Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 155, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1930 — Page 10

PAGE 10

MANPOWER NOW IS OBSTACLE AT GENEVA SESSION Split on Naval Personnel Hinders Plans for Arms Parley. BY SAMUEL DASHIELL United Press Staff Correspondent GENEVA. Nov. 7—The longstanding differences of opinion on naval limitation by categories or total tonnage was extended to naval man power at the preparatory disarmament conference next year. The delegates were -divided and the length of the discussion indicated they would debate individual points separately, delaying the drafting of a convention. Lord Cecil of Britain suggested limitation of naval effectives (personnel) should be guided by “the total naval forces in the form of aggregate figures for officers, petty officers and men." The Japanese, Italian and Hugh S. Gibson, United States delegate, supported his viewpoint, but Rene Massigli of France and M. M. Litvinoff, chief Soviet delegate, opposed. The opposition insisted that unlimited naval effectives would permit expert manning of auxiliary merchant ships in a crisis. Massigli said the French might compromise and the matter was submitted to a subcommittee The five leading naval powers met Thursday night for the first effort to break the Franco-Italian naval deadlock since Gibson conferred with Premier Andre Tardieu of France and Premier Mussolini of Italy. The Franco-Italian situation was the chief subject of the meeting and it expected new negotiations might result which would remove the greatest obstacle to general disarmament. MAYOR GRAFT WITNESS Grand Jury Decides to Summon Walker in Judiciary Quiz. Jin r i <1 Pn hs NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—The special grand jury' investigating charges of graft in the judiciary plans to summon Mayor James J. Walker and George W. Oivany, former chief of Tammany hall, next week. Prosecutor Hiram O. Todd has announced. War Veteran Dies LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Nov. 7. George D. Sizer, 72, a veteran of the Spanish-American war, a native of Fall River, Wis.. died in the hospital at the State Soldiers’ Home near here. Funeral services will be held at the home Saturday. He came to _ the home three years ago from Marion, where he lived twenty-five years. He leaves his widow.

Meeting Our Responsibility to the Clothes Buyer During the fifty-one years we’ve been making clothes in Cleveland, we have never deviated a hairs breadth from the sound policies upon which this business was established... to make the best m clothes we know how, to sell them at the lowest price consistent with quality, and to guarantee satisfaction to every customer. Asa result, we not only clothe more men than any ot^er concern the world over, but the honest merit and value of our clothes have won the patronage and confidence of many thousands of JgjjjP men who never before paid less than SSO for a suit. ■* Let us show you how much substantial worth we have tailored into the suits and overcoats now offered for selection... they’re made in models and sizes to fit the youth of 16 as well as the man with a *SO inch chest .... in a variety of new styles, new fabrics and new colors to please every taste. * \ Our showing of blue overcoats is especially j { interesting .... they’re more popular than \ \ ever this season .. . blue Meltons in double- \ \ breasted box styles, and in the slightly fitted j | velvet collar models .... fast dyed pure J = wool fabrics that are as serviceable as they t \ are fashionable ... values that remind l ( you of the best offerings of pre-war days. ) ANY OVERCOAT, TOPCOAT, BUSINESS x-v . SUIT OR DRESS SUIT IN ANY ALL f f ) £-\ (j RICHMAN BROTHERS STORE IN THE £y/ yf U. S. IS ALWAYS THE SAME PRICE V f RICHMAN BROTHERS NEXT DOOR EAST OF WASHINGTON HOTEI 36 EAST WASHINGTON STREET OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK

BELIEVE IT or NOT

j To use Tuberculosis CAN ONLY LONG * LtQtt iiwelmg IS6oooMiles per m second dong this line uould take joa 000, 000 , 000 LIGHT years To reach that distance. DO You Know when £insleih estimates o .1, , .Tltl, ,i LON, — 1 A SQUASH WfisisNC; iss WAS RAISED 8y © I*JO. Kg f)tt Watt. Ik, Grtst BnU n*li!R *

Following is the explanation of Ripley’s “Believe It or Not” which appeared in Thursday’s Times: The Great Grapevine—This aged vine is situated at the end of the Pond Garden, in Hampton Court Palace Gardens. England.

