Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 68, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1930 — Page 5

JULY 29,1930.

OKLAHOMA IS SIFTING LIST f OF CANDIDATES Voters Go to Polls in First Primary; Runoff Two Weeks From Now. Bit t'nitr4 prrm OKLAHOMA CITY. July 29. - After weeks of campaigning before an apathetic electorate, Oklahoma politicians watched today as voters went to the primary polling booths to choose the candidates who will meet two weeks hence in the runoff Although Oklahoma voted overwhelmingly for Herbert Hoover in 1928. it was thought there was no possibility of party bolting this year, and interest centered in the Democratic nominations considered in most cases tantamount to election. A quarter million votes were expected. Nine gubernatorial candidates appeared on the Democratic slate. Leading the list as pre-election favorites were W. H. <Alfalfa Bill) Murray, one of Oklahoma's most colorful politicians, and Frank Buttram. oil man noted for his philanthropies. Murray, one of the signers of the state Constitution, was expected to gain most of his support from the rural sections, where he concentrated much of his campaign. Buttram will draw his support from the cities. Ex-Governors in Race Four former Governors, two of whom were impeached, have made ; vigorous campaigns as candidates for the United States senate, reviving to some extent the flagging interest in the election. Henry S. Johnston, impeached in 1928; J. C. (Jack) Walton, also removed. and J. B. A. Robertson, who successfully withstood impeachment proceedings—all are staging “vindication comebacks.' 1 The other former Governor candidate is Lee Cruce. Walton is an independent, the others Democrats. Other senatorial candidates were Kathryn Van Leuven, the state's first woman assistant attorney-gen-eral; former Senator T. P. Gore; Charles J. Wrightson, wealthy Tulsan; Woodson E. Norvell, Charles W. Harris, E. O. Barnard and William L. McCann. The Republican nomination for senator was conceded to Senator W. P. Pine, Incumbent. He was opposed by J. J. Bcbout and Charles J. Benson. First Two-Primary Trial An array of lesser state officials opposed Buttram and Murray for the gubernatorial nomination. Frank V. Bailey formerly was a state supreme court justice; if. E. HYapp once was Governor, taking office to fill the unexpired term of Walton when the latter was impeached; A. S. J. Shaw is state auditor; E. B. Howard is a former congressman. Others are Jess L. Pullen. L. M. Overton and E. R. Powers. The method of holding two primary elections, the first to narrow down the list for the second and deciding contest, is being used this year for the first time in Oklahoma. Political observers blamed the two-primary system for the lack of interest in today's balloting. The run-off will be held in two weeks, at which time two candidates will contest for each office. EX-BOLIVIAN ARMY HEAD FLEES COUNTRY German Safely Makes Escape From Wrath of Popuace. if!/ fniletl Prrgt LA PAZ, Bolivia, July 29. General Hans Kundt, Prussian general who was chief-of-staff of the Bolivian army m der the prerevolutionary ftgime. was safely out of the country today after a long refuge in the German legation here. General Kundt, accompanied by Dr. Hans G. German minister, left the legation quietly in an automobile and after a quick dash through the La Paz streets proceeded to the Andean plateau above the city " here Jorge BaileyLembcke. Peruvian minister* and two representatives of the Bolivian military government joined him. Three hours later they reached Rio Des Ajuaderc, on the Peruvian frontier. General Kundt was expected to return to Germany via Lima. The general was kept in the legation since the military revolution succeeded owing to ths strong feeling against him on the part of the Bolivian populace. CHINA REbS ADVANCE Capital of Hunan Province Is Taken by Communist Army. Bv United Press PEIPING, China, July 29.—Chinese Cummunist troops, continuing their unimpeded northward drive through Higian province, captured Changsha, its capital, today. All Americans in the city of 500,000 inhabitants were evacuated except for three missionaries who refused to leave. American gunboats Guan and Palos were evacuating Americans In nearby cities, assisted by Bnitlsh and Japanese gunboats. BREEZE~ANNOY~S^KELLY • - Gust Breaks Up Solitaire Game for Famous Flagpole Sitter. Bv T'mtrd Prr** ATLANTIC CITY N. J., July 29 Alvin (Shipwreck > Kelly, spending his thirty-seventh day atop the steep pier flagpole, was annoyed by the elements Monday. He was playing solitaire and almost had the game won when a gust of wind blew one of the cards away. Gasoline Cheap p.-j Time * .-’it rritil CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind.. July 29. —A further cut in gasoline prices is in effec; here. The People's Nu-Gas Company, a Jenkins self-serve station. cut the price from 14 9-10 cents to 13 9-10 cents followed by the Wade Company, which met the cut. Wood-Chopping Terms Urged B* United Preen BOURNEMOUTH. Hampshire. July 29.—Punishing young offenders not with Jail terms, but with an assi*nnunt to chopping wood, was suggested to the conference of magistrates held here this summer .by Alexander Paterson, a governgyptn; commissioner of prisons,

