Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 174, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1931 — Page 12

PAGE 12

JOB RELIEF IS FAILURE, LARGE CITIESREPORT Machinery Breaking Down Completely, Verdict at Capital Parley. By Bcripps-llotcard Xctcxpapcr Alliance WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—Attempts to administer unemployment relief locally have proved inadequate and in many cases have broken down altogether, according to reports from fifteen of the largest cities in the country, presented at the emergency conference of the joint committee on unemployment here today. Reports were made from New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Detroit, Cleveland, Minneapolis, Atlanta, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Richmond, Boston, Los Angeles, Seattle, Portland and Salt Lake City. Among the speakers will be Professor John Dewey, Norman Thomas, Mayors Frank Murphy of Detroit and William A Anderson of Minneapolis; Dr. Harry W. Laidler of the national bureau of economic research, Dr. Abraham Epstein .of the American Association for Old Age Security; Sidney Hillman, president of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers; Dr. John A. Ryan of the National Catholic Welfare Council, and Dr. Sidney Goldstein of New York's unemployment committee. Deny U. S. Charges Hu Unit< <i rrcsH WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—Federal authorities were accused today of attempting to stir up “a vast Red hysteria” to counteract the effect of the “national hunger march,” now converging on the capital. Herbert Benjamin, national field representative in charge of arrangements, described a secret service investigation of the march as “the work of provocatuers.” His statement was called forth by a report of W. H. Moran, chief of the secret service, which characterized the projected march as a “Communist demonstration,” and purported to show the movement was affiliated with the American Communist party and the Third Internationale. “We challenge the lurid statements of the secret service department,” Benjamin replied. “All our plans have been made public. We have nothing to conceal. It is the federal authorities that wish to conceal the scenes of misery and starvation rampant across America.” On their arrival here next Sunday the marchers will elect a committee to present their demands to congress and the President. These demands include unemployment insurance and immediate payment of $l5O to each unemployed worker. Meantime President Hoover’s organization on unemployment relief predicted that “each state will take care of its own this winter” and a conference of progressive organizations convened to draft a relief program for submission to congress. In a letter to President Hoover, Walter S. Gifford, head of the relief organization, characterized the results of local campaigns for funds as “gratifying.” 5-CENT ERROR FATAL Tries to Cross Subway Tracks, but Is Struck by Train. Bis United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Frank "Wheeler, cabman, dropped a nickel in the turnstile to enter a subway train. It was the wrong train. He couldn’t get to the right train safely without paying another nickel. He had none. So he started across the tracks as others had done, got to the platform and there a speeding train crushed him to death before he could clamber to safety.

Christmas Vxrf Open'HouseWk\ ■ Y/YV \ DECEMBER IST, TO 9:30 O’CLOCK ) / A warm welcome awaits all visitors at our store 4||§| ‘JIHiV // Jl lAf Tuesday, December Ist., to 9:30 o’clock p. m. This JgtV nfcXrW special event is known as Christmas Open House. V\|fn 17 .4 \ Come, bring your friends and the Kiddies, as yMjfcWf x. Toyland is open and Santa is here. You will T\\ 5} find our store full of the very latest Christ- vTS&IMMW'iW XX •J kM mas merchandise. We know if you visit Jp Q kw? you will find a . "1 ■

133 -135 WEST WASHINGTON OPPOSITE INDIANA THEATRE

‘Miss Fascist’

©__ ’. x/ ’

It’ll be no wonder if Fascism wins many/new adherents in Italy now. For the features of Yolanda Lavezzari, above, beautiful Milanese girl, appears on the Fascist medal which is given to all new recruits.

SET LAST RITES OF AGED CITY WOMAN

Resident of Indianapolis 60 Years Was Native of Germany. Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Frances Lorig, 87, of 1646 Union street, a native of Germany, who died at her home Saturday, will be, ! held at 8:30 Wednesday at the home and at 9 in Sacred Heart Catholic church, with burial in St. Joseph’s cemetery. Mrs. Lorig moved to Indianapolis nearly sixty, years ago. Last rites for Miss Katherine O’Neill, 66, of 5222 East Washington street, fatally injured by an automobile near her home Saturday,' will be held at 9 Tuesday in Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic church, with burial in Holy Cross cemetery. Miss O’Neill was struck by an automobile driven by Curtis W. Duncan, Greenfield, while crossing the street. Services for M. N. Bebee, 56, city, track elevation engineer and a city j employe twenty-six years, who died j early Saturday, will be held at 10 Tuesday at the home ,1334 Kealing ■ avenue, with burial in Washington; Park cemetery. Masonic funeral services were to ; be held at 2 today for George F. Traub, 81, druggist here thirty- j eight years, who died Friday at the home of a nephew, E. C. Traub, 41 Bloomington street. Services were to be at the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, with burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Funeral services for Oscar G. Fry, j 79, who died Saturday night in Indiana Christian hospital following a stroke of apoplexy, were to be held at 1:30 this afternoon in the Vernon Baptist church, two miles; southwest of North Vernon. Mr. Fry was a patient in the same room with a brother, O. D Fry, 2355 Kenwood avenue, when he died. Last rites for Albert O. Hudson, 72, retired farmer, who died Friday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. W.! E. Henderson, 47 North Arlington avenue, were to be held at 1 today in the Russiaville Baptist church, i