RAID LOCKED BREWERY Dry Agents Hold U. S. Marshal’s Aids in New Jersey. Bv United Preux ELIZABETH, N. J., Nov. 7.—For the first time in the histoi’y of prohibition, a brewery that already was padlocked has been raided again by

On request, sent with stamped addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley ’ will furnish proof of anythin? depicted by him.

It was planted in 1768 from a slip off a vine at Valentines, in the parish of Ilford, Essex, England, which also was a vine of great proportions. The grapes are of the black Hamburgh variety, the average

federal agents. Five men—two of them employes of W. B. Snow-den, chief deputy United States marshal, were arrested at the Peter Breidt City brewery. Agents claimed the vats, w-hich had been drained after the previous raid, contained more than 18.000 gallons of beer.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

B- 7 Registered C. S. V l atent Office RIPLEY

yearly yield being more than 650 bunches of from one to tw*o and a half pound each and it has been known to produce 2,000 bunches in one year. Saturday: Scored all points for both teams.

BAKERY WILL REMODEL North Side Company to Spend §15,000 On Its Plant. North Side Baking Company will spend $15,000 to remodel equipment and operate .a plant at Twentyeighth street and Northwestern avenue. A fleet of twenty-two trucks will serve the public.

WOMEN FIGHT GIVING UP THEIR JOBS TO MEN Employment ‘Relief’ Move Is Scored by National Group. Bn United Pre*B WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—A charge that working women are being made by employers and labor leaders in many cases to bear the burden of “unemployment relief," was made today by the National Woman's Party. Miss Muna Lee. director of national activities of the feminist organization, said such “relief” in many cases consisted of throwing worthy women out of jobs and replacing them with men. She announced the organization would hold a special regional conference Nov. 24 and 25 in Boston. 1 to plan further steps to prevent | the members of the Cotton Textile j Institute of America from discharg- ! ing all their women night workers. ’ The ironic suggestion that it might j be necessary to urge women not to get married in order that they j might retain their jobs, was made | as a comment on the action of the i Cedar Rapids da.) Federation of i Labor, and other labor leaders, ; n campaigning to replace unmarried women who have no dependents with jobless married men.

Tap and Soft Shoe Dancing includingNormalizing Exercises Taught by Mr. Pattridge Classes Noio Forming Pattridge Dance Studios 219 N\ Penn. Lincoln 6620 Opposite Postoffiee

Bcstimci=cttwwrarwm.ioi'hiV’il.. . . TOMORROW! /Plpl I ROBERT MONTGOMERY Ml J _ in the i,. irfc ROUCH|gpil ■“ ■■■■*■ added ENJOYMENT Hearst Charles Chase Musical Metrotonews Talking Comedy Featurette I Last JOHN MACK BROWN I Today in ‘‘BILLY THE KID”

I times WARNER • ‘orwcrAnrc V MYRNA today BAXTER m KLNLCADLb T LOY COMMENCING TOMORROW ht HAnio iw^ /ifc 1%/JoeeW Aonm BENNBfV BUBBLING YOUTH ' THE SNAPPIEST RAH'RAH'RAK COMEDY ROMANCE ANO A ü BIG GAME" OP THE FOOTBALL GRIDIRON / A COLLEGE .-l: , J '.'.s’ >; I I

'OFFICIAL MISSING AND TEACHERS LACK PAY Tipton Lcli aoI Board Official Not Seen Since Oct. 27. TIPTON, Ind., Nov. 7.—Mysterious absence of Louis R. Haas, secretary’ of the Tipton school board, and a merchant, for nearly two weeks, has left some fifty teachers without pay. While city councilman prepared to declare the school post vacant, so that anew secretary may affix the necessary signature to vouchers, concern is being felt for Haas. There is no hint of irregularity in Haas' affairs, either in school or his business affairs, it is said. Friends believe that he may have become affected by rigid adherence to “antifat” treatment. He has not been heard from since he left for Chicago a week ago Monday. Haas is a member of the firm of M. Haas <fe Sons, with stores in Noblesville and Delphos. 0., as well as here.

ONLY 7 DAYS TO WAIT! CIRcSviS

THE CIVIC THEATER (19th and Alabama Streets) All Week 8:30 F. M. THE ROYAL FAMILY The George S. Kaufman-Fdna Ferber Comedy Hit. All Seats $1.30. Call Talbot 4750 For Reservation.

