Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1930 — Page 6

PAGE 6

INSURGENCY IS MADE SENATE CONTEST ISSUE Senator Norris and Woman Democrat Bolted From Parties in 1928. B'J United Press LINCOLN. Neb . June 13 —Two candidates seeking the United States senatorial nomination of the parties that two years ago they bolted have injected “insurgency” as an amazing issue in the Nebraska senatorial campaign. Senator George W. Norris, who two years ago deserted the Republican party to support Alfred E Smith. Democratic presidents nominee, is seeking re-election or the Republican ticket at the primaries Aug. 12. And listed as a Democratic candidate is Dr. Jennie Callfass of Omaha. Democratic national committee woman, who in 1928 bolted Democratic ticket to support Herbert Hoover because she could not sanction the prohibition views of Smith. Besieged by Challenge The Callfass candidacy is being besieged by the same challenge of party regularity that Republicans have been raising against Norris for years. But where the stand-pat Democrats in other years have found cause for levity in the dilemma of the Republicans, they now are getting no amusement out of their own experience with the same problem. Paradoxical as it may sound. Dr. Callfass entering the Democratic race may have an effect on the Republican primary. Heretofore many Democrats made no secret of their voting in the Republican primary to assure Senator Norris oi winning the Republican norainatio i to the consternation of the regular Republicans, but now these same Democrats must be mobilized in the Democratic primaries to punish, if possible, by withholding from her the party's senatorial nomination, the woman who revolted against Democratic presidential nominee two years ago. In “Issuing Era” With the primaries all of two months away, the campaign is well in the "statement issuing era.” State Treasurer W. M. Stebbins. a senatorial candidate for the Republican nomination, is calling upon Nebraska voters to choose between a candidate “who will support the measures of President Hoover or one who takes delight in opposing everything of the administration.” Stebtons thus wishes to be known as Ihe "administration candidate” in the hope of solidifying the antiNortts vote. Lieutenant Governor George Williams, another Republican senatorial candidate, has stated that he will refuse to be “a rubber-stamp Senator,” although he has been for years a staunch Republican and Mill get all the anti-Norris votes ; chat Stebbins fails to win. BIRDS, LIZARDS FOUfoD IN SAND BURROWS Tuataras, Petrels Get Along Like Fabled Snake, Owl. Bu Bricner Serriee LONDON. June 13.—A parallel for the old American tale aljoutowls and rattlesnakes living in the same burrow has been found in New Zealand. Only the rattlesnake-owl story now is doubted by naturaists, while the new And is attested to as j genuine by a correspondent in the British scientific weekly. Nature. On eight or ten groups of islets j near -East Cape, North Island. N. Z., there are numerous tuataras, a strange lizard native to these islands. The same islets are inhabited by colonies of petrels, who nest in burrows in the ground. In many cases, the burrows of the petrels are shared by tuataras during the nesting season, while in winter, after old and young petrels have departed for the north, the lizards hibernate in the burrows. Both petrels and lizards sleep during the day. departing at dusk to seek food. While a lizard may occasionally devour the solitary chick of the petrel, in general he lets it alone. COLLECTOR HAS OWN BUSINESS METHODS Stranger Rifles Child's Bank to Pay Magazine Subscription. Bu United Press BILLINGS, Mont., June 13.—A brusque stranger shoved a receipt for a magazine into the hands of 12-year-old Richard Moore and demanded $3. The youth stammered and turned pale. “All right, if you won't, I will,” he exclaimed. He walked into the house, grabbed the child’s penny bank, which contained exactly $3, and disappeared. OXEN LOAN IS REFUSED Co-Eds Unable to Obtain Team for Women's Day Parade. SYRACUSE. N. Y., June 13 —Syracuse university co-eds, searching for a team of oxen to use in their women's day parade, discovered there was only one team in this section. As the owner preferred not to lend them, the fraternity sisters looked toward Henry Ford's prize oxen at Budburv. Mass., but it was too late foi transportation. FIVE SET BROKEN BONE Multiple Breaks After Fall From Horse Needs Attention. Bu United Press EDEN, Idalio, June 13.—1 t required five men to force a badly broken arm back in place after Jack Jones fell j from a horse and was trampled on | recently. Several breaks In the bones made it necessary for a physician to call for considerable assistance in setting the shattered member. Man Robs Too Easily Bu United Press CLEVELAND. 0., June 13 —When an armed bandit ordered Louis Herr lick, gasoline filling station attendant here, to “stick ’em up,” Herr lick did so with alacrity. “This is too easy.” said the robber in disgust and left, M

Family Terrorized by Gunmen

Terrorized by maurauders wi.c burst into their home Thursday, brandishing guii3 and firing promiscuously. this family of four couli give authorities no hint of the hoodlums’ identity. In the photo are (center) Mr and Mrs. Ben T. Baker, Bethel and Southern avenues. Beech Grove, and their two children, Rollie, 11, and Margaret, 14, victims of the outrage.

