Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 173, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1930 — Page 29
NOV. 28, 1930.
WALES GUEST AT AMERICANS 1 TURKEY FEAST lindy and Bobby Jones Are Lauded by Prince in Address. BY HAROLD A. PETERS t'nlUd Press Staff Correspondent LONDON, Nov. 28.—The prince of Wales, enthusiastic golfer and aviator, paid a tribute to the American aces of the air and the golf links—Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh and Robert Tyre Jones Jr.In a speech at the annual American Thanksgiving celebration here Thursday night. ‘ We in this country admire any personal effort at international success on your side,” the prince said. "I have in mind two names. One is that of Colonel Lindbergh, whose great flight happened fjjnce you last dined with me. “The other name is that of Mr. Robert T. Jones Jr. Jones got what few people in this country get, an editorial all to himself in one of our most sedate and respected journals. The whole sporting community of Britain admire to the utmost his unique achievement, which I predict will never be beaten, that of winning in one year the four big golfing trophies cf the world.” The prince of Wales was the guest of honor of the American Society in London. Ambassador Charles G. Dawes made the principal address. Lady Astor, American diplomatic and consular officials, Americans resident in London, and many prominent Britishers were among the guests. The prince deviated from the strict diet he usually observes at banquets and ate heartily of turkey, pumpkin pie, mince pie, and all the trimmings of the traditional American Thanksgiving dinner. WEARS TURKEY CROWN Canada's Queen Owns Ranch That Nets SIO,OOO This Year. f;jt Times Special ARDENODE, Alta.. Nov. 28. Nine years ago, Mrs. W. A. Freeman, a native of Wisconsin and now a resident of Ardenode, a small town on the Canadian national railways near Ca'gary. Alberta, won a pair of bronze turkeys in a raffle. She now has the largest turkey ranch in Canada, and is the acknowledged queen of turkey raising in the dominion. Her turkeys j will return a revenue of SIO,OOO this year. The winning of the pair of turkeys in the raffle suggested to Mrs. Freeman the idea of raising turkeys, and her husband, a farmer, encouraged her to experiment. Bar Will Honor Taft By United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—Members of the United States supreme court bar were notified today that a memorial meeting will be held in the su me court room Dec. 13 in honor o. the late Chief Justice William Howard Taft and associate Justice Edward Terry Sanford.
aLsTA. Credentials Olden Times The custom of wearing rings to indicate rank originated in Greece and was widely used by ambassadors and diplomats. Similar customs are still held to in certain countries. f %M\ !CPh€D€NTIAL OP QUALITY it be a large and costly diamond, or a small signet ring, our name on the case is your guarantee of certain satisfaction. May we show you our modem rings at moderate jnces to suit your budget? fy ——- ■ ar wmm A 6 111 fill rfPPOSit A Buy Now for Xmas k ■ / nartment. ufjg The Year’s Diamond Sensation To Open 100 New Accounts! Regular $15,00 Genuine DIAMOND t jpV RINGS Sparkling Diamonds gorgeously engraved modern mountings of 18-kt. solid white gold. Make selections early— Only 100 to sell at this low fltoggMHlF price. 25c DOWN —SO c WEEK! Nationally advertised Diamonds, Watches and I A Jewelry at Lowest Cash Prices on Easiest Credit M Terms! One Dollar per Week. |H t
He Has Secret
mm
Albert Robbins, 18-year-old Camden, N. J., flier, here is shown on a wing of the scarlet biplane in which he Intends to make a “mystery” flight. “New York to ?” is painted in large letters bn the side of his craft and Robbins has gone to Washington to arrange for passports and other details incident to his venture. The hop will start from Roosevelt field, Long Island, he declared.
ALBANIA OBSERVES LIBERTY ANNIVERSARY Freedom of Balkans Nation Was Won 18 Years Ago. Bp United Frees TIRANA" Albania, Nov. 28—The srack little Albanian army passed in review before King Zog today and paraded the flag-draped streets of Tirana as the entire nation joined in observance of the eighteenth anniversary of Albanian independence. The national boys’ training organization—future soldiers' of Albania—also passed before the young king as bands played and firecrackers popped in the best American fashion. In accordance with tradition, the entire diplomatic corps in Tirana called on King Zog today to wish him success for the coming year. The Albanian declaration of independence, wheih was made at Valona, Nov. 28. 1912. ended nearly five centuries of Turkish rule. HE’S NOT FOND OF BIRDS Washington State Man Sooner Would Have ’Em in Shrubs. By United Press YAKIMA. Wash., Nov. 28.—A bird in the hand may be worth two in the bush, but Carp Hale would rather have them safely in the shrubs where they belong. Hale was driving along the highway with his brother Mike when a Chinese pheasant flew against the windshield of their car, smashing the glass. Flying fragments of the windshield slashed Hale’s face. The bird, apparently unhurt, landed in Mike’s lap.
