Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 106, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1930 — Page 2

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RADIO SIZZLES WITH ORATORY IN VOTE RACE Both G. 0. P. and Democrats Take to Air in Congress Campaigns. Bv Bcripps-Henrard Xetespaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—Campaign for control of congress is reaching the stage where the opposing factions are beginning to call each other names. For several weeks Republican and Democratic national committee headquarters have been exchanging controversial statements over the tariff and other economic subjects, intended chiefly for newspaper publication. Now the opposing parties are going on the air over nation-wide hook-ups. The bitterness promises to approach that of the 1928 campaign, although religion will not be a factor this year, except in isolated instances. Major-General James G. Harbord, who since his retirement from the army has become active in New York politics, led off Monday night vfith a radio assault on Tammany hall. Harbord’s address was intended to bolster Republican candidates in Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia and other states where vigorous fights are in progress this year. The Democrats are expected to retaliate on a coast to coast hook-up tonight, when Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi speaks over the Columbia system. Harrison plans to discuss the record of the Hoover administration. Other Democrats, in answer to Harbord, are expected to recall the Harding administration, with its Teapot Dome and department of justice scandals. Chief Democratic complaints heretofore against the Hoover administration have dealt with legislative and economic developments.

WILL YOU BE ONE Ri I (i OF THIS HAPPY 1 1 THRONG TO TAKE AD- I I VANTAGE OF the GREAT- * i ESTSALE HISTORY ! ; OF INDIANAPOLIS? ; THE GIGANTIC ' ■ ASKIN & MARINE CO. and THE HUB ! ! CONSOLIDATION SALEj i Starts Saturday, Sept. 13, with the most marvelous values in Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Apparel ever offered, - ! and with NO MONEY DOWN! See tomorrow’s full page advertisement in this paper and plan to be > i here when the doors open! : Sale Starts Promptly at 9 o’Clock Saturday Morning LADIES 1 DRESSES II MEN’S PANTS for SI.OO to the First 25 I for SI.OO the First 25 i i Customers Saturday A. M. I | Customers Saturday A. M. READ! —READ! ■ Ladies’ Silk Dresses, d* JQT Men’s Suits That For- dA ! ! Regular $lO Values ,&D merly Sold at $19.95 ■ Ladies Silk Dresses, dQ Qr One Lot of Men’s S3O £IA QT ! ! $lB to S2O Values Suits and Topcoats OD ; | Ladies S2O Values in dQ AT Men’s Fine Dress Shirts, QA Winter Coats Vv.i/ts Regular $2 Values OarC ; i Ladies’ Silk Full-Fashioned OQ Men’s Neckties, JA Hosiery..' OI7C Regular $1 Values ! These marvelous bargains and hundreds of others will be ready for you ! Saturday. Be here without fail. ” : i— ' NOTICE!— -i STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY TOMORROW, FRIDAY, in ord*r i j that we mark down our stock and be well prepared when the opening gong sounds Saturday at 9. A. M. j i SALE BEGINS SATURDAY 9 A. M. ] 127 W. Washington St. ; Next Door to Lincoln Hotel

Screen Stars Frown on Pompadour Style Edict

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Fifi D’Orsay Mary Brian

Bu Times Special TJOLLYWOOD, Cal., Sept. 11 The pompadour may be “combing” back as the Retail Millinery Association of America has decreed, but most screen actresses are unreccptive even if they “have the makings.” Charles Dana Gibson, they admit, may have been the best caricaturist of a past generation and a master artist, but his "Gibson Girl” ideal is relegated forever to the limbo of forgotten things. Fifi D’Orsay snaps those French eyes so celebrated for their naughtiness and says she’ll keep her softly waved chestnut bob. Lois Moran is another of the standpat brigade and will keep

LOAN FIRM WAR SCENESHIFTED Defense Asks Trial Change to Hendricks County. Court fight of prosecutors to enjoin alleged loan sharks from operating in Indianapolis shifted to Hendricks county circuit court, Danville, today with filing of a mo-

