Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 148, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1929 — Page 5

OCT. 31, 1929.

INDUSTRIAL HIKE IN TARIFF BILL HIT BY SURVEY Heavy Duties Will Raise Big Profits Further Is Charge. Bit P r rippt.}J earned \ rtrupnprr Wlinnrr WASHINGTON. Oct. 31.—The sweeping industrial raises in the pending tariff bill not only are unnecessary, but will serve mostly to raise already-exorbitant profits of manufacturers. This is the conclusion reached In a study made by David J. Lewis, former member of the tariff commission, made public today by the Rawleigh Tariff Bureau and sent to all senators. Rawleigh, millionaire Freeport fill.) manufacturer, financed a study both of agricultural and Industrial rates, directing his investigators to find the facts, although he said the industrial increases proposed in the tariff bill would Increase his own personal profits. Lewis studied the industrial increases and Professors J. R. Commons. Selig Perlman and B. H. Hibbard of the University of Wisconsin, studying farm rates, concluded that most of !he farm increases would be Ineffective. Called as Witness Rawlelgh’s activities have attracted the attention of the senate lobby Investigation committee, and he is to be called as a witness. As to industrial rates, Lewis conch'cled: 1. That the prices of many manufactured commodities alreadv are abnormally high, being practically at war levels, and will be increased still further if higher duties are granted. 2. Differences in labor costs here and abroad are more than covered by existing duties, because of the higher productive efficiency of American labor. 3. Efficient and well-managed American corporations now are earning satisfactory profits and need no additional duties. Those seeking tariff raises mostly are the inefficient and poorly managed. Luxuries Little Hit 4. The bill lays the biggest Increases upon necessities of life, consumed by the masses, and touches the buyers of luxuries very lightly. Among the rates studied Lewis said, were those on brick, cement, glass, iron and steel manufactures, watches, toys, boots and shoes, furniture, carpets. Those upon which are maintained high war-time prices, Lewis said, are building materials, surgical and scientific instruments, furniture and house furnishings, mens’ and boys’ clothing. Rayon, and many other commodities. Practically every rate studied is higher now than sufficient to pro- | tect American labor, Lewis said. PAGEANT TO BE GIVEN < hurch Affair Will Depict Use of Shawls Through Ages. Representing use of shawls from Egyptian days to the present time. •‘A Lttle Shawls’ Pageant” will be staged by the Capitol Avenue M. E. church in Caleb Mills hall. Shortridge high school. Friday, Nov. 8. The characters will display the shawls, and a choir will sing descriptive songs. More than 200 shawls will be shown. lloosier Given Position I ?,>/ Time* Special BREMEN. Ind.. Oct. 31.—F. A. Stine, a native of Bremen, has been appointed manager of the dining car and commissary department of the. Baltimore & Ohio railroad, effective Friday, C. W. Galloway, vicepresident of operation and maintenance, announces. WANT TO LOOK YOUNG? The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bowels —there's no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your eyes —pimples—a bilious look in your face—dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound as a substitute for calomel to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are gentle in their action yet always effective. They help bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. 15c, 30c, 60c.—Advertisement.

Bargains in Grand Pianos and Radios Convenient Terms! BALDWIN’S On the Circle

Bormans Blue Bird Store Set Qf SLUE BIRD DISHED GIVE?* A.WAST "'•WK vovb. nrycHAjt or 5.15-<£ CASH OR CBEDII JORMAMS 1T. 7-24* tAST \VASH

POWELL SIGN CO.

