Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1932 — Page 10

PAGE 10

BORAH FAST IS BECOMING MAN WITHOUT PARTY Both Sides Watch Eagerly to See What Course Senator Will Take. BY THOMAS L. STOKES Ignited Prm Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, July B.—Senator William E. Borah of Idaho fast is becoming a “man without a party” in the presidential campaign. The Idaho senator announced recently to the senate that he could not support President Hoover because of the Republican party's prohibition resubmission plank. Today he made it plain that he would not, on the other hand, bolt and support the Democratic ticket headed by Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York, the course which has been taken by one of Borah’s associates, Senator George W. Norris of Nebraska. All talk of a third party built around economic issues revolves around the magic name of Borah. But the Idaho senator indicated he was paying little attention to third party talk, though he said “people are disgusted with the old parties.” Talk'of a possible bolt to the Democrats by Senator Hiram Johnson was revived by a conference here between the California Republican and William Gibbs McAdoo. Both denied their visit was anything but “social.” Wet Votes Pledged Bit United Press ROSLYN, L. 1., July B.—Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt and all candidates for congress, regardless of party, who favor the repeal of the eighteenth amendment, will receive the support of the Women’s Organization for National Prohibition Reform with 1,000,000 members, the women leaders have decided. Butler for Roosevelt PHILADELPHIA. July B.—MajorGeneral Smedley D. Butler, United States marine corps retired, has announced that despite the fact he' is a dry Republican, he will vote for Franklin D. Roosevelt for President on a Democratic repeal platform. Tribute for Nominee ALBANY, N. Y., July B.—Franklin D. Roosevelt was hailed by 10,000 home town citizens Wednesday night in an old-fashioned torchlight parade past the executive mansion to the tune of “Happy Days Are Here Again” from eleven bands.

" Women said: A fast working soap can’t be safe! ■ ■ • 0

BUT they didn’t know about the New Oxydol then • If sad experience with other soaps has convinced yon that a soap able to soak dirt out tniickly is too strong for colors and fine materials—try Oxydol. No longer need yon spend extra time washing lingerie because you re afraid to use the same soap that whisks dirt out of sheets! Women know now that rich 6uds are what do the extra work for them—that suds are the secret of all easy washing. The New Oxydol's as mild as May—as kind to hands as it is to dainty things—yet it takes dirt out faster than any soap J r ou’ve ever seen. Because it makes 50% more suds—richer, onger lasting suds that float dirt out and hold it out so made bt the makers or clothes are fresh and fragrant —clean smelling suds that ivory soap don't ball up or leave a scum. Use it for dishes too. See how quickly those extra suds cut the grease—how easily they rinse off so dishes are sparkling clean—how much work they save you. .And remember that Oxydol softens water. Even the softest water turns hard ¥ A when you put in dirty clothes or dishes. I w I Ask your grocer today for a big package of the New Oxydol. Use enough to make rich suds—it dissolves instantly —and see how- it lighte-is all your household tasks. dm* NEW wiM>nTrf §Hf Oxydol

'.,**§*: You’ll do much better with J VITALIZED MALT SYRUP!

BELIEVE IT or NOT i

pi ThhhM "flail*ii iliTHE EI(rHT“STORV TELEPHONE BIMLCjjNG o/ INDIANAPOLIS WEIGHING 22 MILLION POUNDS-WAS ROTATED AND MOVED ‘ W&ff ' BY 1 5 MEN - W/thout interrupt!no the Telephone service / J ( .Ht.tUCieD.TIW ‘ ..>O. / J U. c. 50 ” . I SAME. Time FOR 7V£ SAME OFFICE ' ‘ FREE THROWS ■ FrArctsco , l _J -N&ltorwl A.A.U. Tourndmcnt 193*

Following is the explanation of Ripley’s “Believe It or Not,” which appeared in Thursday’s Times: A Pill Prodigy—Samuel Jessup, a pastoralist born in 1752, died at Heckington, Eng., June 17, 1817, at the age of 65. Into the last twenty-one years of his life Jessup crowded an astounding pill-taking record. His total intake within twenty-one

On request, sent with stamped addressed envelope, Mr. Ripley wiU furnish proof of anything depicted by him.

years was 226,934 pills, equal to an average of ngore than 10,000 pills a year, or 23 pills a day for the period. Narrowing this curious achievement down to the last five years of his life, the average daily intake was 78 pills, while the annual total for 1814 reached the staggering quantity of 51.590 pills. An exact tally was kept by the apothecary at Bottesford, Eng.,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

l-Z V O. > 1-9 S. Patent Office RIPLEY

from whom Jessup drew his entire supply of pills. In addition to the pills, Jessup assimilated 40,000 bottles of “mixtures, juleps and electuaries.” The pill prodigy’s vitality must have been of a tremendous caliber to begin with, since he was able to defy death for twenty-one years. Saturday—“lmpervious to Pain.”

Wherever you you find HR &. I HTTyn to the night, laboraSkl V YKggSflr . BKjgHE|| tory experts are testfjp /l ing, testing, testing to _ Kjr | insure the unifonnity ■H That’s why you can H PcSSSgi L ,**' k depend on it being H MtV >; always the same. It’s H i* always packed lull ' a three pounds.

