Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 59, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1929 — Page 11

JULY 19. 1929.

PARIS SHOCKED AS NUDE GIRLS BASK IN SUN Scandalized Police Force Maidens to Abandon Rites. RICHARD O. MeMILLAN t’nlteii P.r.%-tiO < nrrr.pnniJrnl PARIS. July 19— The seemingly Impossible has happened. Paris is shocked. Grown blase, even bored, by long years of all manner of eccentricities in modes and manners. Paris had acquired the reputation of being immune from reactions to things daring. But not so. as a group of health- Peking •nung women have just proved. Even- morning recently these young ladies disported themselves in the altogether on the roof of a house near the fashionable ChampsFlysees where they sprawled in luxurious enjoyment of the warm, sunshiny weather. All might have been well had it rot been for the neighbors and offioe workers in the nearby buildings. The first. manifestation was among the business men, who began to arrive at, their offices earlier and earlier each day and this coinrided with a brisk demand for long range field glasses. As news of the new cult spread, a keen competition for vantage points on the neighboring houses developed and the roofs each morning began to be thick with onlookers. Now Paris doesn’t mind people paying to go and see naughty naked dancing in Montmartre or any of the other thousand and one birsrre spectacles featured behind the

rsfiHwEAH *V JfiSsi Pis gold— I Hi Diamond Wedding Ring $ 1 £ ~ I m 5 H iteii of today. Many beau- sp W 88 \ 1 'tui modois to .-ii.M.se from— -I Daintily carved 18-kt. gold band, set with 8H B j - ------ --- - 1 . three radiant diamonds. “ I CREDIT With 8 IS GOOD "CC Confidence! B \nd it* costs vou vLjJk/ 8 If Wll -M Windsor’s old esP 1 ~o more here. \VW if I :Jr.L J& JlnUi tablished repuI F.asv terms arc * tation for fair | JFWFT Wt COMPANY pvw convenience to t* 3 Ai ¥? JUItM I V VV* T/T' ' * complete satis}ou. 152 N. Illinois St.—Lyric Theater Bldg. faction.

132 Next East C* W “ h - 1 BUSY Kis y e, st * SS-'J SHOE STORE Bank r:nai Week of Our July Oiearance Sale Misses' and Children's yI7XTXT f Q Children’s Flexible Sandals Slightly Damaged 1 L 3 Sewed Soles Straps and Ties Brown and White ft $1:29 Uc s e ;£ To ' Blondes and Reds ®* ues anc * Parchments Closinc out our .A J Jk fig3? \ All heels< Mfrht colored t & U§ * x * Ty strlc Pumr-. || •v Or J and ™ dth Ties. Plenty CH y^] ue< . to I/V but not In of Styles. S§ * °if :tlbv> AU Styles. V ,s.oo 1a,..,I a,.., li 1 Values. Men's, Boys’ Oxfords ENDICOTT- SUPPORT $2-90 Tan and Black, solid leather. All JOHNSON SHOES l,g 1 $3.90 Q 5 WORK. SHOES v ;^84.90 Moccasin 0^

Baby Held for Bill

No board money—no baby! That’s the ultimatum Mrs. Mary Hannigan of Haddon Heights, N. J., issued to Mrs. Catherine Dempsey of Philadelphia, who owed her $296 for the child’s lodging. At the left vou see Mrs. Hannigan with the 6-month-old baby girl, whom she is holding as lien on the unpaid board bill. At the right is the young mother, who went to court in Camden. N. J., in quest of a writ to recover the child.

closed doors in pleasure salons, but when it comes to free amusement along these lines, it’s a different story. That just isn’t done and when the police got to hear about it they were scandalized and promptly said so. So the sun-browned maidens, blushing under their tan. were politely told this had gone far enough and that if they wanted to sun-

bathe they should go down to the specially inclosed spaces on the Seine where they could join the other cultists on payment of a few francs. Leather dressing was one of the most important trades among the ancient Egyptians, and at Thebes, in the days of Egypt’s glory, a special quarter of the city was set apart for the tanners.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TITLES

