Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1930 — Page 7

JULY X, 1930.

ZIONISTS MAY PATCH UP THEIR \ BROKEN RANKS frandeis Group Expected to Return to Fold After Ballot Today. By Pm t CLEVELAND. July I.—Efforts of the Zionist organization of America to reform Us broken ranks and present a united front in the fight for establishment of a Jewish .vomeland in Palestine, remained unsuccessful today. Peace and the return of Louis D. Brandeis, supreme court justice, and his group to the Zionist fold, appeared here, however. The six hundred delegates, weary from three days of argument, are expected to ratify an agreement for reconciliation today. Because the Jewish race probably is more influential in America than anywhere else in the world, the result of the convention’s decision is international in effect. Justice Brandeis, together with Judge Julian Mack of New York City left the Zionist organization after their policies were repudiated at the 1921 convention re. Since that year, Zionism in ..merica has been divided into two hostile camps. After the Palestine riots of last August and Britain’s subsequent ban on Jewish immigration to Palestine, American Jews of both factions began an attempt to restore unity. Communist Is Shot Bu rnilni Pmt NEW YORK, July I.—An investigation was expected today into the killing of Gonzalo Gonzales a Mexican Communist, by policeman Edmund J. O’Brien during a Communist parade Monday night.

Be Certain and Be Safe Summer finds more motorists on the highways than any other season of the year. In summer, therefore, there is an increased need for attention in the avoidance of crossing accidents. * Our railroad is sensitive to its share of responsibility for safety at crossings. A campaign to avoid crossing accidents is under way the year round. In addition, we are conducting this year, as in previous years, a special summer safety campaign. Our enginemen, trainmen and yardmen are pledged to use every effort to avoid crossing accidents. The major responsibility for safety at crossings, however, rests upon the individual motorist. That is common sense. To bring trains to a stop at every highway crossing is plainly out of the question. The efficient accommodation of the nation’s travel and commerce will not permit that. On the other hand, every motorist can assure his own absolute safety at crossings by being cautious. Such caution requires at the most only a few seconds’ delay, and motorists owe it to themselves and their families, to the community and to good citizenship to make this short investment of time in the interest of safety. Human life and happiness are too precious to be thrown away by carelessness at crossings. Humanity, duty and self-interest unite in opposition to such fatal gambling. Be L certain and be safe! criticism and suggests ar invited. A L. A. DOWNS, President, Illinois Central System. ■pAGO, July 1, 1930. m\ Safe Road for 79 Years

RIFT WITH RUSSIA IS SEEN NEAR IN FRANCE Criticism* by Stalin on Military Policies Stirs Resentment. By T preen PARIS. July 1. —Hints were heard in semi-official quarters today that France, unable to bear more attacks from the Russian Soviet government, might break off diplomatic relations with that government as a result of Joseph Stalin's comments on this country’s militarism and capitalism in a speech before the Communist party congress in Moscow. ‘MISS VICTORY’ LEAD CHANGES Lillian Smock Goes Ahead in Veterans’ Contest. See-saw! Up and down! Thus goes the lead in the “Miss Victory” contest. with Miss Lillian Smock, entry of the E. C. Atkins Company, grabbing off first place today from Miss Dorothy Rudolph. She has 4,500 ballots to Miss Rudolph's 4.150. The contest is held in conjunction with the “Siege of 1918,” a war spectacle, which will be staged by the Veterans of Foreign Wars at the state fairground July 19. Della Stahl holds third place with 4,000 votes, while Helen Malless, Sears-Roebuck Company candidate, is fourth with 3,050 votes. A Marmon-Roosevelt sedan donated by the Indianapolis sales branch of the Marmon Motor Car Company will be given the winner. Standings of candidates follow: Lillian Smock, 4,T00; Dorothy Rudolph, 4.150; De la Stahl, 4,000; Helen Malless, 3,'>50; Edna Schaub, 2,100; Ella Moore, 2050; Thelma Patterson 1,700; Mitzi Meredith, 1,250; Renee Jean Scheed, 1,000; Wynema Jean Linton, 900; Gladys Koontz, 600; Virginia Scott, Mine Mae Dodd, Viola Heady, Lela Laepski, Vena McCormick, Betty Schier, each 500 votes.