LAYS BARE YOUR PAST

Nothing Safe From This Instrument

J LEFT *■ :■ • ■ -v ~ \ f n* \Y - <0^ — City Man’s Invention Shows ; \ • % ° Ailments by Tiny Scars j ° on ,ris * BY HERBERT L. CECIL Eyes arc mirrors, of the soul. \ j JfisMHiHk As the expert character reader X aMf* declares reading ot the eyes reveals (he soul of the owner. Dr. R. W. * w m IP jg Bennett. 306 Kalm building, eye ; specialist, asserts reading of the Jhh| eyes is an almost infalliable guide - 'WL~ IgA to bodily ailments and injuries. Wki “ If you dislocate your ankle, for A ? instance, a scar appears in the iris I . - of the eye. ' A-t# ' # W If you arc injured on the left leg. j Mb jmSSf I ’ *, >' " the left eye will bear a scar, so j , Wa JP^SI minute it can not be seen with the j , |||: if A naked eye. * If you suffer from tuberculosis the * y U|, iris of the eye betrays the fact with ; 4 a scar. j%. ) mk $ \ y . . ' Diagnosis Possible 1 \ m % A AnH fho crarc ert rrarurnrl ...

City Man’s Invention Shows Ailments by Tiny Scars on Iris. BY HERBERT L. CECIL Eyes arc mirrors of the soul. As the expert character reader declares reading ot the eyes reveals the soul of the owner. Dr. R. W. Bennett, 306 Kahn building, eye specialist, asserts reading ot the eyes is an almost infalliable guide to bodily ailments and injuries. If you dislocate your ankle, for instance, a scar appears in the iris of the eye. If you are injured on the left leg, the left eye will bear a scar, so minute it can not be seen with the naked eye. If you suffer from tuberculosis the iris of the eye betrays the fact with a scar. Diagnosis Possible And the scars are so arranged that, by study. aiv of patients can be diagnosed. Dr. Bennett declares. Hundreds of tests have convinced him and several other Indianapolis specialists, surgeons and physicians, that the 100-ycar old science of the eye is entering anew field, he says. In Boston recently, an unidenti- I fled man was murdered. Dr. Bennett examined the dead mans eyes. In them he found scars that charted the man’s life, he asserts. The scars in the eyes resulted in description of accidents and injuries suffered by the dead man during life that resulted in his identification according to Dr. Bennett. F,pr many years, according to Dr. Bennett, eye specialists have recognized the fact that a definite relation existed between “spots” or scars on tns eye and bodily ailments and injuries. Dr. Benne t has been ! granted patents on an iriilimeter, an instrument which illuminates and magnifies the eye for minute study of the “qye spots.” Illumines the Iris Dr. Bennett says it i the first instrument of its kind. It lights the iris and betrays telltale spots which denote illness and injury. Not only that, but Dr. Bennett declares the invention actually locates the ailment. The eye has definite areas or degrees devoted to each section of the body, Dr. Bennett declares. A chart which appears above has been published for many years in standard textbooks. If you have a foot ailment, the eye will show the injury or ailment with a scar or spot at the extreme lower edge. Nerves center in the eye, Dr. Bennett says, and injury or illness causes them to disintegrate and reflect the injury. The scars are permanent in cases of injury, but reveal their age bv white rings and streaks. By study of the spots, the iridemeter inventor declares it is possible