Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 215, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 January 1934 — Page 20

PAGE 20

HUGE BALLOON TO SOAR INTO STRATOSPHERE Army Fliers Aim to Reach 15-Mile Mark in Record Attempt. By I milrtt Pr< WASHINGTON. Jan. 17 Another stratosphere flight—in a balloon as big as a thirty-story skyscraper—will be made next summer by two celebrated Army aviators. The army air corps and the National Geographic Society, in announcing the flight today, said that Captain Albert W. Stevens and Major William Kepner would ascend in the biggest balloon ever built, to the greatest height ever reached, make some observations, get a sample of stratosphere air. and come down again. The balloon will hold 3.090.003 cubic feet of gas and will be capable of rising fifteen miles above sea level. Officers Stevens and Kepner intend to make the flight in June. They have not decided where the takeoff will be. but indicate they will choose a spot in the midwest. The balloon will carry' a nine-foot gondola for the instruments, most of which will work automatically, leaving the adventurers free to enjoy the scenery and to navigate their giant craft. A number of tiny cameras will record on movie film the dial and clock faces on the inatruments. 5 JAPANESE TOURISTS HELD FOR QUESTIONING Camera-Armed Nipponese Taken Near Shipyard. By Unitrd Prn> KEARNY. N. J.. Jan. 17. Five Japanese tourists, each armed with camera and all snapping pictures in the vicinity of shipyard where two cruisers are under constiuction. were arraigned in police court today. Only one was under charge. He was alleged to be operating an automobile without a license. The other four were asked to satisfy immigration officials that they were properly in the country. Their picture snapping activity created wild excitement through the Jersey Meadows, a large industrial center. Rumors and reports of spying flew broadcast, but it was pointed out that they were making pictures in plain view of hundreds. They explained they were making snapshots to show relatives in Tokio.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police *s stolen belong to: Walter L Davis, 1509 Lawton street. Ford coupe. 10-091, from Morris and Shelby streets.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: F. C, Backset. 54 North Kenvon avenue. Buiek coupe, found at West street and Indiana a' no-. Lawson. 315 East South street, Oreenfi-'o Ind Ford coupe, found on parV;ng lot ft 70S East Market street. Wi’lia? i Orrard, 109 West St Clair streel. Chevrolet coach, found in ditch near Ji.Ve .lie. Ind

IBRAND NEW /h PRICE W A 4 M I inal close out of **to-k bought from RKui I K!\ I.K of Krtinf l{ ri >®tor? :*n ? l itUKntenled ‘lo -herv surplus Room must he vacated in a ALL SALES FOR CASH ONLY! Reg. SSO Brand New Consoles Newest and most improved type mjr V. if one of Americas largest and C&sh best known make radios. In or- * l*rt r iking cased • • • Only been unboxed. Reg . sllO Brand New Consoles 'lacniflccnl instruments . . . ha.c all the new Cash itnnro.rments. Nationally ml.rrtlsrd at *t in l asn —our , -ice for quirk close out Only REG. $26.50 BRAND NEW TABBLE MODELS (Pare not mention name). New 19:54 model . •ells fitri where at IM.SO. t.ets foliec (alls, m QC reaular broadcasts. Choice of two rxnuisite H J mndernistir cabinet designs with th-ome trP&SB Ot-h plated xrilis. bale price tnly THIS STOCK ON SALE AT FORMER KRUSE STORE 33 W. OHIO ST. eves.

—Thrilling Reception at Tips! Crooley Dual rim *? *> erode? Lowboy *38.80 d.%ts ran: service 21 North Meridian SL S. E. Corner Meridian and Circle

HORIZONTAL twwfr to Previous Puzzle oat. I What w* n IR'A'A’r ISVSIAUI Pr> 12 one wh ° ** the real - Jg&P E g QyHLJT Mrtg aDew ram* of the II She lived la fa™ oll * century artist the PjLjJgR 17 Lava picture’ C]QB(lO] ROBERT 18 Northeast. 12 Propelled I DO.L .Si KOCH 21 Pretense. by oars. JSRrama LIWK—I 25 She ftSub-ance painted used en p |^l ——s, violin bows 27 Monastic 16 Sea eagles. r.E.Qll lOiLiO!GillS>lTlSl ' buildings. 17 With might. 29 Indian. 19 Half 38 To step on. by na- 31 Story 20 Onager. 40 To primp. tionality 33 Light-haired 21 She was a 41 Alleged force. vrßTirti race. • *2 Not to win. " 35 Group of 23 Lair of a 45 What first 1 Telegraphic brilliant beast name was code. persons. 24 Southeast. she known by 2 Barley 19 To evade 25 Dye 4i Neuter spikelets. by craft. 26 Average pronoun. 3 Thing. 40 Sacred song. <abbr > 48 Stream 4 unit. 43 Early. 28 Second note. 50 To put on. 5 Branches 44 Half an em. *9l nit 51 Wing part 6 Chaffy part 45 Sun god. of a seed. of grain. 46 Mess. 32 Beings. 52 Hurrah’ 7To leave out. 49 Simpleton. 34 Figure. 53 Freight. 8 Hour 52 Hastened. 36 Chamber 55 a Greek 9 Aurora. 54 Railroad. 37 Genus of epic poem. 10 Consumed. 56 lowa * uks 57 She was a 11 To bevel (abbr.).