Iced COFFEE Is Doubly Delicious / ON HOT days—at luncheon, afternoon bridge, dinner or evening party—frosty glasses of colorful iced coffee are always welcome, and doubly delicious, if you use KO-WE-BA Coffee and this recipe. Put two tablespoonfuls of heavy cream into each coffee glass; add enough chipped ice to half fill the glass; over the ice pour fresh-made DOUBLE-STRENGTH coffee of KO-WE-BA blend; pile whipped cream above. Serve with powdered sugar. A dash of salt may be welcome Served hot, you’ll i find KO-WE-BA Cos- / jpS A " fee makes ‘The Cup j Delicious.” f j Sold at a Popular ltern, Price by Independ - At j ’ / ent Grocers WEU*

SHRINERS WILL MAKE MERRY IN FRISCOJROLIC Three Big Play Days Are on Program of July Convention. BY WEXDEL BURCH United Press Staff Correspondent SAN FRANCISCO, July 8. Play days—three of them, July 26, 27, 29—lights, laughter, brilliant pageantry, all devoted to a demonstration of the nation's brightening outlook are anticipated, as final plans for the annual Stainers’ convention of North America were announced today. The grand opening parade of the convention will be held July 26. A “Mardi Gras” of industry, featuring huge floats bearing grotesque, giant-sized caricatures of convention officials, financial leaders, and industrial heads will take place July 27. July 28 will be taken up with uniformed drills and concerts by the various temple teams. In the evening a motion picture electrical pageant, featuring costly floats from Hollywood studios, with Harold Lloyd acting as grand marshal, and such celebrities as Ruth Chatterton, Joan Crawford, Colleen Moore, Wallace Beery, Douglas Fairbanks, and Monte Blue participating, will wind down the streets for the final spectacle of the convention. Grand stands seating 60,000 persons have been erected about the civic center to form a stadium. In Chinatown one of the most bizarre events of the entire program is planned. Chinese Shriners have prepared a pageant for the visitors, with such strange attractions as a banquet which may offer such a delicacy as real tiger meat and other oriental foods.

NAMED DEPUTY CLERK Frank Lyons Gets County Post Left Vacant by Indictment. Frank Lyons. 1515 North Alabama street, father of eight children, has been appointed a deputy by County Clerk Glenn B. Ralston. ■ Lyons has been in the employ of the Standard Grocery Company. He succeeds Paschal Pyle, deputy clerk assigned to municipal court three, who is under indictment on a charge of altering public records. In announcing the appointment, Ralston said orders of Prosecutor Herbert E. Wilson for more careful handling of records are being obeyed.

A Sensational Value! REGAL CORN gfflU FANCY COUNTRY GENTLEMAN It has the sweet, milky h • i / goodnes of young, ten- M J „ il A Special TOT der kernels—the rich, K i>o. Z B A Just TWO Day* Spinach Snider’s 2 Cans 19® I CHIPSO I Maxwell House coffee 29c Pickles Sour or Dill Qt. Jar 15c B°x J C Camay Toilet Soap 4 Cakes 1 9c Gold Brook 'tatsup^ Bl I "T" pi p"% I ■ I I til Heart of Indiana From Selected gm n Pasteurized Cream IK I VCr 14-()z. U A In Vi-Lb. Prints I Bottle Little Sport m** u. 19c Peas Regal Sifted 2 Cans 27c SALMON Tea Lipton’s Yellow Label 14 Lb. Pkg. 19® reter I>a ” Pinl ’ Climalene Large Pkg. 19® 2 Cans 19c Fly Swats Long Wire Handles Qc — Friday and Saturday Regal Tomato Juice | Van Camp Hominy Regal Red Beans | Van Camp Kraut Your Choice Cans £OC— Summer Cereals Canning Supplies Post Toasties 2 15c Jar Rubbers h 2• 9c Kellogg’s Pep 12c Mason Jar Caps• 23c Grape Nuts pk * 16c Certo For Jelly Bottle 25c shreddedwheat Jock Frosts n,. 1 Oc 10 B.r 46c 1 KeiioS^ - 1 i°^'y^ChocolJi e -; RICE KRISPJES MALTED MILK FRUITS and VEGETABLES green beans 3 u. 10c Cabbage Solid Heads 2 Lbs. 5c New Apples Transparent Lb. 5c Lemons Large 360 Size Doz. 25c Cantaloupes 4 a j ew I??* 3 * 3 ?? Large 45 Size Each |yC|u. s. No. IIQ Lbs. 10c Fine Quality Meats Swiss Steak Off the Shoulder Lb. 19c . I Frankfurters Urge Juicy Lb. 10c I CSfGr / Long Bologna 2 Lbs. 25c D / New England Luncheon u. 19c j Ou? TfP / Melrose Sliced Bacon Lb. 17c Aa / Regal Nut Oleo 2 Lb*. 19c —J Above Prices Good in Indianapolis, New Palestine, Zionsville, Roachdale and Brownsburg

|Eg^*oJl£OAi : ~iiliil STORES |

.JULY 8, 1932