to determine whether a patient suffers from a lung, heart, stomach, intestinal or any other ailment, and, further, to determine and chart progress of the disease. He asserts the invention will make possible continual study by physicians of progress of the disease in ; order to determine whether treat- : ments are working, as planned. When treatments are failing, the spots will grow darker gradually and will become more pronounced, without the white lines, which denote healing. Dr. Bennett claims. Shows Hidden Illness Insurance companies will find a use for the instruments in detecting hidden complaints of insurance policy applicants, defects and incipient ailments which would not show readily under regular physical examination, Dr. Bennett declares. That the spots are the direct result of pain is proven, Dr. Bennett declares, by the fact that, when a patient undergoes an operation the spot does not show until effects of anesthetics begin to wear off. The spot then appears in the degree of | the eye devoted to the part of the body affected, he says. Dr. Bennett worked seven years to develop iridimeter. He is a native of Rushville and a graduate of Northern Illino.s university at Chi- ! cago. j He now is presenting the instrument in demonstrations before groups of eye specialists and medil cal men and declares it recently met with acclaim at a meeting at Washington. D. C. DRY DRIVE FOR DANES Department of Temperance May Be Formed by Government. Bv T'nitrd Press COPENHAGEN, July 29.—Creation of a department of temperance in the Danish government, with the possibility of larsen Ledet, American Anti-Saloon League agent who for years nas besn working in Denmark. as its first head, is being talked of by newspapers here. Premier r. A. M. Stauning. Socialist government head, is a staunch supporter of temperance and has for months been studying means for effectively spreading the idea throughout the country. Temple Dancers Abolished Bit T'nitrd Press MADRAS. July 29 —The state of Tranvacore has abolished the system of “devadasis,” the custom of dedicating women as temple dancers. The system has long been considered a social evil which encourage the spread of prostitution,

Above (left). Miss Helen Russ, 4217 Central avenue, demonstrates how the iridimeter magnifies and illuminates the eyes fr close examination of the “ill health spots.” Above (right) is shown chart of the left eye, divided into the sections in which spots appear* for infections or injuries of different parts of the body, according to Dr. R. W. Bennett, who is shown below with Miss Russ examining his invention, the iridimeter.

COOL THEATERS WIN OVER HOT WEATHER Personalities on Three Bills Help to Draw People Away From the Heat Into Places of Amusement. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN FOR the last two days, the question here has been—Where can we get cool? During the terrific heat of the last three days at least three of the downtown theaters have played to nearly capacity at all performances and in several Instances standing room only was in demand. I know many people have told me that they were avoiding the heat by going to the down town cool theaters these hot days. Reports all over the country show that people are escaping from the heat by going to,cool theaters. . * I realize the fact that at least three of the very cool downtown

