Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 239, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1931 — Page 3

B. 15, i93T_

WALES TO MISS THRILL OF CHAIR TRIP IN PERU Princes Decide, Instead, to Make Inca Land Entry •by Airplane. By L'nitrd Pr*s LIMA. Peru, Feb. 13.—The prince of Wales and Prince George will remain in Lima until Sunday morning and fly to Arequipa, and thus will make their entry into the true Inca land by airplane Instead of by chair. The royal brothers have traveled the world by every mode of transportation, and have risked their royal necks at various hazardous sports, but it is doubtful if they ever have been transported by chair. The process does not involve be-, coming a chair sitter for any length Os 'time, for arrivals at Mollendo, Arequipa’s port, sit in a strong comfortable “silla” built especially for landing passengers at the rocky port, are hoisted by a crane from a launch, swung over a concrete dock, and deposited ashore flrmiy but gently. Princes to Miss Thrill The princes will miss this thrill —in the case of ordinary passengers It is often made more thrilling by the presence of several natives hanging on the rungs of the chair —because they gave up their original plan to proceed from Lima to Mollendo today aboard the steamer Oropesa The steamer leaves Callao this morning and arrives at Mollendo Sunday The airplane journey requires only five hours. Roughness of the sea prevents passengers from landing via gangplank at Mollendo. Steamers anchor in the bay and passengers are brought in launches Into a narrow inlet alongside the dock. City at Andes’ Portals A chair is lowered into the boat and usually about four passengers are landed together, one seated and the others hanging on. A donkey engine swings the load up about twelve feet to the level of the dock. Arequipa, metropolis of southern Peru, is at the portals of the Andes. The city has an altitude of 7,500 feet, although it is slightly more than 100 miles from the Pacific. The Incas named the lovely spot Arequipa—“here we rest.” The common spider carries on his feet a comb, which helps in the weaving of his web.

TOBACCO CAPITAL VOTES Old Gold best wins big plurality 'ofo '" Uirloy taste-test _ j|f \ ' t w-.isih ns ton J||Sj^H * ,Jj / jfjjDJ jfe* \* '^&H| Lra't • ■ jS|G^ 'MA • ™"Vt **V Jr v . OLD VIRGINIA, the original tobacco-ftrowinft state, goes OLD GOLD. W / —-. 1. Ripley conducting test of leading cigarette brands In front of Capitol. if 4p jfjf J 4 tjrjg P 1 ;/ RICHMOND AWARDS O. O. BIG VICTORY OVER RIVAL f\t FINM EOX-MO.E •RANDS IN RIRLSY’S MART black mask, * 3m6s dden by a snd smoothness. woicrstb. . co., BETTER TOBACCOS . . . NOT A CO U G A CARLOAD > l i

Three Lives Periled by Crazed Air Passenger By United Prut DETROIT, Feb. 13.—Physicians at the Detroit hospital today blamed “air sickness” foi the strange actions of James T. Mangan, Chicago, In scattering money to the winds and endangering the lives of himself and three other men with whom he was riding In an air plane. Mangan, advertising manager for a novelty company, was taken to the hospital after coming here Thursday afternoon in a Tri-State Airways cabin plane, piloted by Louis Steward. Upon landing. Steward and his two other passengers told how Mangan apparently had gone Insane during the trip from Chicago, scattered silver and paper money for miles, attempted to jump from the plane and became violent when not allowed to pilot the ship. Steward said he first noticed the commotion in the rear cabin when they were over South Bend, Ind. The plane, he said, suddenly began to rock. He looked about. One of his passengers was fighting the other two. Mangan, he said, ripped away the door between the cabins and insisted upon being allowed to pilot the ship. Steward pushed him away repeatedly with one hand while he steered a zigzag course with the other. The other two passengers, he said, blocked the cabin windows to prevent Mangan from -jumping out and fought with him to keep him away from Steward as much as possible.

DRY ACTION DELAYED House Committee May Favor Medicinal Bill, Delay until Monday was decided today for reports of the house of representatives public morals committee on prohibition modification and repeal bills in hands of the committee. Representative Russell J. Dean 'Dem., Marion) made the announcement. Awaiting the committee’s action are the Egan-Monnig bill legalizing medicinal whisky and the

cha rrninq SPRinG Newness., Footwear 1 I Beautiful OET f \ j~" —' BABY PYTHON jy 1 , yt K Reproduced In Calfskin ' In Smart Oxford Tie. / , . - , High or Cuban Heel. flHr 1/ MILLER- ' : j S / \ jrrr W ° HL # 45 E. Wash. L i

Galloway-C. Egan bill for the repeal of the Wright bone-day law. A divided report on each measure is expected with a possible majority report recommending the medicinal whisky bill for passage.