FARM BOARD TO STEADY PRICES OF UA CROPS Group Will Buy Up Surplus to Insure Farmers Against Loss. This Is the fourth of several articles by C. J. Lilley of The Times Washington Bureau, upon the farm relief law. Lilley has studied farm relief in Washington from its inception and also is familiar with the farmer’s problems from long residence in western and middle western farm communities. BY C. J. LILLEY WASHINGTON, July 19.—Many look upon the creation of co-opera-tives and the loaning of funds to them as the chief work of the federal farm board under the new farm relief law, and disassociate them entirely from the stabilization or more

Wrecked Prices Clearing Sample Floors Iflo Windsor rockers ma I ' I * End tables, decorated, Chifforobe, walnut finish, Windsor Chaus, N®. ML Windsor rockera.ma_ [4 1- 1 * Ho. 107; $4.60 50.45 N0.653; was *00.75 STt they go’s■ ; 3 loTm. 967 . 6'"’ value, at Z $39, at Z 9 Coxweli chairs, jacquard Large armchair, cane Fibre day-bed. No. 820, French vanity, mafcogariy velour; $t 4.98 seat. No. 972; $10.95 pgLjlßt ££Kj£* was $49: *0Q.50 finish, No. 665, MATS samples 14 $25 value ..,. 14 ‘jHtJMfl yours .’or L 9 * Large overstuffed arm- high-back hall j Dresser , mahogany fin- " 00d a „ b . eds ’ "J Sk- 1 "s‘:~“”T 29 .s sasjw” x5r.....n J ‘ nftnnnnnnnTi Desk, drop front. No, L f £jf Dresser, white enamel, nnnnnnnnnn 117; oak; fg.95 ********** "cStijS-* JMfflM Spinet desk, No. 958; ma. ?1 Q. 50 Large decked chest, No. 658; *00.50 if ml hogany finish; now A*7 was SSO, to go at JjJ| jjjj/ F LIVING - ROOM I I LIVING ROOM i Suite No. 204—Jacquard Suite No. 208 Extra Suite No. 215—Serpentine , fcr piece, velour davenport handsome covering, jac- front suite, 3 pieces* fine | .y i and large Arm quard velour, $1 4C jacquard 8 - * ■ - -J I Chair, now 3 pieces 1 velour I Dressers Occasional Chair 8 Suite No. 205—Handsome Suite No. 209—3-Piece Suite No. 219 Mohaii g I 3-piece suite, reversible suite fine quality iacquard suite, 3 pieces; was $265, $ \n ' ° n' 1 ' 7 Sag Seat, Jacquard Velour. | nn velour com- Si Ifi now cut *1 7C 1 *<>. AH greatly reduced. frame high-lighted walnut I /M .° ’ t 0 II D i° ne foHr drawers. finish. Clearance $q.95 m ’*‘ # **’*’*’ , , P ' ‘ . a OOA Mahair S walnut finish, $1 n.95 price H 1 Suite No. 20 1 —Splendid Suite No. 210 —Mohair Suite No. 2.-4 Mon.. £ cut to |{J 8 suites. 3 pieces, beautiful suite, 3 pieces. Reversible suite, 3 pieces, was $269, now” 9 .”! . ..: ? 134 Raw-leg No. 953; sjj Left from suites, jacquard BEDROOM SUITES J [_ DINING ROOM SUITES | No. 600 Suite Dresser, No. 6604 Suite Walnut No. 700 Suite—Junior bus- No. 705 Suite Walnut chest and bow-end or $/0 veneer, dresser, chest $Qt set, table and 6 veneer, buffet, table sl| |* semi-poster bed 00 and bed for 5*5 chairs, complete Um and set chairs, now. lID No. 603 Suite—Vanity dress- No. 605 Suite er, chest and bed, S7A dresser, chest, dress-$| | A Sheraton, genuine SIAQ veneer, 8 pieces, $lO A green enamel 1 U ing table and bed, for 111? mahogany veneer .. IU/ very handsome SJJ*25*3 S*Wri££ E&fkb sSPSs *139 ST-..‘149 = * 129 -■■■ 159 No. 713 Suite—Eightpieces, to be hurried No. 611 Suite—Four ou * “° w^l74 @No. 614 Suite—Four Left from suites, jac- and server s iß2 wmm pieces, dresser, robe, quard and mohair, all No. 720 Suite—Eight |jn3? ] 111 bow-end bed and van- greatly reduced to hurry pieces, red mohair ity, all SOOO out, $35, $29 SO4-50 seats, was SIAA for . ...... LtLtU T and * $259 I J/if Still Greater Values Now in Our Greatest Savings of All in These ml \ *.!** i ' IRUGBARGAINSI More and better furnishings in every outfit complete and 9x12 Ft. Waterproof Floor covering, watertOO A a“dc.ToSbi TlUl .oAf I I TN9/// , Ru * s - bc ”' der - K- 75 p ro ® f - in v r handsomest complete \lk I W JL' a AW[// ess vard . . /.II m w home outfits ever m u m W I|IM nhri in~in _r' MSH 9x12 Tapestry Si 1 .75 9x12 Axminster Rugs “ Wl/ V Rugs, now at.. 1 I cut $0 0.50 A small pajment jm pi Pay for your Act Quickly—Save NOW V °9xl2 Extra oual Sosrs/17s Home omfit “ You Can Pay for the Goods £? ’27 tyLm l? '. ? 35 Outfit is deliv- U. £ you earn the ~ J ered. * 8 V money. at * OUr Convenience Many Other Wonderful Bargains REFRIGERATORS j ] 1 BREAKFAST SET 1 Every Refrigerator in our house fjfjM sample sets, many different colreduced; the famous “Cold Stor- a I ■ ■ 9 1 | V A 1 or combiantions, table aud 4 chairs, ag e and Price lines, | reduced ‘ R rea ie s : bargains