o imi—| toilet SPECIALS! i FRESH CANDIES E Regular 25c and 30c Sellers CHOICE I Regular 20c Lb. I Colgate's Tooth Paste ... tmt I Snow Fluff Marshmallow n H I Mavis Talcum Powder... TB n g B French Burnt Peanuts.. .A A | P^Ki “^?^f owder m ** j Fre * h Salted Pretzels ■ ■ rorXD NATIONALLY advertised choice H Indianapolis Candy Cos. Liquidates ft_g| “MARSHA” Tissue, 1 “U-Kno” Chocolates ~ . ■ 1 Va y nVs a hiug e c"em S e ... * g sla"s“nd fee"" 6 * * T I [study These Bargains Carefully | I YARD GOODS I HOSIERY Bargains 8 36-In. Curtain Scrim ■ Children’s Anklets ' C P Voile Valancmg || Boys' Golf Hose pA,R I RjguUr 15c to 20c Yard ” J™ ™ g Lad | 7U FaShlOn^d^T^”" S lit'. Cretonnes**...... lAc | SILK HOSE £5? _ . . . n.. _ (gfStW H main and fancy heel*. Silk to the top. Irres- o£ELSB BaKHK WS Printed nlnr*. Mercerised heel and toe. Former #I.OO *, mnd ANNIVERSARY A = SALE [ Bargain' Days! I nesday and Thursday Morning Wednesday and Thursday 2to 4 Wednesday and Thursday, starting U* tarting at A. M., We Will P. 31. Only. ai i r . m., j. M OML BM* Sell Each Day I 36-INCH PURE WHITE 8 600 Rolls I jKI VILSONS HOPE TOILET COUPONS MILK MUSLIN PAPER FOR RIDES AND ATTRACTIONS •nnTAIT For ladles only , . , 0( . t BROAD RIPPLE M >OO TALL Jg§® —we will sell Regular 5c and 10c M WEDNESDAY, JULY 9TH CANS 1 lie UStT'ou'™™'- 1. C Leader Store Day | to Sell at ?■£“-• AW A f&M&SSF’S!* iYeVtt g ~ ,Ipp. . .1 111 '. l . .. I ...... .... w LADIES' SMART NEW MEN'S YEAR "ROUND I ABBESSES |T || and SUMMER I 77 |g m ■H b | ° ' ViII J ° U l>e—be ? ause y cure K ettin g a wonderful \w f f||? m £gW JjLilLi fl a worsted mohairs, worsteds and cashmeres. Former mm an ° Ts B C A ?S *1 113 M nSM t 0 ™ lues - vr f. 11 sis ■——- yji s■■ .so $4 A- 80 Miw mmmm - L - nn* r AQ c f%l\ 7 = „ lll^rr yfil sandf and | y U bAI Floor fl/y ' ca, braid*. tnllanSj white and pastel felts. Some slightly J jd vs sol,pd ’ AU head s,ies - 1 ! | M MEN’S FINE I MEN’S STURDY | | |gg BB S " || r Dress Pasits Work Pants |fl J HFE'gj Hi US en. if Former S3 to #4 values in | .All sizes, 32-42. Pin cheek*. 'j* j O % H ]*?!. M* M m a?*BW MSB g{KH uKv R| W I R W wool suiting, worsteds nnd I and worsteds nf *1.33 I iiSfe Tiktr (fflfc iA jUSI ■■ ■“ g i I V cashmeres. All sizes at only j an( | — J They’re practically gifts at this price—but they ipf&i 8 \j \ I $2.83$ *8 .83 H must be sold quickly. When you see the large jJßHj|| -—4 and I jM assortment of styles in fast color prints you ili M H| il^TO^H^ 1 ' a Tl4^ ——— jg | want to buy several at this low price. mM WHITE DUCK PAHTS, $1.19 M Hkßegular SI.OO values. --ffiHß CHILDREN'S WEAR ■ I f— 2t014 .. . Choice ill |j if I] jj fl 1 I, I— \ CREEPERS, Sizes 2t06. .. 4* r 1 I%\ Jj ll lV Jl sa. '- V ...SB .sSfc Pf c \PLAYSUITS, Sizes 2t06 .. . | I ‘4'" | M \SLEEPERS, Sizes 2toß .. . I PRICES HIT NEW LOW LEVELS! \ tie® ve J Prince** Slips, Sizes 2to 8 JsLtikJS | \ secoo 1 * Second Floor—Limit I >rv Women’s Novelty Pumps, Straps, Ties | L-r; Former j Men’s, Women’s 1 Boys’ 59c 1 SSZ 3d OxIOFdS Q M AA SI.OO an d $1.50 g and Children’s 1 Boys’ ShirtS & 1 WHITE BLONDS Wlllffl yll r= pSE|s 1 = hams, prints. *!® pu,ar col ° rs ’ Anniversary '"W | All Widths and Sizes Wm and All six-s, 7 £C All siz es. JFf j W$L& Special _ i gg * MM ~ £. I MEN'S OXFORDS I SAJB OUTING NECESSITIES \ | yzrzLTZ £! .631 H ll . . 6 Cor ioc\ . All ° w sl, n J M= j LADIES’ 25c Lilly Pienac Set. 53 Pisces for 17c V \ | to 6 included. ! | mawkiv fire 75C Camp Stools Only 39c A&J 1 SH - J "?rS" S3.SO Camp Cots Only $1.99 \ yti**-^** o I TENNIS SHOES Straps&Oxtor ds Slightly" Nw’d j* Choice Knives, Forks, Table and \ FREE ah^. to 67c f TO j jA f Teaspoons 6 for 19c Bags! Xil ,wo 93 c 51.63 I @S®^| ft WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, Regular 25c and 35c Values I— Men’s Former 39c i I W. ' r" ■ PARIS GARTERS SS TRACK PANTS ft Enamel'Ware ■ suspenders bB athletic shirts In m gmJBJ wm t ■ 10-Qt. Buckets —Large H FANCY W W ari ; aif SB mW wt If ki "^1 Dishpans-Preserving | BELTS A g B J r n . f B c |f sj§ Wg W l l 1 I B DcubUßoUers **l dresT'shirtc F MEN’S ATHLETIC ||l ft Tm i ‘ "W l 1 i | .UK 4®, 1 ?*■*•■ f UN,ON SUITS H rut-PRiC£ DEPAUTMt7T++JL_ k 3 m bay wo o’r"Vhrie I Former 59c vat* 0A && MS B Mu / 'Opp" * il ■ tic* lo sues. Fine nainsook Mr. MBEB WLftfSxt. ’ ’/ft • \ 4K. ( -Second jflr | p. tern* Md’hitV. to SIOO | All size*. 42

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