Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 57, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1929 — Page 5

JULY IT. 1929

I Jobbers—anxious to unload enabled our bu yer to buy at a fraction of'titelrreal worth, ? Ts 11 Come Save % to y 2 and Even MORE!! Evaporated Milk Efl XT rI tif nar *mso | U ~" I M A Friday Morning: Special at 9 o’clock raL Jiir.f 1. Extra SggeUl I litii SgMl.l | Extra UMeUI j Extra Special l w , rt ,rSTi t , h „, M 7* 4 \ Handkerahlets 1 POLLY PRIM APRONS 1 Hoover Dresses I II Qenrtne7. To. White J Xc I I§c and 10c 11 an sues, only, M ?£• %££A jf jl Laundry Soap Ig B 0P £K Well made, only 39c | iS A sSEx ff * Jl'. V 4% I M "" Floor M second Floor-Limit Second Floor-LlmU Jl| |1 | Jfl BaTS § Thursday, Friday Women’s i§|l GlflS' HIOOIDGIfS fll Little Girls’ ragß 69c to_ SI.OO Values iWt fj! H ffi , it* Day 1$ I |m „^ rtu ., h „ tal g c ß sira MESSES fig Shim-Blouses I I £v for jL if |36-in Hope Muslill I F -- d - -. rr,,pf ’ C _ . „*** f*3| „ H ||f c I*■ All sizes, *% _ II Be Here Before 9A. M. Friday. Be Sure |f J ! 1U v C IflUdlilS I & E a C ™° b*t lB S th EC h AL . f Bis Miity, from EXTRA* VERYSPECLAL* I Wonderful Cash Purchase! IL ~ ,*.,?*„ A Boys’Tennis Will Sell ioo MMtano PP sj| i.,h„*!i!^,fa 8 H...T Men’s and Young Men’s h TMI C il 4-s.wed ■ MIL JIL-_ While they last at- |f AT ABSOLUTELY LESS THAN idi m!3k‘ Ii f BrOOmS 1 aKMMi ™ MWI — Bj WHOLESALE PRICES! Bfl flf ra , nfNi Him] , f , 4 j LADIES’ NOVFI TV SHOFS * .sr-v B Jy H In all sizes, every new feature, every imw model, two mSMJm'$ 4*B I . oJ? U ss ..V. V - 1-1 1 ° riV - ,E ' O S B '—■" " U and three-buttons, single and double-breasted, smart fj I I A ffff dds and ends. All sizes in the lot. Come early, jm R tatersal vests, pleated trousers. In stripes, herring- SgßmElt- W % y 2* ; dj I' mo pairs a mm WWi ■ bones, shadow stripes, navy blue, gray, oxford, brown fi' SB . LADIES’ FELT SLIPPERS til ComeEarly-Limit! | *•*- BilH ° nl? I Every Suit Made to Sell for PTOfflf MBfeMOJ MEN’S. WOMEN’S, BOYS’ AND GIRLS' _ _ ■ A- . - . 'TSjIA ' <BK r.„ ni . shS.":nToxf.,d. 39 l SMALL mbm.l |r 39c /I H Y AKin A q JKJP I Only While They Last 1 m. JH|| If Water Pailsß ’vUs3 Formerly Sold. *I.OO and 51.25 <g W W a MW j . rx ™.„ Apssl . oo suits!yKnlbkWS i ice j Tow nipiliiiin nr high heels. Values to S3 and S3. Mjpy § oSfl ™*t|R MEN’S WORK SHOES 5J.64 Included " " 8 gi| Second Floor— Limit >itylr. for Hard Wear. All Sizes Former prices sio-sis. o<ld * and H W Black or tan Goodyear welts. Values to $3.48. $ J .94 j j * m II m/mr MS f T jfl ( JQ|<' Adjustable Conti Tor misses and children. Every pair guaranteed to E FRAME ----- mm J and $14.90 ® 1111 Window Screens B iiwaHHßs Men! Don’t Miss This Sale! ||§|.|||| |,:|| 4 Hosiery Bargains • | 1 R "5 C j Women’s Full-Fa.hioned MEN'S PANTS Men’l" Wofllfant. ftOc 2.00 and $3.00 SILK HOSE A Onlv while they Ust. Pehn Beaeh. AU s.zes t. / Onl* 0“ C Men’* DrCSS altH — P,l Work Pams Wg^m^ft at pair Men’s Dress Pants sa,e a, ~ 37 $1 Women’. 99eand"7 6 w.u u S^“liSi. ’S."’.! $1.87 and M> ’ WM p aw u,- V Pure silk hose l“ i ijLai. i I— I w uarbage Cans 1 silk-tortop^.reinforced M 5- Gallon, hand dipped, heavy 1 lfr!"V.?r’£. h 'H^9c Men’s and Boys’ Furnishings—Wonderful Bargains! EI B ‘‘ lv3l ““ d, _ w '‘h ' m)! '. nJMKL-i-. Dress Shim , _ „TS J<*. If i 1 49c .Tf."s.: .1B1B?25C Union Suits IK I munnamnnMnUMMMMSSSSSSSI attached and neckbands. ■ soiled and mussed: onlv <I *W ah sizes. Only, pair— H H - ’** A ■ 4.1 .V V| J.l X T 4 V ■ 1 f | J Go en sale at only— _ _ ' 11 —— - ’s*BPV f en * th !* tic _ second Floor-Limit tTDiw NIGHTSHIRTS C(|P Union Suits X%C STRAW HATS “JC in m..i,JW* All .m,. run-cut. nhß Jl*. isflfew. ,4vl _ Only while thev last— **W Limit—Main Floor L-L-. 1 W if*’ if W* I V “ D.. „ a n,,,. Men's Work —T7 MrN cL’i L ' T,c 4 MIEM " ’ Summer Caps 7.KA rhirnb ’>.’ tri.i. A Kg* oniris T ** <p* 0 B Bflfl TANARUS„ ii ,i lr , a rt oJ* XV stitched: 2 pockets, full Go on sale at only— cZSHt XL W X*&gW /es MS PM | M Go on slle at- cut. All sires 14* to 17. Main Floor-Limit J ROIIS pP p |JI f 1 Bandana Handkerchiefs 2g 3c ,^ 11 Toilet Paperl El. 0 BOV 00 Lmm-Mam Floor BOYS’ ATHLETIC - n ,-a . A | Irregulars W # B 0 Men’s LEATHER BELTS UNION SUITS 9£a Boys Pants ifia 1 0 .m ,i.,.. i., v IDe Men’s Knitted Boys' •. - Boys’ Athletic - B AV 1 * J OTDOl? 0 Neckwear JV STRAW HATS 15® Shirts k,.„t c. ‘ All al>|s. Only- 0