WORLD COURT FACES DELAY UNTILMARCH Hoover Planning Special Session ol Senate to Consider Issue. By United Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—President Hoover may call the bloc-con-trolled new senate into a special session next March to handle the World court issue, It was learned today from a source close to the executive Privately, Mr. Hoover decided some w:eeks ago that he could not risk the court at the session which opens Monday. He fears the senate would debate it at the expense of other business, and thereby disrupt all Yiis plans for the next year. Unless the appropriation bills are passed before March 4 a special session of both houses would be necessary and the country will be in for another summer of legislation. A special session of the senate
84 ice cubes, lbs* of ice at one freezing! - - .1- standard features, of course. Hermetically sealed l Good Housekeeping J unit, seamless porcelain interior —everything v, • Institute aV —. . . . . . T ANARUS, . m °^ em researc ” “ as developed, nut look parHem has assured the American tip latch, the CUt-awaV shelves— all of Majestic’s housewife of satisfaction, B er- 30 marvelous advantages. Then ask about time vice and a good investment. , ,__njßTniTiiirr payments—arranged to suit your convenience. k Grigsby-Grunow Company ants Affiliate-Majestic JrR <>usehold Utilities Corporation, Chicago. AEnU&M , ■ t’SdplF ,i * M&z • mm |h| ' • 9 iff H R s'/'/.-: h jjg " <ri^i<lnji tfirr ImMBB? ' % / n W V / CROWDS GREET THE NEW MAJESTIC REFRIGERATOR. Thou- H J^R y . . r j sands upon thousands of women thronged to the Majestic refrigerator ’ ■ , ' I display at the annual Radio Show in Chicago’s huge Coliseum. They saw / with amazement the 30 marvelous features of this great new Majestic. iWm They compared it, detail for detail, with the best refrigerat. >r they had yZ ‘ . jiy ever seen. They marveled at its price. Unanimously they agreed—“ Majestic ty-fy 9 ;iOS Factor. sssss sss on Sunday night. Hear Ida W R mSMS # /M tion of the new Majexic Bailey Allen tell about the [j y #. (f Refrigerator and Radio. now Mfjcmc Refrigerator. z=might monarch ©# THE ARCTIC feafr'l-;. • ioC-g-. .V;-—L. ' V < / I
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
alone, however, Is another matter. The senate itself without the house can consider no general legislation, but only treaties and executive business. The court treaty, providing for American participation in the Hague tribunal under the Root formula has been resting upon President Hoover’s desk for about eight months. Petitions have been presented to him by the World Alliance of Churches and other peace organizations urging him to lay it. before the senate at the earliest ppssible moment. Torn between the desire to press f®r American adherence, which he whole-heartedly advocates, and the fear of what it would do to this coming session, the executive has begun a series of conferences with Republican congressional leaders in an effort to develop the special session Idea. . * COW DROWNS IN PAIL Dies in Two Quarts of Water as Horn Catches on Hook. By United Press CENTRE HARBOR, N. H„ Nov. 28.—Daisy, a Guernsey cow owned by Ernest Dane, drowned in two quarts of water when it caught its horn in a hook after lowering its head to drink from a pail.
ARMS PARLEY IS RIDICULED BY RUSSIANENVQY ‘Work on Basis of Refusing All Reduction/ Charge of Litvinoff. By Ignited Press BERLIN, Nov. 28.—The preparatory disarmament commission of the League of Nations is working on a basis “rather for refusing all disarmament than for considering a real reduction of armaments,” Maxim Litvinoff, Soviet foreign commissar, said when he arrived here Thursday en route to Moscow from the Geneva disarmament discussions. Litvinoff ridiculed the preparatory commission as futile and impotent. He said the Soviet delegates participated in the discussions “as long as there was any chance of endowing the so-called draft disarmament convention with any real meaning,” but that all hope vanished when the commission rejected Russian mo-
tions and completed the second reading of articles of the convention concerning armament reduction. Litvinoff said the draft convention in its present form represented
BUY NOW! NECESSITIES FIRST! AT THIS RELIABLE STORE—IF YOU CAN NOT SPARE THE CASH, CREDIT WILL BE GLADLY EXTENDED ON MEN’S AND WOMEN’S HIGH-GRADE CLOTHING. lin^4 5 s.ilunoissij| w c °:r -•as. jst IJK CLOZ SHOP Dresses, $16.50 Between Wa hlngtoH and Maryland Streeta $5.9 to to $29.50 Open Until 9 o'Clock Saturday Night $17.50 MEN'S CLOZ PRESSED AND REPAIRED FREE!
the work of tMrty nations for almost half a decade, “and it just as well could have been drafted in a few weeks by several reliable clerks.” He ridiculed the reported “alarm”
PAGE 29
over his conference with Dtno Grandi, Italian foreign mihister. at Milan. The real friends of peace should rejoice when relations are improved between the Soviet Union and other countries, Litvinoff said.