theaters have a great name or personality draws this week. At the Indiana, Helen Kane is the box office draw which takes them into the theater. The Palace has its draw in the presence of Marie Dressier and Norma Shearer in the talker, “Let Us Be? Gay,” The Lyric has its draw in Princess Zulieka who answers people’s questions. This type of entertainment to some people has been a consistent source of entertainment. I never take such acts seriously. I consider it merely as a form of entertainment. In this case the Princess does not blindfold her eyes but sits before a crystal. People in the audience write their question on a paper and then “concentrate” upon the question. The Princess called my name yesterday and began answering a business question. I had not written a question nor had my mind upon anything regarding my career. As far as I heard, nobody answered when my name was called. I know that I had asked no question and was not concentrating upon any at the Lyric at the first show yesterday afternoon. Asa type of entertainment, I class Princess Zulieka as less than fair. On the same bill is “King D,” a MEXICO IS WORKING TO SETTLE UP DEBTS Nation's Credit to Be Established, President’s Statement Says. Bv T’nitrrt Press MEXICO CITY, July 29.—Reaction in Mexico City to the terms of the Mexican national and railways debt settlement signed at New York last week indicated today the agreement would be approved without serious difficulties by the Mexican congress. The agreement will enable the Mexican government to complete settlement shortly of both foreign and national claims arising from damages during the various armed conflicts in Mexico, President Pasqual Ortiz Rubio said in a statement. “I believe the advantages obtained in the agreement will establish Mexico’s national credit,” President Ortiz Rubio said. “I also believe that, once having demonstrated good faith, it will be easy to arrange matters regarding our interior debt, to which the finance department is giving its attention.” ORANG IS BORN AT ZOO Infant Anthropoid Third to Open His Eyes in Captivity. Bu Science Service PHILADELPHIA, July 29. A baby orang-utan, the third born hi captivity, has arrived at the Philadelphia zoological gardens. The first infant orang was born in the zoo in Nuremberg, Germany, and lived about a week. The second was born of the present*mother in the Philadelphia zoo and lived about a year. This baby was five pounds in weight at birth and is thriving. There has been a theory that the orangs seek seclusion for the birth of their young, but this mother mad her nest right up against the bars ol her ULe in full sight of the crowds. '

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

dog of the movies. Just a fair demonstration. Leo Prince plays the accordian. Muriel and Fisher in “A Bachelor’s Romance,” have worked out a musical comedy idea around paintings coming to life. The best bit is an eccentric classical dance done by a man and woman. Wilson and Deers go in for foolish singing and comedy. The movie at the Lyric is “Double Cross Roads” with Lila Lee. tt tt o Other theaters today offer: “Let Us Be Gay” at the Palace, “Safety in Numbers” at the Ohio, “The “Cuckoos” at the Circle, Helen Kane at the Indiana, “Women Everywhere” at the Apollo, and “Jango” at the Colonial.

GLASSES OH EASY CREDIT! WED. & THURS. Octagon Glasses. Fitted In 14-kt. ! white goid .rim- ~ i less frames .... Dr. C. A. M.U Charge Poy Only SI.OO DoWll EXAMINATION FREE! VTe Will Call at Your Home for Evening or Sunday Appointments. Call Lincoln 8603. iaiiffiiw)fliiHß!gg[ 203 E. WASHINGTON ST. Courthouse

|TiU DELUXE 3? HtI*§JGISERVICE m GIVEN AWAY ffm H m 1 Qt. 100% Pure Par. B WLW M JjU| Oil With Each 5 Gal. Gas Purchased This oil we supply you with is Pare Paraffin Base and comes to us in full tank cars from PENNSYLVANIA. We want you to KNOW our oil. By this offer you may test it at our expense. BRYCE SERVICE No. I—Meridian and South Streets No. 2—1225 East Washington Street No. 3—1230 Marlowe (New York) Cor. Highland

Through Limited Passenger Service Daily Haute Indiasapolis^*^ DAYTON, OHIO b—7:3OA.M. 9:20A.M. 11:20A.M. b— 1:30 P.M. 3:20 P.M. 5:15 P.M. b—7:OOP.M. b—Buckeye Specials. 3 hours and 55 minutes running time. Special Excursion Rates Indianapolis to Dayton, O. Every Saturday and Sunday $ 3.40 Round Trip Good going on all trains Saturday and Sunday. Return limit—Monday following date of sale.