SHETLAND PONY TO FIND OWNER SOON

Deadline Time Is Near in Times, Lyric Color Contest. Bob, the Shetland pony, in a few days will know who his new master or mistress will be, as The Indianapolis Times will make every effort to announce the winner Monday in the pony coloring contest. Thousands of boys and girls have been at the Lyric and have received their drawings of the pony to color. Hundreds have sent their drawings colored to the Pony Contest Editor at The Times. All drawings must be ,at The Times Office by 6 p. m. Saturday, so get your drawings in at once, because some bey or girl is going to be the proud owner of Bob. The judges are Lee Williams, artists of The Times; Henry R. Behrens. interior decorator, and Randolph Coates, Indiana artist.

GIGANTIC SPECIAL PURCHASE Makes These Sensational Low Prices Possible on These 0 p j Guaranteed m fkl T 1 “ ' i I Study These Prices! I 10- 11- m H CREDIT COSTS YOU NOTHING? Mm jgnSSBO MM|| 1 | i Guaranteed SSSS **•> **| for 25,000 miles by both factory and us. ||h Jijgng|ra J~rnv §S# Jji j These tires must be good to carry such a long Mg jHf jjrjg Irfj HH ironclad guarantee. This special purchase is !mg J|i drjlji ; your good fortune because the great savings JM rJfjjL BBBrag Jj|| are passed on to you. This is your big oppor- H jHpS&WHff SSffifiHf g“ft rmi j tunity—grasp it now'. Study—-compare these V Our n *£§¥ mj price,! f MU m Save NOW! LHI sSS'g&l Never before in history has a high quality tire | tenc es. \Vk° Ul °Wn Cos rn,fi IS been sold at such ridiculously low prices. Such fair? Couicf fj e /en ' H price cutting is demoralizing to the tire busi- Wore I ness, but we made this gigantic purchase and— I now we must unload. J PUBLIC SERVICE (CffiDNDu TIRE CO. VwZEL 9 1 118 £. New York St. VlllWN j Phone Lincoln 5116 | (Open Daily Till BP. M.—Saturday TA 10 P. M.—Sundav Till Noon %nin L ,i, ■

Bob has made thousands of friends, as he has been holding open house at the Lyric all week. HORSESHOE IS FOUND BURIED IN OLD OAK Tree Completely Covers Forgotten Shoe of Last Century'. Bu Unitrd Press GRAND RAPIDS, June 13—Some sixty or seventy years ago, a traveller on the winding hillside road, or what is now John Ball park, found a horseshoe and tacked it to a tree with a couple of nails. Last week the oak was cut down. When the sa.w refused to go through a portion of the wood, investigation revealed the horseshoe with fifty-four yearly growth rings around it. For the rings to form outside the horseshoe probably took from six to fifteen years, experts say.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PASS UP ENGLISH STUDY Nine Out of Ten in Louisiana District Speak French. Bu United Press ' POINTE A LA HACHE, La., June 13.—Census enumerators, it was reported, found that only one person out of ten spoke the English language in this old French community. Most of the children are instructed in parochial schools in French.