THE INDIANA TRUST CO Pay 4% Savings £33s $2,000,000

’MyUmrtte

1 Gov. Hartley

Today’s Choice by Roland A. Hartley Governor of Washington

FOR God so loved the world, that He gave HLs only begot- | ten Son, that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life.—John 3:16. m • m IET not your heart be troubled: 4 ye believe in God, believe also in Me. In My Father’s house are many mansions: if it were not so, I would have told you. I go to prepare a place for you.—John 14:1-2. • m m THE Lord Is my shepherd; I shall not want.—Psalm 23:1. (Compiled b<t the Bible Guild) NEXT: Irene Castle McLaughlin, dancer. HIGHWAYS IMPROVED Eighteen Miles in County Paved During Year. Eighteen miles of road hAe been improved in Marion county In the past year, either by concrete or asphalt surface, according to a report year-end submitted to county commissioners by Paul R. Brown, county engineer. With the cost of construction of eleven small bridges and two large bridges included, about $505,960 has been spent in the improvements. Brown’s report showed. Eleven miles of concrete have been laid and the remaining seven miles of road have been improved with gravel or asphalt. Paving of the Millersville and College avenue roads were the largest items listed. They were $89,183 and $76,427, respectively. OPINION HITS SCHOOLS Must Pay Cleaning, Pressing Fee of $25, Rules Ogden. Attorney-General James M. Ogden ruled Wednesday that schools operating cleaning and pressing establishments on a commercial basis must pay the $25 inspection fee and obey rules of the state fire marshals office. State Fire Marshal Alfred F. Hogston asked for the opinion, following a report from his inspection staff of a large cleaning and pressing establishment being operated at the University of Notre Dame. Bound to Grand Jury Charged with liquor violation. Eugene Abercrombie, 30, Franklin county farmer, was held to the federal grand jury under $2,000 bond at a hearing before Howard S. Young, United States commisisoner, Wednesday afternoon.

READY AT Stout's Big Four Shoe Store 352-354 West Washington Street 2nd Door East Star Store \ A full line of overshoes, arctics, hi-cuts to keep the whole family comfortable on cold rainy days. Our rubber goods is the quality Red Ball Brand Line. 'W'

Her Shapely Legs Ruined By Varicose Veins!

Are you one of those unfortunate women who read admiration in everyone’s eyes until they suddenly catch sight of the enlarged and swollen veins in your legs? Then admiration seems to turn to utter indifference —even disgust! Well — there is something mighty ugly about legs disfigured with Varicose veins. Why not start today and quickly stop the pain and soreness and help reduce the enlarged and swol*

LABOR’S ISSUES IN VOTEUSTEB Democratic Speaker Says Progress Is Menaced. “Development of Indianapolis has been retarded by its political misfortunes and by industrial leaders who have kept wages dowrf,” Albert Stump, attorney, told citizens at 1120 West Eighteenth street, Wednesday night, speaking in the interests of the Democratic ticket. “In the present city mayoralty campaign, both problems are involved,” he declared, “and Alfred M. Glossbrenner, Republican nominee for mayor, occupies a position in regard to the wage problem that workers should not overlook. “Surplus of labor makes for low wages, and boys and girls quitting high school at early ages increases this surplus. Glossbrenner criticised plans for building more high schools and answered upholders of compulsory school attendance with these words, ‘I do not believe in forcing children to attend school who rather would work, thus increasing education costs.’ “Glossbrenner undoubtedly has sponsored low wages, not only in this way. but in his non-union print shop, where he accumulated more than a million dollars out of the toil of workers.” All rocks can be melted into liquids and at higher temperatures they can be changed to gas.

NO CRAY HAIR Save *4-25 and look 10 years

Now . . , without J OUIIgLI spending an absurd amount of money for fancy names, fancy bottles or trick treatments . . . you can easily, quickly and safely restore your gray, streaked or faded hair to its natural, beautiful color. For instead of costing $5 or more, the most effective color restorer you can use now costs only 75c. It is the famous Sage and Sulphur formula. You can mix it yourself. Just blend Sage Tea and Sulphur in the correct proportions. But to be cerr tain of the best results see your druggist. He has this formula prepared and ready to use. Ask him for Wyeth’s Sage & Sulphur. Money Back if Not Satisfied No gray hair now. Save $4.25 and look at least 10 years younger. Get Wyeth’s Sage & Sulphur from your druggist for 75c. Use it according to the simple directions. If you are not more than satisfied with results, return the empty bottle to the makers and your money will be refunded in full.—Advertisement.