STALIN FIGURES ON SOVIET GAIN -FAR FROM BULL Statistics Show Russia Is Forging Ahead Steadily in Expansion Work. E<!itor‘> Note—This Is one of a series of articles on the economic situation in the Soviet Union as revealed in Stalin's report to the Communist party. BY EUGENE LYONS United Press Staff Correspondent MOSCOW. July 29.—Statistics, as handled by Joseh Stalin and other Soviet leaders, are not dull rows of figures. They have a movement and drama of their own, because they convey the sense of a great nation hurling itself breathlessly into the future. The unquestioned head of the Bolsheviks took the period of two and a half years from the last congress of the party to this one as the span for comparisons and contrasts. Probably never in the history of any country has such great expansion been achieved in so short a time. Delegates Applaud A few basic figures suffice to indicate this fact, although Stalin himself cited statistics for hours, his citations being punctuated by stormy applause from the delegates crowding the Moscow opera house. All industry in 1927 showed a production of 8,641,000.000 gold rubles, or 2*i per cent above prewar production in the same territory. This year, it is already clear, the figure will reach 80 per cent above the prewar—an increase, that is to say of 7754 per cent in about three years. Freight on Increase Railroad freight movement, 27 per cent higher than before the war three years ago, is 93 per cent higher at present. Even agriculture, fisheries and lumber, more backward phases of the national economy, showed together a growth of about 10 per cent in the three years. The nationai budget more than doubled in the same periods; from 6.371.000.000 rubles ill 1927 to 12,605,000,000 this year. Stalin reflected the general pride of Russian Coirmunists in their claim that the Soviet union has passed this year from a predominately farming nation to a predominately industrial nation. Before the war 58 per cent of the total production of the country w ? as agricultural 42 per cent industrial. Almost on Equality Last year the division was almost equal with a slight margin still for agriculture. In 1930, Stalin pointed out, industry has 53 per cent of the total and sericulture 47. “We find ourseives,” Stalin concluded, “on the eve of our transformation from an agrarian land into an industrial land,” and the statement evoked lusty cheers. Os the industry under the guidance of the supreme council of economy—that Is to say, of the planned and organized industry—about half now consists of the production of machinery. The significance of this was stressed by Stalm as providing a permanent base *for Soviet independence industrially from the rest of the world. WAR - THREAT IS VOICED Turkey Sends Troops to Persian Frontier Over Kurdish Roads. Bv Unit pit Press _ _ ANGORA, Tu*key, July 29.—Reinforcements were ordered today to proceed to the Persian frontier where the Kurdish tribesmen recently have made raids on Turkish territory. Premier Ismet Pasha of Turkey in a public speech Monday night, blamed the Persian government for complicity in the Kurdish invasion. The premier said Turkey was ready to wage war if necessary to assure internal tranquility.

Bargains: Wednesday and Thursday In Our Semi-Annual Remnant Sale! DON’T let the heat step you from attending this great semi-annual clearance event. Our modem ventilating system will keep you cool while excitement runs high over the bargains. Accumulations of broken size and color ranges, soiled and mussed goods and odd lots from our regular fine stock will be offered at ROCKBOTTOM PRICES—aIso many special purchases of brand new goods at tremendous savings. Doors open at 3 o'clock—come early for best selections! Downstairs at Ayres

An Extra Special Remnant Sale Bargain! 1,000 Brand New Silk Dresses At a Price That Invites Choosing 2 for $0 £ / / ) A manufacturer asked us to “name our price” on and we “named” it low enough to give our patrons a truly exceptional bargain for our big Remnant VW/lMk Sale! There are smart sleeveless and cape sleeve ItM/ wear. Nicely made of flat crepes and wash crepes—*n W^e ’ pas * e^s ’ pr j nts