™ WE JUST BOUGHT ■■ Some Zylo Shell Frames and large deep curve lenses that we can sell complete glasses at Moderate Prices. Come in this week and see for yourself. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Service First—Courtesy Always. No Extra We Take Care Charge on Eye of Headaches Examinations WViWgiatiu.- and Dizziness THIS WEEK OUR SPECIAL— Your eyes examined by C a specialist, and large deep curved lenses fitted in Zylo v ** 3 Shell Frames, complete, low as JH Sold by many for $7.50 Acme Optometric Cos. The Optometric Eyesight Specialists 731-732 K. of P. Bldg. (Take Elevator to 7th Floor) PfEaSSggXjaEn OfHer Hours 0:50 a. m. to 12:30 and 2 to 5:30 p. in. fSFSEjSjSSSFs S®>££laiffi§2K*S Nights 7 to Bp. in. Sundays 10 to 12 m. BKBBHHH

NEW PRESIDENT OF BRAZIL IS HOOVERGUEST Dr. Prestes to Be Honored Tonight With Dinner at Stimson Home. B'J United Press WASHINGTON, June 13.—Doctor Julio Prestes, president-elect of Brazil, prepared to devote himself today to the cultural aspects of inter-American relations as he opened the second day of his goodwill visit here. He plans to spend the morning riding through Washington's many parks in which he has expressed special interest and to see a few of the important buildings. A luncheon in his honor by the governing board of the Pan-Amer-ican union will be the central event of the day, and tonight he will be the dinner guest of Secretary of State Stimson at his home, “Woodley.” Doctor Prestes was guest of honor Thursday night at a state dinner given by President Hoover at the White House and attended by most of the cabinet and other distinguished guests.

PETTIS Has New Owners

REORGANIZATION SALE Everything in the Store Reduced

Imported Cups and Saucers 6 for 89c Pettis, China, Fifth Floor. Curtain Panels sl' Regularly $1.50 and $1.75. Filet net, shadow lace and Spanish weave lace. Trimmed with fringe. Pettis, Curtains, Third Floor. Axminster Rugs #26- 95 Regularly $35.50. Well known brand, famous for beauty and long wearing qualities; 9x12 size. Pettis, Rugs, Third Floor.

DOWNSTAIRS STORE

Seamless Sheets 89c Regularly $1.25. Bleached seamless sheets of durable weave. Well made with 3-inch hem. 81x99 inches. Riviera Sandals $2- 37 Imported sandals in all white, white and tan, black and white and tan and brown. Sizes 3*4 to 8. Chiffon Hose 79c Irregulars of $1.95 quality. All silk chiffon with French heels. Full fashioned. Smart summer shades. Boys’ Blouses 44c 59c Value. Plain colors and novelty patterns in broadcloth. All sizes. Tapestries 79c Imported tapestries, in many oriental scenes. Size 20x40 inches.

Pied Piper Shoes for Children 20% Less Regularly $2.50 to $5. Every pair of our famous Pied Piper Shoes for children. Many styles for boys and girls. Pettis, Shoes, Street Floor. Vanta Sun Suits 69c Regular 1 y $1.50. Suits for play or swim. Many bright colors. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Pettis, Infants’ Wear. Second Flooi*. $3.95 Hotpoint Electric Iron *2-69 ’ Pettis, Housewares, Basement.

Wash Frocks 79c Summer wash frocks and Hooverettes, in prints, broadcloth, organdy, dimity and linene. Rayon Pillows 69c Square, oblong, octagonal and other shapes, in all sizes and a wide range of color combinations. Cretonnes 17c Colorful cretonnes in many beautiful patterns and colorings. 36-In. Muslin 8c Unbleached muslin of LL quality. For mattress covers and many other household uses. Dress Ginghams 12‘/ 2 c 25c Value. Plain colors and novelty checks. All fast colors; 32 inches wide.

.JUNE 13,1930

Chiffon Hose Regularly $1.95 $J.56 All silk chiffon hose, full fashioned, with French heels and picot tops. Included are lace clocked hose. Many smart shades. Imported Mesh Hose, in silk or lisle. .20% less. Pettis, Hosiery, Street Floor. Gloves 20% Less Spring and summer gloves of kid, suede, capeskin and fabric. Slipons in 6,8, 12 and 16button lengths, and costume styles. Pettis, Gloves, Street Floor. Used Radios and Victrolas H° wn Pettis, Radios, Fifth floor.

1/ / 2 PRICE Women’s Spring and Summer Coats, Regularly $10.95 to $25 $5.48 to $12.50 Women’s Winter Cloth Coats, Regularly $16.50 to $39.50 $8.25 to $19.75 Children’s Spring and Summer Coats, Regularly $4.95 $2.48 Women’s Summer Dresses, Regularly $5.95 to $lO $2.98 to $5 Children’s Silk and Wash Dresses. Regularly 50c to $4.95 25c to $2.48