LEAVE FOR PEAK CLIMB liy United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—An expedition which has for its goal, the scaling of an unknown mountain peak in northern Tibet, was launched here Saturday. Headed by Gene Lamb, adventurer and explorer, his wife and seven companions boarded the Tai Ping Yang, bound for Shanghai as the first port of call. The mountain, known as Machin Shan, is believed to be the highest peak in the world. The party will gather medical data and map out the little known regions of Tibet.

RTCORCEOUSp DIAMONDS m 18 K. MOUNTING 1| fgSj JEWELKY CO. BIFEH fWfgi 140 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET. HU2AH C(rlßi 1 - R ‘ ock north of Terminal Station—Same side street B * Oi>en t iitil 0:30 Tuesday Niijhf I I

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CITY IDEAL FOR AIR INDUSTRIES, SURVEYSHOWS Advantages Will Be Given Plane Builders in Drive for New Factories. More persons live in towns of 10,000 or more within two hours flying time radius of Indianapolis than in any similar radius from four other important midwestern air travel centers, according to survey just completed by Herbert O. Fisher, aeronautical director of the Chamber of Commerce, and Major Charles Cox, superintendent of municipal airport. Maps and charts showing this distribution of population will be presented to large air transport companies in the midwest, with a view of encouraging them to centralize their operations from the flying field here, rated as one of the best in the nation. In the two hours’ radius 14,429,261 persons live in centers with population of 10,000 or more. Nearest approach to this figure is Detroit, with 13,953,641. Cincinnati is the center of 12,601,863 population; Chicago of 7,740,257, and Kansas City of 3,141,224. Chicago, Detroit and Kansas City have within their two-hour radius large portions of sparsely settled territory, and planes to serve the same population would have to go farther from the home base than from Indianapolis, where. Action Without Harm Whenever Constipated Here’s w T ay to be rid of constipation and its ills—a way that works quickly, effectively, but gently. A candy Cascaret at night—the next morning you’re feeling fine. Breath is sweetened; tongue cleared; biliousness, headaches, dizziness, gas vanish. Repeat the treatment two or three nights to get the souring waste out o£-your system. See how appetite and energy return; how digestion improves. The action of Cascarets is sure, complete, helpful to everyone. They are made from cascara, which doctors agree actually strengthens bowel muscles. All drug stores have the 10c boxes.—Advertisement.

*- 11 Store Open Tuesday ( Night Till 3t o’Cloek Bj Loaded to the Roof with Xmas Bargains! Come See How Far 14 YEARS Your Dollar Goes at the Leader.

TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY BARGAINS

SANTOS COFFEE Fresh roasted. Ground while U jjP^ wait— C 2-Pounds ™ HOUSE SLIPPERS Women’s sizes, 3 to 8. Felts and JK-T leather ell es. £ggjj life ® Values to 59c... BABY DOLLS 14-In. unbreakable head and arms, dressed in J„ flßfck white. 39c val- "jip ues, only Women's Hats Clearance of fall felt hats. Assorted styles All Jg£ ® headsizes BED BLANKETS Size 55x72; grey moG with colored bor- 9 jßg i-TT n ders. While 200 last, limit Canvas Gloves Knit wrist, former 10c values— r; , 5 Pairs™ J Children's Rubbers Dress and storm |3iBS? styles. Broken C sizes, only dKKm MEN'S SHIRTS Heavy bine chainbrays. Sizes 14 to WSB 17. Full Cllt, JBJF /Spr*. 0k Double pockets. © Irregulars of Oile sc§3au Jcis/i values— sggjS'

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Outing Sleepers Children’s sizes, 2 S2W& to 6. Striped out- ~ inf? flannel. 39c value only MEN'S HOSE Former 15e to 25c values. All sizes. g@f Assorted patterns Wa BEZ~ _ ineluding rayon &£{& C plaited. Irreg. W$ 3 Pairs Children's Hose Sizes 6Vi to 9 Vi. - Ravons and combed SBSjf yarn. Plain and flr“ Derby ribbed. Irre- BA gfiv O gulars of 2oc to 35c values— mmm 2 Pairs brazil nuts New crop. Extra mm3 sweet, m e a t y nuts. Actual 20c pound value — ’** 2 Pounds House Brooms Former 59c Value, ESm 4-Sewed. strong- jfty J|La_ corn brooms. G strong handle. ,SM only OUTING FLANNEL Pure white, soft, fleecy nap—--5 Yards I.lmit RAYON UNDIES Children’s panties, bloomers and sF~* vests C 2 for Jr Turkish Towels Size 17x32. Colored borders. While 600 last— C 4 For“*e^