len veins to normal with Moone's Emerald Oil? Get a 2-ounce bottle of Emerald Oil at Hooks Drug Cos. or any drug store 5 and before it s all used—you’ll know j the rapturous Joy of wearing present day short skirts, appearing at beach in ’ bathing suit, wearing attractive sheer hose without offending because of ■ your hideously veined legs. This pow- j erful yet safe* antiseptic Oil is simply j wonderful —not only to Insure blessed j foot and leg comfort l? ut beauty, too, j bv reducing these detracting bunches I and knots. Nothing like a beautiful and attractive leg to add youth to years!—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FRIDAY SALES DOWNSTAIRS AYRES T nVWMIABIE MERCHANDISE W AYRES SERVICE • LOW PRICES

Special for Friday Only! Sale of Dresses F||j 2HJ jjijraiijipi || ed" skirt models and belted styles. These higher price, andre wonderful values at

Friday Sale of “Minneapolis” Knit Undies for Children We’ve secured a tremendous group of the famous “Minneapolis” Brand knit underwear for children—mostly second quality, but all will give dependable service—and they are offered for Friday at very special low prices! Choose From These Items — Part-Wool Union Suits, $1.25 Girls’ Rayon Bloomers, 79c Choice of French leg, knee length or “Minneapolis” brand, short style bloomankJe length. Waists are taped to permit ers of heavy quality rayon; full cut; sizes use as panty waist. W'arm wool and cotton 4to 14. suits. Sizes 2 to 6. but not in each style. , t _ , . __ seconds Girls Rayon Combinations, 79c pi 1/ ■* a.**. Oil. Bodice top or built-up shoulder style thiioren S Knit rSPtS, *)SC “Minneapolis” combinations of heavy ray- “ Minneapolis” cotton drawers made to on; short bloomer leg; drop seat. Sizes 4 button on panty w’aist; some slightly to 12. Seconds, fleeced; 2 to 6. Seconds. _ ....... . , . , B . . Child’s Broadcloth Pajamas, $1 infants Sinners, I DC, l lor IDC ’Minneapolis” brand broadcloth pajamas Cotton-and-wool and some with rayon in combinations of plain colored and printed stripe: tie or pin fastening; double-knit. fabrics; with slipover or coat style blouse; Seconds. sizes 2 to 6. Seconds. Children’s Cotton Shirts, 39c Cotton Union Suits, 79c Short sleeve cotton knit shirts that but- “Minneapolis” cotton knit suits in French ton in front; Minneapolis brand, seconds. style, knee or ankle length. W r aists are Sizes 2to 6. taped; sizes 2 to 6. Seconds. > —Downstairs at Ayres.