'S mm S“'T3“T" , "“ 1 IcT" TANARUS"" *rl fer 2c\ R“j “ 36 ~ Tb 50 . \NX si I —te#n ——I _ ** 5 NXVVvN TOSSS 56 "™ 1—159 rjm

Poll Precinct Decreed for Area With 8 Homes

Tiny Voting District Made Necessary by New Regulations. There will be one precinct in Marion county with scarcely enough voters to man the election board. A part of Center township along Massachusetts avenue and outside Indianapolis found itself virtually left in the lurch because of the new election regulations made necessary by combining city and general elections in the same year. Under ordinary circumstances the section, which contains only eight houses, would be made a part of the Twenty-sixth precinct c the First ward in Indianapolis. The territory can not be added to another rural precinct because it is bounded on the east by Warren ! township. Residents of the eight houses can not vote for Indianapolis ! city officials, nor for Warren township officials. Therefore. W. W. Spencer, state

election commissioner, advised the Marion county commissioners they must declare the small territory a precinct. It is against the law for a London milk man to open a bottle of milk on the street; but he may open a can if necessary.

AMAZING SALE! DETROIT JEWEL 64% jftk 6C GAS RANGES JE.W Choice 2 Models om IIZ j „** Jj or new : iH J FEATURES 5 J ' 'i| ai;’i:ll sized, all porce- i it,M “ lain, 16\18-in. ovens. L' SI a Week Buys One • Maltise gas saving burners. m 0 . , , • Console is white and marble- • Service drawer and ...... . , , ■ .. . . lzed finish. Table Top model push button lighter , of green marbleized design. BOTHw^a. For Only %? tubs a*'show* It’s a real washer. Has Porcelain Tub . . . Direct drive, no These are portable tubs on rollers heirs . . . three-vane agitator ... of heavy galvanized metal; (won't tang|f or knot clothes) have flat table top. Regular re- • ... ‘-C.-inch balloon type tall value. $9.50. wringer rolls and of sturdy construction throughout. See it Monday. OPEN EVENINGS 128-130 N. Penn. St.' Est. 1873

Tips!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MERIDIAN COURT PURCHASED BY UNNAMEDMYER Apartments Have Been in Receivership for 7 Years. Sale of the Meridian Court apartments, southwest comer of Meridian and Thirty-fourth streets, to an unannounced Indianapolis business man. was revealed today by W. A. Brennan Inc., realtors. In receivership since 1927, the building was operated many years by an out-of-city group, and has been in control of a group of bondholders, represented by a special New' York committee, chairman of which was George E Roosevelt, distant cousin of President Roosevelt. The three-storied apartment building, of fireproof construction, contains sixty-six units and was constructed in 1921 at a cost of more than $300,000. Its ground area is considered the largest of any apartment in Indianapolis.

JORDAN SCHOOL WILL STAGE PLAY TONIGHT ‘The Juvenile Comedy’ to Be Presented by Students. Students of the dramatic department of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory will present a play, “The Juvenile Comedy,” tonight in the Central Y. M. C. A. auditorium. The cast includes Miss Fanchon Fattig, Leo Pruyn, Miss Dorothea Craft, and Chester Long. The young people’s * orchestra, directed by Leslie Troutman, will play. Thieves Smash Door Glass Thieves broke into the Tacoma pharmacy, 2444 East Washington street, last night, by hurling a brick through the side door glass. Paul Delbave. owner, reported an undetermined amount of money missing. / don't j Neglect Your! \ EVES \ )) ROST JEWELRY CO l J I 15 P4OB.TH \ Jplt (tiiwots sr. _ 7-771.

MRS. ELLSWORTH EXPLORES SUN AND SEA

Bwjjgg ' •• mini ' i mmtm

Mrs. Lincoln Ellsworth has caught the exploring fever, though she chooses a warmer clime than does her famed husband, now in Antarctica. She prefers Honolulu and is shown here enjoying the zephyrs near Diamond Head, a landmark of the island capital shown rising in the background.

