitutional’' and will cost the stale about $1,000,000 a year, it is charged in a brief filed vath the court. The brief was written by Connor Rots, deputy attorney-general in charge of state nignway department

cases. It was filed to support a motion for rehearing. The case was appealed by the state from Vigo circuit court. T' Fdward Brubeck was granted $7 j damages for 3.9 acres in Parke county condemned by the state in rerouting U. S. 41, from Terre Haute to Chicago. BOARD DEMANDS REPLY The city sanitary board today demanded of the Citizens Gas Company a reply to the order prohibiting stream pollution at the Langsdale plant. The company ignored the communication and the board instructed Attorney Joseph J. Daniels to confer with the gas officials. Legal action will follow if the company does not answer the complaint by June 24, Daniels' said.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FINALLY LANDS PLANE, BUT FAR FROM COURSE Pilot Has Hectic Time Striving to Find ‘Hole in Fog.’ Bu Uniter! Per** WASHINGTON, June 13.—The tale of an airmail pilot who started from Cleveland for New Brunswick, N. J., and completed his flight at Washing to.” five hours later was revealed at Bolling field here today. Amberse Banks, well-known pilot, told the story.. “Scuds cf fog,’’ was the way Banks

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described fils adventure, telling how he got near to Hadley field, New Brunswick, only to learn by radio reports that it was impossible to land there through the impenetrable fog. ( Banks said he “scraped the paint off a couple of radio towers’’ at Had’ey, decided he couldn’t land, and went cn to Trenton. The fog there was just as bad, so he went on to Philadelphia. There it was even worse. He flew from one landing field to another between Philadelphia and Washington, trying to find a “hole'’ through the fog. Once he thought he had feund one—and almost came down in the water. Banks finally made it to Eoliing field, and just ill time, for the fog came rolling in there two minutes later. According to the census of 1920, the center of population in the United States was about two miles west cf Whitehall, Owen county, Indiana.

GUNMEN TIE UP THREEjGET S3O Plunder Cash Drawer of Standard Grocery. Two gunmen, believed the pair that has preyed on neighborhood stores more than two weeks, early today bound two men and a boy in a Standard grocery. 2722 East

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Washington street, and rifled the cash drawer of between $25 and S3O. Entering the store they ordered bread and milk. As Frank Maibach, 36. or 30 North Temple street, manager, was filling the order, one gave a signal, and both drew automatic pistols. Maibach told police. Melbert Maibach. 13. son of the manager, started to run toward a rear door. Calling him back, the bandits bound the father and son. and Charles Ringo, 21, of 2510 East Washington street, in a rear room, took the money and Maibach’s wrist watch and fled east down an a’ley behind the store.

.JUNE 13, 1930

SGHALL IS JNDORSEO Minnesota Senator Boosted by Borah. Bu United Pre** WASHINGTON. June 13.—A pub-1 lie indorsement of the candidacy of Senator Schall (Rep., Minn.), for re-election Avas made today in a statement by Senator Borah (Rep.. Ida.), leader of the coalition tariff forces.