Better Frocks Reduced, $9.75 Foundation Garments at $1.95 Jacket frocks ensemble frocks, etc.. In fine Fine quality voile girdles and girdle brasserviceable silk and woolen materials. All sieres in broken sizes. Radically reduced to radically reduced from a much higher price clear. i Giris . Union Sujts at 89c Jersey Raincoats, opecial, 50 Good fitting suits of wool and cotton with Season's most popular coat at a one-day rayon stripe; drop seat. Assorted styles; sizes special price. Made of two layers of jersey 4to 16 years. Irregulars, with cemented interlining of rubber. In gray, _. . . _ , __ brown, navy or tan. Sizes 14 to 42. GitiS 00100 SUItS 3t 59C RaHnr Hate ReHuroH tn QR Medium heavy cotton ribbed union suits Better fiais nGUUCCD lO aI.OU with Dutch neck> cap sleeves, knee length, Angora tarns and turbans, so smart for win- drop seat. Sizes 2.t0 12 years; first quality, ter, at a special Friday Sale price. In a good . _ _, , choice of fashionable colors. WQmen S RflyOfl ChCmiSC, 89C Girls' Shaped Hose, 39c Pr. Dulesco” delustered rayon chemise with „ . ~ , *r . , . . . . picot shoulder straps; set-in gusset. Sizes 36 Growing girls' shaped stockings of silk-and-ravon, with lisle hemmed tops. Irregulars. Boys’ 7-8 Golf Sooks, 10c Pr. Women’s Knitted Slips, 69c First quality socks in plain colors with fancy Comfortable fitting slips with Sta-L'p shoulcu{? der straps; do not crawl or bulk; slightly ir- *! , .... _, __ _ regular; assorted sizes. Women s Silk Gloves, 25c Pr, Men’s Noveltv Socks 3 Prs $1 Light weight, two-clasp gloves in navy, mcll and nUVGIIj vUliivo, u if#,, v) I brown, or mode. Assorted sizes. Special purchase of high grade silk and rayWnmon’c 9 Piero Paiamac R<ir on socks in a sp,endid assortment of smart women S z-riece rajamas, DOC patterns and colorings. Lisle top, heel and Sleeveless pajamas with V or round neck- toe. Sizes 10 to 11J4. Substandards, line: some frog trimmed; regular sizes. Re- .. . u ~ , , . duccd to clear. Mens Novelty Socks at 25c Pr. p..*.,, n.lt. Another big special purchase offered at a women S burte. DeitS, uOC fca. low price! Rayon and lisle socks in fancy patWell made of figured material with elastic terns; good colors. Sizes 10 to 11*4. Subinserts. Four hose supporters. standards.

Friday Sale of 300 Men’s Part-Wool Union Suits Special Qk Excellent quality medium weight union suits of wool and cotton—all firmly knit, and full bodied and perfect fitting garments. They are ankle length and have long sleeves. In gray mixed color. Sizes 36 to 46. Substandards. A’ery unusual values at this special one-day price! —Downstairs at Ayres.

Friday Sale of Women's Silk-and-Rayon Hose 39c Avery special value for Friday \ I A only! A heavy weight stocking of \ \ YJA silk-and-rayon to the tops. They \ \ j have dainty pointed heels, hemmed \ tA / tops, seamed back and fashion /\ \ w / marks. Fully reinforced. Sizes B'j I \ \ \ / to 10. Slightly irregular. / \ 1/ Women’s Silk Hose 59c Pair i k Pure silk, medium service weight Jaj stockings at a special one-day price. Irrr Irregulars. —Downstairs at Ayres. IJL

Sale! Remnants of Silk-and-Cotton Crepe o&- 35c Yard A special purchase of fine quality silk-and-colton crepe is offered at a special one-day price for Friday. In a choice selection of small figured patterns in dark and medium colorings. In remnant lengths of one to six yards; 36 inches wide. —Downstairs at Ayres.

Sale! Remnants of Half-Linen Cretonne 29C Yard Here’s an opportunity to brighten your home with gay colored cretonnes at a surprisingly low price—special for one day only! These are remnants, in one to six yard lengths, of very fine halflinen cretonnes. Offered in a good choice of beautiful patterns and colorings. Suitable for drapes, slip covers, etc.; 33 inches wide. ■—Downstairs at Ayres.

Friday Sale of Women’s Arch Support Shoes Our serviceable, comfortable J™* ji arch support shoes, specially reduced for Friday only! Choice of pumps, straps and Ss ties—in black or brown kid, or black patent. Made with built* in steel arch; medium heelv. Sizes in the group, 414 to 8, B —Downstairs at Ayres. Friday Sale of Women's FALL FELT HATS Each Beautiful copies of higher priced offered in all the new and fashionable styles—at a special one-day price! There \ are off-the-face models, roll brims, short ___, brims, fisherman backs, etc. Wide selection of colors. Small, medium and large sizes. —Downstairs at Ayres.

Friday Sale of Women’s Broadcloth Smocks "?Op°r2f.r g JJU 51.50 Fine durable quality broadcloth smocks—cut full and made to give long service. In attractive single and double breasted styles; some trimmed with contrasting checked material. Button cuffs. Choice of blue, rose or green. Small, medium or large sizes. —Downstairs at Ayres.

PAGE 5