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘Debt’ Baby By Vnitai Pres* CAMDEN. N. J., July 17. Babies can not be held as security for board bills. Judge Samuel Shay ruled here in restoring the 2-year-old Gathering Murphy to her mother, Mrs. Patrick Murphy. The child was left with Miss Mary Hannigan in May, 1928, with the understanding that $lO per week would be paid for the child's support. Mrs. Murphy asked for her child, but Miss Hannigan said she had S3OO coming to her and had the mother arrested for abandoning the baby.

CITY IS LOW IN PUBLICSERVICE Ranks Forty-Ninth, Passed by Ft. Wayne, Muncie. Indianapolis ranks forty-ninth among cities of the United States in “services which its citizens are getting,” according to an article in the August American City. The ranking is based on such public services as parks, paving, sewage, library circulation, fire protection and health measures. Ft. Wayne and Terre Haute rank above Indianapolis. Ft. Wayne is fourteenth of all cities in the United States. South Bend, Muncie and East Chicago are next in order among Indiana cities. Indianapolis’ highest rating is in public parks, with 98.9. The school term, based on length, rates lowest with 63.33. Since the general rating of cities of 400,000 population is 79.44, Indianapolis with 81.25 is above the average. City manager cities in the survey showed a narrow margin of efficiency over those with the federal form. Indiana’s ranking as a state is eighth in the survey. California leads by a large margin. Indiana ranks fourth among middle-western states, being passed by Wisconsin, Ohio and lowa.

It May Be rm „Jt When your Children Ciy for it Castoria is a comfort when Baby is fretful. No sooner taken than the little one is at ease. If restless, a few drops soon bring contentment. No harm done, for Castoria is a baby remedy, meant for babies. Perfectly safe to give the youngest infant; you have the doctors’ word for that! It is a vegetable product and you could use it every day. But it’s in an emergency that Castoria means most. Some night when constipation must be relieved—or colic pains—or other suffering. Never be without it; some mothers keep an extra bottle, unopened, to make sure there will always be Castoria in the house. It is effective for older children, too; read the book that comes with it.