Action by Governor

Bills Signed by Governor Feb. 12. S. B. 21 (Miller. Perkins of Marion)— Permitine city of Indianapolis to turn into general fund monev or properly which has been on deposit as a pledge or guarantee for one year. S. B. 22 (Miller. Perkins of Marion)— Authorizing transfer or loan of property from one Indianapolis city department to another with approval of mayor. S. B. 24 (Miller. Perkins of Marion) — Providing for creation of city appraisal board to appraise property to be sold by city of Indianapolis. S. B. 28 (Miller. Perkins of Marlon) — Providing for appeal by cities without providing appeal bond.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

KILLS SELF AT GRAVE OF WIFE Woman’s Fate Revealed by Dramatic Suicide. By United Pre* ELSBERRY, Mo., Feb 13.—The death of Mrs. Clara Jones—whose hidden grave was revealed dramatically when her husband shot himself to death over the plot—was being investigated today by authorities who believed she might have been murdered. Two years ago, shortly after the Jones family moved here from Detroit the wife disappeared. Jones reported she had gone to live with relatives in Winamac, Ind. Failure of her mother, Mrs. Ella Cain, and a brother, Roy Cain of Winamac, to hear from her aroused suspicion. They began an investigation. Jones disappeared. Recently he appeared at the home of Mrs. Cain, who asked for information concerning her daughter.

PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. The New York Store Est. 1853 diAPIO : IPKIAB)| • j SATURDAY ONLY! : Rollins Runstop i EI I Chiffon Hose I 88c I Regularly $1.85. Every pair per- j>< feet, full fashioned, with French heels. The first time that silk Irp chiffon hose with the runstop IcS feature has been offered at such jcfS a low price. Spring shades. All . sizes. This brand exclusive with , j Pettis. No mail or phone orders. JfOft | HOSIERY, street floor \\

Jones said she had died and offered to take her to the grate. Thursday the Cains and Jones drove to the farm near here. Jones asked his relatives to wait in the car and went to the farmhouse. Another family was living there. Jones gave a boy a note tq be delivered to the relatives. Jones went to the storm cellar while the boy delivered the note. It read: “My body will be found immediately over Clara’s grave.” The relatives heard a shot, ran to the storm cellar and found Jones dead. Authorities found Mrs. Jones’ body buried four feet under the spot where Jones had killed himself. TRUCK DRIVER HELD UP Negro Bandit Uses Gun to Get sls From Him. Turning from Pierson street into Twenty-seventh street early today, Jacob M. Kesler, 1002 South Taft street, Omar Baking Company driver, found himself on the wrong end of a gun, held by a Negro bandit who boarded his truck. Kesler surrendered sls to the gunman, who fled down an alley and drove away in a large sedan.

PETTIS DRY GOODS CO. THE NEW YORK STORE ESTABLISHED lss >

iTOTUGHTALt/

Men’s ‘Duane’ Shirts of Pre-Shrunk English Broadcloth $1 .55 (2 for S3) Superior quality .full count broadcloth. All the finest tailoring features embodied in these shirts. Guaranteed to meet with your complete satisfaction. Collar attached style in white, blue, green and tan. Neckband style in white. The colors are sunproof. Sizes 1314 to 18. Men s Pure Wool Pullover Sweaters Worth $2.50 to $2.95. Round neck style with TO sleeves. 100 percent pure wool, guaranteed. I / y Plain colors in royal blue, maroon, navy, tan, : brown, green, red and black. Also novelty -I knit effects. MEN’S SHOP, Street Floor

Printed Dresses | v-\ Just Arrived! Copies of Much Higher f To Flat crepe dresses in green, nav y> anc *most in iemand, also colorful stripes. Long and short sleeves, butTI \ I / tons, vestees, pipings, flares \1 \ li and pleats. Sizes 11 to 17, and W . —DRESS SHOP, second floor

Sale of Fur Coats Formerly Priced $149 to $195 *69“ Muskrat, northern seal*, pony, caracul and opossum. Tailored models and sports models. Wonderful opportunity to buy your coat for next season. Formerly Priced $195 to ,$295 *IOO Muskrat, northern seal*, and pony coats in semifitted and straight line styles. Large, fluffy collars of contrasting furs. •Hj-ed Babbit —FUR SHOP, second floor.

PAGE 3

Valentine Greetings A beautiful assortment of Valentine greetings, to SOC. Novelty relative, sweetheart and children’s Valentines, 5c 4 to 50£. Valentine place cards, 12 for 25 c and 35<L Valentine tally cards, 12 for 25£ and 35<*. Valentine invitation, combination tally and place cards, 12 for 25C 1 and 35<L —STATIONER Y, street floor

Silk Lingerie Chemise Stepins Panties Dance Sets Costume Slips $1.95 Daffodil and French crepe, beautifully tailored with eyelet embroidery, or two-tone combination of colors. Lace trimmed models with dainty laces and hand embroidery. Costume slips in silhouette styles, tailored with deep hem, or lace trimmed with tucks and embroidery. All sizes. LINGERIE, Second Floor

Notions Features Hickory Corset So-on Supporters, in flesh color silk elastic, 10 inches long. Regularly 25c pair. A A 2 Pairs 4-JC 69c Coverall Aprons in rubber, with ruffle trimming. Fancy pockets. a n All shades D I C 25c Jiffy Pants, with ventilated sides. Flesh color. Medium and | a large sizes IUC 50c Silk Dress Shields, double silk covering. White and flesh in regular and a r crescent shapes. Pair.. wDC 50c Hickory Sanitary Belts in slipon and button styles. Silk elastic. a r Assorted sizes 4DC Bias Tape, lawn, 8 yards q in a bolt. Bolt oC Elastic, V< inch wide. i a 5-yard bolts IUC —NOTIONS, street floor.