Washer Stolen From Porch James Wolfia, 11 North Jefferson avenue, notified police that thieves

Special Features of the January Sales + —•+ Studio Couch Fine Floor Samples J 9 5 Formerly priced, $34.95 J • Opens into one double or /** two twin beds! • Luxurious inner spring mat- • Most unusual values at this price! Generous Terms at Cash Prices FINE INNER-SPRING • Padded with soft felted cotton! •Refreshing sleep every night of the year! Colonial * Meridian at Maryland

TRtMKMIOI s L'N REDEEMED BARGAINS aMHw fLoicest Prices in Indiana! 3,000 SUITS—3,OOO O’COATS LADIES’ CLOTH and FUR COATS Unredeemed—Large Assortment MANY BRAND NEW WSOcAr All Styles — Colors, Sizes Unredeemed | Unredeemed J§H M‘*n' suits an <i Ladies' new and AZMk ovt-rmai®; various ~„d /„ r roar , rw. wls. ohev- „ ° 1 u „‘ , M i,.>s. iatf strips Hudson Seals. m SACKS BROS. —Basement Store Corner Indiana Ato nap and wr York St. Open Evenings. Kiley Mt 4.

stole his electric w'asher. valued at $35, from the side porch of his home yesterday.

EYE FROM CORPSE IS USED IN OPERATION Woman Blind 11 Years Can See, , Moscow Doctor Claims. By Vnitrii Prrs MOSCOW. Jan. 17 —Professor V. j P. Filatov of the Odessa eye insti- | tute, announced today that he had succeeded in transferring the cornea of the eye of a corpse to the eye of a woman who had been blind in both eyes for eleven years. He said the woman could see well now though she did not remember colors. In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: Northwest wind, 6 miles an hour; temperature, 22; barometric pressure, 30.40 at sea level; general conditions. high overcast; ceiling, unlimited; visibility, 8 miles.

G. S. KELI.ER Successor to m gp Was llluiitrfttiaa Got Immediate Relief! Three Years Later—“ Still Enjoying Splendid Health.” “I had asthma In severe form. Two years ago I really thought 1 was going to die. I tried, all kinds of treatments, but the last attacks continued until I tried Nacor in April. 1930. I took two bottles and then found I needed no medicine whatever. The trouble has disappeared entirely, and I am feeling just. fine. Am doing my housework again and am gaining back m.v weight.” Mrs. M. Corn, 906 Woodlawn Avanue, Indianapolis. FREE—No need to suffer asthma torture when blessed relief can be yours. For years Nacor has helped thousands. Their letters and booklet of vital information sent FREE. Call or write The Nacor Medicine Cos.. 408 State Life Bldg., Indianapolis.—Advertisement.

!li!llll!llllllllllllllllllllllll!l!l!lllllllllllllllll!ll!lllllllll!lilllllllllllllllllH ng Is Relieving, Don’t Miss This Opportunity j 8 brand new FUR COATS tl and a Large Assl. ot am Trimmed’’ .S'" cJS3- 95 *" *4 9 • 50 JH| MEN ’S UNREDEEMED SUITS. Q K „ BP AMD OVERCOATS s O;?" B Chicago Jewelry & Loan Cos. MW 1 Wi'sbington SI. —Opponilp Courthouse Mr m ,iilll!illii!f!l!il!i l ir i ’!!i!t!itt!!!illlllll!lilllllllliiillli!;"!ill!iilllli!li!i II llilflliill(lllillllllll!IIIHII , H^

new ufo i WORLD | ALMANAC | • . . i . . S ' lkntilHQ contains an up-to-the-minutel * . \ 'V^Worid \ I'Mii win b cirri pr mail m cirrt record of epochal 1933 .. . N out soon.. onlv 60c w IT IS AMERICA’S GREATEST REFERENCE BOOK. reference works printed last your rourse safely among the new year are out of date. Only in the laws, methods and institutions which NEU 1934 World Almanac wil> you were created last year. So PLACE find the facta on such important YOLR ORDER NOW in advancehappening* last year as the creation the 1934 edition is limited to on* and development of the NRA . printing only. So make sure von get federal conservation of the hank* .. vour copy ... no other handy refaholishment of child labor flue- erence book published recently contuation of the dollar happenings tains information on the important which concern the future of voui in- happenings of the last few months. vestments, the value of the money _ . . , . . . . See vour dealer TODAY only you earn and spend, vonr .bare of . . . . . ... 60c for heavy paper rover, *1 ml lor taxation happenings which concern , ...... . , ... . . . handsome cloth binding Or send the prosperity of the nation and the , , . . . . . . , 10c more for wrapping and postage future of the American standard of . . ..... ■ . if you order by mail. Address th* living. NOW. more than ever before, yon WORLD ALMA NA C need the NEW 1934 World Almanac's 125 Rarclay Street, New York City. 940 page* full of a MILLION UP- Published by New York orld-TO-THE-MINUTE FACTS to chart Telegram. World Almanacs sold in Indiana Area are distributed by the Indiana Sews Cos. and bear the imprint of The Indianapolis Times B 2 A Scripps-Hoicard Newspaper

.JAN. 17, 1934

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YtberiAand WanmCx CLOTHING on ef\SN, CREpi.t ASKIN € MARINE CO., W.WASHtNQTON

fIIIIABLE SHOES AT LOWEST PRIC& NOW '4.49 E. Washington ht -3- 203 W. Washington 8t STORES 109 111 S. Illinois St.

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.