GASTORI A

i t TZj Enjoyable j^Education^l PERSONALLY EXPENSE 1 On* week * trip. '-Two week trin-“ $83.75 $144.15 | >WASHINGTON T "'NEW'YORK Including Waebltyitoij, *v “The Nation’* Capital” ‘ /Philadelphia, Atlantic <2tyv ___ , Leave every Saturday to August 31; Inclusive Both tours include railroad and Pullman Cares. All meals,' hotel 4 accommodations, sight-seeing trips .. in fact every necessary expense. "Seashore Excursions j Attractive Low Fares East 470 09 / * Xew Turk. *43.30 *7. U 6 r Philadelphia, SSB.S4 ATLANTIC CITY ,. _. . , . Atlantic City, *42.03 ■, sm zj> a j*x£ Leaving July 33. August 6 and lncllndve. 30-day return limit. 20. Return limit 16 days. Liberal stop-over addi- _ Liberal stop-over privileges. tlonalcoet. ~ 1' . . - 4-OW FARE CIRCLE TOURS TO *0 ' NEW YORK AND BOSTON An unusual opportunity to risi t Philadelphia; New York, Bostoa and other Edstem pfcia ts. Rail, lake and ocean travel combined J none trip If desired. Go via Washington; Baltimore and Philadelphia; re torn either *I Montreal, Tossnto, Niagara Fails, Buffalo, Detroit or via steamer bf *y of Norfolk or vice versa. __ Ticket* on sale dally to September JO., Return limit 60 days. 1 final return limit October 31. For Father Details See Local Agent or Write to Geo. F. Scheer, Asst. Gen. Passenger Agent lit Monument Circle Indianapolis, led.

PAGE 5

FARM BOARD TO HOT ONLY IN EMERGENCY Co-Operatives Will Take Care of Ordinary Marketing. This U thr Sfcond of several article* by C. J. Lilley of The Times Washington Bureau upon the farm relief law. Lliley has studied farm relief from Its Inception at Washington and also is familiar with the farmer’s problems from long residence in western and middle western farming communities. BY C. J. LILLEY WASHINGTON. July 17.—Except for the operation of the co-opera-tives, agriculture will proceed on its normal way under the new federal farm relief law until an emergency arises, such as a threatened surplus or a threatened serious decline in the market price of a certain commodity.

The co-operatives Vill take care of the ordinary marketing and financing of crops. But when troubles as mentioned above threaten, the stabilization corporation steps in as the savior, under the law. Take, for instance, the case of a serious decline in the market price of wheat. The wheat advisory committee described in the first article of this series will then appeal to the farm board for permission to create a stabilization corporation for wheat. The wheat co-operatives must incorporate this wheat stabilization company. Money will be furnished this new corporation as needed to buy up the surplus wheat and hold it for a better market. See the Emergency The fact that the farm board with its $500,000,000 has stepped into the wheat market for the purpose of taking over the surplus and of protecting the producer is considered sufficient cause for the price of the commodity remaining firm and the emergency disappearing. Snator Arthur Capper, who has just made a careful analysis of the farm act, says: “The success or failure of the experiment probably will hinge largely on whether or not the stabilization corporations operate successfully.”

The co-operatives under the farm act really run the business, being supervised and assisted by the federal government. A distinction in marketing is made clear in the law. There are ordinary marketing conditions and surplus marketing conditions. Loans for financing the buying up of a surplus are a lien against surplus reserves only and not against ordinary marketing reserves. In describing the way that wheat will be handled - under the farm act, Senator Capper says: Organize Corporation “The farm board will ask the j wheat co-operatives to name an ad- ! visory committee of seven, under regulations to be made by the board. This committee will advise the organization by the co-operatives and recognition by the board of a’wheat stabilization corporation. “This stabilization corporation will be a central sales agency for handling wheat. It can market for its members. It can buy wheat from members or non-members. It will borrow money—perhaps a hundred million dollars or so—from the revolving fund. It can construct or lease elevators, sell or hold or otherwise dispose of wheat. It is expected to announce its intention of buying a large amount of wheat. If that announcement does not bring the domestic market up to a reasonable figure, it will buy wheat. It can either market it at home or abroad. If it sells abroad at a loss, that loss will come back on the revolving fund. May Force Wheat Sale. “The federal board will retain power to force the sale of the corporation’s wheat on the domestic market, if a corner that unduly enhances the prices to the distress of the consumers’ is attempted. “The act promises to help agriculture; promises to be of still more help as weak places may be discovered in the measure and corrected. It is a start in the right direction, but it must be borne in mind it also is an experiment that depends on co-operation to succeed." In 1811 there were only eightyeight banks in the United States. Their capital was $42,600,000.