Transparent Velvet Berets, $1.59 popular new fall berets in a good color choice. Summer Hats Reduced, 39c to 51.49 Straws, hairbraids, ribbon, crepes, taffetas, felts. Summer Berets Reduced, 25c to 51.95 Rayons, viscas, jersey, brushed wool and angora. Blue or Red Shoes, $1 Pair A big group of fine quality red and blue kid shoes and various odds and ends; pumps and straps. White Canvas Shoes, 50c Pair Women’s white canvas straps and oxfords; sizes 3 to 4. Children's Stitchdown Oxfords, 51.49 In patent and black or brown calf. Fine values. Sizes 554 to 11. Women’s Rayon Crepe Slips, 79c Bodice top; 6-inch hem; hemstitched. Women’s Summer Undies, 3 for $1 Gowns, slips or stepins; regular sizes. Women’s Silk Chemise, $1 Each Bodice top style; lace trimmed. Women’s Wash Frocks, 79c "Perfection Maid” wash frocks in* dimity, prints and pique. Well made; smart summer styles. Fast colors. Table of Rummage, 10c to $1 Odds and ends of dresses, blouses, aprons. Damaged or soiled. Size BVi Silk Hose, 3 Pairs SI Our regular substandards of service weight “REAL SILK” hose with lisle hemmed tops, seamed back. Size 854 only. Assorted colors. Women’s Hose Reduced, 19c Pair Odds and ends of various groups of hose; irregulars. Children’s Hose Reduced, 10c Pair Odd lots of serviceable hose reduced for clearance. Irregulars. Children’s California Frocks, 59c Splendidly made frocks in smart “west coast” styles; panties to match. In prints, ginghams, and pongette; 3 to 6. Children’s Beach Pajamas, 59c Suit Long leg white pants and printed blouse; 2 to 8. Children’s Rayonwear, 49c Each Choice of combinations, slips, bloomers or panties. Boys’ Sun Suits, Only 59c In pretty combinations of pongette, dimity or prints.. ' Children's Half-Socks, 5s Pr.' Os rayon or rayon broken sizes. 44 Grass Rugs at $8.95 Each Grass, fibre or rush rugs; 30 9xl2’s; 12 8xl0’s; 2 6xl2’s.

Furniture Slip Covers, $3.95 Set Just 7 sets for davenport and two chairs. 72 or 84-incli davenport. Soikd Curtains at Half Price Just a few pairs; soiled, but fine values. 54-Inch Velour, $1.39 Yard Good heavy quality; black, blue or rose. Dotted Panel Curtains, C9c Ea. 44 and 50-inch panels in white with large colored dots. Curtain Net Remnants, Half Price A small accumulation of attractive nets; good lengths. Wash Goods Remnants, 10c Yd. Printed percales, printed dimity, bleached muslin and small lots of other fabrics. Good lengths. Auto Seat Covers, $1.95 Set For coach only; adjustable io ant make. White Outing Remnants, 15c Yd. 26-Inch width; lengths from 1 to 5 yards. Printed Rayon Voiles, 49c Yd. A w ide choice of floral and polkadot patterns. Seconds. Fine Silk Remnants, $1 Yd. “Eagles” crepe and other fine silks; lengths up to 3 yards. Rayon, Silk Remnants, 59c Yd. Silk flat crepes, plain and printed rayon fiat crepeo, printed pongees, printed tub silks. Rayon Satin, Sports Satin, 39c Yd. Remnant lengths; in pastel tints. Bankrupt Stock Cleanup—for Men At s<^—Men’s belts, socks, odd suit vests. At —Men’s caps, hats, belts, suspenders, balbriggan shirts and drawers, athletic union suits. At 50 C —Men’s overalls and jackets, work shirts, dress shirts, work pants, odd suit coats, smoking jackets. At $1 —Men’s work suits, sweaters, bathing suits, rayon robes, tuxedo suits, summer suits (6). Bankrupt Stock Cleanup—for Boys At 5 r—Boys’ cloth hats, caps and ties. At 10<5—Boys’ jackets, bathing suits, union suits, waist suits, wash suits. At 25c I—Boys’ 1 —Boys’ caps, raincoats, sweaters, blouses, shirts, sleepers, pajamas, wash knickers. At 50<f — Lumberjacks, sweaters, coveralls, wash suits, pajamas, long pants. Boys’ Knicker Suits, $1 Sizes 14, 15 and 16; greatly reduced. 18 Boys’ Better Suits at 51.95 Long pants and knicker suits; broken sizes. Boys’ 2-Piece Pajamas, 79c Plain colors and fancy patterns; 8 to 18. Boys’ 1-Piece Sleepers, 69c Long sleeve, long leg style; 4 to 14. Boys’ Shorts, 3 for SI In fast colors; sizes 26 to 30.

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