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Marie Dressier Lois Moran

her blonde hair in its present fluffy shingle bob. Mary Brian is one of the few who is willing to lend a willinf, if hidden, ear to the proposal, but the best Mary can give it is consideration “if the idea jells.’ Mona Maris, black-eyed Argentine actress, had to have a full explanation before she committed herself. Mona said the only pompadour she ever had heard of was “a lady in France who caused quite a scandal some time ago.” . “Realizing how closely my friends and the world follow my year in fashion, I’ll have to give the question some deep thought before answering,” was the reaction of Marie Dressier, longhaired comedienne.

tion by defense attorneys for a venue change from Superior Judge Linn D. Hay. Prosecutor Judson L. Stark is asking an injunction against the Capitol Trading Company, 46 North Pennsylvania street, Room 220, charging managers with usury and with being public nuisances. Amos G. Haines, manager, and J. F. Jansen, East Point, Ga., owner, are named defendants. They are charged in affidavits with usury. Stark charges they are lending money at 240 per cent interest. Further hearing on the injunction will be held at Danville, probably next week. /

THE INDIANAPOLIS / TIMES

EXPEDITION TO VISIT HOTTEST SAHARAREGION Cradle of Mankind Will Be Sought in Most-Dreaded Part of Africa. Bu United Press PARIS, Sept. 11.—Major Benard de Pontois, famous French “prehistorian,” announced today that he would lead an anthropological expedition into the heart of the Sahara desert this winter to make important excavations in the region of Tanezrouft, known as the “desert of thirst.” Traveling in giaM motorcars operated by oil burning Diesel motors. Major de Pontois and his party will leave Algiers on Nov. 24, heading straight south to the worst of the Sahara. His purpose is to bring back a collection of prehistoric implements used by the cavemen who inhabited what is now the Sahara some 15,000 to 20,000 years ago. Long before the book of Genesis was written tribes of fierce cavemen lived in the Sahara. Because of the frightful heat and lack of water, few anthropologists have dared to penetrate the heart of the desert to obtain the material which is known to abound there. In the center of the dreaded

- i There’s always some favored one with a charm, that’s all her 0wn.... And everywhere in the modern scene you’ll see happy smokers breaking out fresh, fragrant packs of Camels, a natural choice too! For she mildness of Camels is a charm that’s all its own... a natural mildness that’s a quality of choicest tobaccos. Don’t confuse this fresh, fragrant mildness with the flatness or insipidness of “over-treated” . tobacco. 'There’s a delightful natural fragrance to Camels, too, a “bouquet” as distinctive as the fragrance of oriental flowers. “EASY TO LISTEN TO”—CAMEL PLEASURE HOUR Wednesday evenings on N. B. C. sad _ j 619M.R.J Rmeld/ associated stations, Consult your local radio time table, TobMcoCo,Wi*tL-Sii,N.C<

desert of thirst, or Tanezrouft, the expedition will undergo severe hardships for three days to obtain meteorological, magnetic, electrical and geological observations. Never before has an expedition

HOT WATER - “JUST TURN THE FAUCET” W| The PITTSBURGH The PENFIELD rjlh “INSTANTANEOUS” “STORAGE” Ve# y ° u >team * Every Home Can terms? r 7ft .00 1 S£*Q.oo Plnl Yes, Indeed! = 00= ¥ 1 ¥ YOUR J I $5 Down, $6.50 Mo. DLDHBATOR $5 Down, $3 Mo' s. p.,„ st Citizens Gas Cos. Riley 5421

stopped In this “hell of heat” where maddening mirages make the treeless, lifeless region one of the most hated' in Africa. For nearly 800 miles square the desert Is without water, life or trees.

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After crossing the Tanezrouft. the .arty will continue slowly towsr.l Jie Niger, gathering all available material along the way. In the massive volcanic Hoggar mountains the party will spend one

.SEPT. 11, 1930

month where many prehistoric ruins are known to exist. The major hopes his expedition may be able to bring back proof that North Africa, and not Asia, was the cradle of mankind.