Frieda Flinck Contralto Under Auspices Indianapolis Matinee Musicale Friday. Nov. 14, 8:15 P. M. Caleb Mills Hall Shortridge High School Thirty-Fourth and N. Meridian Admission §I.OO Tickets on Sale BRADSHAW-KORNBLOOM and at Box Office.

BALLROOM DANCING Taught Correctly Call Miss Alden Pattridge Dance Studios 229 N. Penn. LI. 6620 Opposite Postoffice

AMUSEMENTS

COLONIAL Illinois and New York TOMORROW AN ENTIRE NEW BURLESQUE CHARLIE H fli° BAKER AM) HID GANG Jor < %<Joff>lt ttchmaltz) Singer Norma Nad—liloiMin LaVflla Ilryant \\ elf •—-Patricia Salmon lid Lre—Jaclt King IK GOftGKOI K ISKAt TIKD

KY A WANT AD IN IDE TlMfcS

Extra “CANDY MATINEE” TOMORROW “;“ l “ Mach I’atron of Lyric Receives FREE one full 5c liar of BABY RUTH—TASTE—BUY GIMINY —BUTTER FINGER Candy A Real Treat for All—Bring the Kiddies! f, * al wday I|*iMSila i STARTS TOMORROW STQAVOeST fj 40* SMASHING STAGE SHOW | OWEN, Mc&IVENEY BURLEIGH GRIMES I K Distinguished Protean Artist Famous Spit-Ball Pitrhrr I H Prisints ‘‘RU. I , SIKES" Si ZM.gWHSS" A Ouick-i hanRP Dramatic I.> PERSON with . II Episode From DICKENS. ILLSEBAIX FOI R I 1 HARRISON and DAKIN FRANKENBERG KIDS jf -A. ,-p.o.f 1., 1W I UM, HI DOTSON YOifi JAPS £ l ightning Steps and Comedy Oriental Wonder Workers “THE WAGER” jf NOW* Riotous Comedy Surprise IT CAR LOOK AT THIS BE TOU)7^tfg|^ M ‘' |^Z What happened after the ' hi* fuss:' Who was the B djffYl 9 /)RED charmer who sent fifty 1 M 111 BsUt/CK i J*ncks A. tv. O. 1..? What mass. —.. : kept the Army of Ocriipa- g§SOG® nrPMT ! ton occupied? Who made WBSr- GmhSKY ! ‘ he to ,P-klck ditch his red- JWgKf i IIABBy w* ,o ' "■*- fw. i iWgSqm Wy fKO komieb ~r 4;-, HERSHOLT Mk V 3v A SOLDIERS PLAYTHING Funniest Picture Since Ml Ij “THE COCK-EYED WORLD” IrTSwi ■ Not "ho won the war—but who won 1 the soldiers. Here’s the hilarious lovt- \ down on the post-war activities of Ute i4lm N \ doughboys. Spicy love romance, thrill- ' * n S adventures nnd no-limit laughs In a h. sensational story written by VINA "' h ° " rote “ Ke P t Woman"

MOTION PICTURES but slit- slet-ps .lone! B i IcflCfe" i *i I t ■*. t J '=! j 1111 m n 111 1 n 111 1 <ull n fll I [lll 111 111111 M TT Love-starved, but— M'Jy g i r l e° W Sai/ ’’V, l nitfriil . ternftt '** ■ heart-drama with— yESt *■*■ tK" CONRAD y> , NAGEL Y'" ' J BASIL RATHBONE pillffil ' i*yooll..,„X VjlL-rWwS T^ B[U ||. TO .. !B iy S Saa piEID l jraheopce. 11^ I ipw I jra ssAstn.vnt^ I1 li nwfi 11 f:;>. avii".; ,, ,'i illih

.NOV. 7, 1930

ONLY 7 DAYS TO WAIT! Ainpi £ STARTING hlllOlX FRIDAY

.AMUSEMENTS

ESS NOW! Mites 8:20. Sat. Mat. S:2O OHMS DHUNGHAM Presents ■pm ink mm now muskmi I, | i K- ia. CXTRAVASANZA^ rKtll ripples CTAI|F“ S(i^SIIN ' E I Eve.—Orch., 53.85; Hal , $3, *2.50. R. | Sat. Mat.—Orch.. $3; Hal.. 52.50. sl. I $1.50. Gallery—All performances. *l. I Prices Include tax. f