speculative* feature of the experiment. The co-operatives represent the individual crops. For instance, I there are cotton co-operatives, grain I co-operatives, livestock co-opera- | lives, etc. The stabilization corporation is a central bureau of co-operatives for each crop. It is organized by the co-operatives after permission to do so is granted by the farm board. The corporation opens anew avenue of borrowing to stabilize the market and to buy up surpluses. In the stabilization corporation the two sharp differences in farm relief are defined more clearly. The corporation goes about its normal marketing procedure on one side and on the other is the stabilization process affecting the surplus. The co-operative’s funds for normal procedure are disassociated from those used in stabilization. The reason is that the risk is greater in buying up surpluses and holding crops off the market until the price becomes stronger. The farm board loans the money for the stabilization process, but can fix arbitrarily the amount to be loaned. Suppose that the wheat

market Is In a shaky condition. There is a large crop and prices are declining. The stabilization corporation seeks to act. It applies to its intermediate credit bank for funds to buy and store wheat. The bank allows it only a percentage of what is needed. The stabilization corporation geos to the farm board for the remainder. The farm board sizes up the market situation, gets statistics from its research division and then informs the stabilization corporation how much a bushel it will be given to buy surplus wheat. The beard’s decision automatically stabilizes the market. It insures that when wheat falls to a certain point the money will be available to purchase the surplus bushels at that price. The wheat is stored and released upon the market when prices are better. The risk is that the prices may never become better and that eventually the stored wheat will have to be sold at a loss. The government pockets this loss out of its $500.000,000 revolving fund and it is charged as a debit against the ,?ta- i

bilization corporation, to be paid off in better crop years. The operations of the co-opera* tives and the stabilization corporations, as well as the farm board itself, are on such broad economic lines and so widespread in scope that John Jones, the individual American farmer, is an inconspicuous figure. He is coaxed into joining a co-op-erative as soon as the farm board begins to function and from then on his fortunes are in-the hands of the agricultural financial experts, who Vill be borrowing money in large sums, marketing his crops in bulk with those of other farmers, and carrying on the farming industry on a broad scale far beyond the realms of his individual pocket book. One expert of the department of the act by saying: “It is a conservative program contained in an act from which the

clothing] ON CREDIT ; ASKIN 6. MARINE CO m w,*yiftsHt>aTON rr.j

PAGE 11

radical language of the old McNaryHaugen bill has been removed only partially. Enough wild talk la left in it to make the radical farmers believe they are getting what thev want, whereas they aren’t.” 4 % on savings fLETCHER AMERICAN NATIONAL BANI<^ Largest Bank in Indiana r EXPERT TRUSS FITTING AT 129 IV. WASH. ST. STOItE Abdominal Supports and Shoulder Braces HAAG’S CUT-PRICE DRUGS Rent a Piano Terms as ton as SI.OO A WEEK Pearson Plano Cos 128-130 N. Pennsylvania