Tuesday Morning Only 1.000 Bars OCTAGON SOAP Well knovm laundry soap. Large size bar. 10 * 25 e Save Wrappers for Premiums. Limit,

$1 Tinker Toys Well known • brand. Large size pUm ijWk box of Tinker Hi jjpn toys. While 125 m^P last, only Women's Silk Hose Popular fall shades Chardon- ggßm ese and rayons in- BE eluded. Slight irn- mUjfrv |3 MO perfections— ]§§§| 3 Pairs Men's Sweaters Former $1 value, 00^ Sizes 36 to 46. Sport coats in j|g| ly*’ heather colors.. I Men's Dress Gloves I Genuine leather, I fleeced lined. Ir- mT| I regulars of $1.25 I values S^P | Men's Dress Shirts Sizes 14 to 17. Collar attached. JpSSP ! Plain and fancy Bro ad cloths. Values to $1 Boys' Knickers All sizes, 6 to 16. Elastic bottoms sdr and golf styles, Winter weight. I %-fy Values to $1 fSO&p' rummm, '■mMtwmLxrzwmrmMMa 50c Boys’ Shirts All sizes, 6 to 14. Plain Broad- mjr~ cloths— japC | Make-Up Boxes j Green, lavender and pink colors. SS Glass bottoms, jjjs [ mirrow top, only War

Boys' Union Suits Winter' ribbed. ___ long sleeves and SwiSm ankle length. Sizes IL.. SSB Icffl *n. 6 to 14— MWIZz , 2 Fob* Children's Shoes Guaranteed all leather. Odd lets —Sizes up to 11. Jbfov *i| £lg> Values to $1.50. Pair, only Full-Fashion Hose Women’s pure silk hose. Popular tBB$& shades, cradle ggajSSk foot. Silk to the til SHfi top. Slight im- jSp WLJSf perfects of $1 values Women's Pajamas of fast color _ broadcloths. Col- E/E orftil pat tern s. SM Hft one-piece new kSBzX 35 ESC style. Actual 79c >ajj&Jy values b^bmhbhbbhhHldbi Wool Sweaters Children’s allwool slipovers in JE W assorted colors Si and combina- Jj!| tions. Sizes 2-6. CBF HOUSE FROCKS Large assortment . of styles. Fast £&jTW& colorful prints in- P9o eluding broad- ffllf —* clothr smocks Values to $1 Women's Gowns Guaranteed full cut. Regular and extra size. Satin |9 trimmed. Former 79c values Children's Dresses Size 7 to 14. Assorted styles. #“* While 200 last— llq ■ 2 For

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Women's Dresses New style knitted dresses. As- M/m iv sorted colors. ~ M Sizes 16 to 40. M While 200 last.. m Smoking Stands Bronzed wrought £3ss iron base, glass 0% tray, including M ornamental top... Sm Part**Wool Blankets Sateen bound. Assorted colors. g C Block patterns. Jg $1.25 value .... m WOMEN’S UNION SUITS Sizes 36 to 44. Wool tint, rayon 3tßSf striped, built up shoulders — m 2 For * CHILDREN’S UNION SUITS Sizes 2 to 12. Panty styles, long /teasS fggg! and short sleeves. A,"' Kin** and ankle S (p length— j£ “ 2 For * mr I' ll .' IWUi Jj'M'MHIBMHBaBNBM——B BEDSPREADS Crinkled double bed size, 80x105. Rose, gold, green M m and blue U^P Women's Handbags Smart new styles. Rough grain leathers and fab- M rics. Values to Ja $1.50 • S^P Women's Galoshes Assorted snap fasteners and zip- MSEQvij Spaa* per styles. Broken sizes. Cloth tops. jf W Assor te and colors, iff SKS pair

COTTON BATTS 72x90—3-lb. rolls pure white cotton. While 300 last— # © 2 Rolls i Feather Pillows Size 17x24. Art ticking. Curl nr^ feathers— M 2 For • J IMMiLiMBBHMHBBBBHIMi 69c RUFFLED CURTAINS 5-Piece ruffled curtain set. 2Vi- Eg£RmS£ SSBSBm yard length, tie- _ back. 48-1 n c h 3 G Valance: — B 2 Sets M Birdseye Diapers —Heavy white Jmm flannel e t t e, M aBB. hemmed. Size M IBtt 27x27. dozen • Pepperill Pillowcases Size 42x36. First quality. Wide hem. 29c value. . M g 4 For • w BOYS' SHOES Values to $2 Broken sizes, 2 to 6. Black and M C tan dress style.. Window Shades Size 28x5 and 36x6. Green and JEM tan colors— # C 2 For • J Unbleached Sheeting 39-Inch round thread. Heavy MEM quality— # Q 4 Yards

NOV. 30, 1931

$2 Sweater Sets Infants’all-wool knit set. sweater, leggins, S cap to match. Assorted colors Men's Union Suits All sizes, 36 to 46. Winter weight, ribbed. lonfir sleeves and ankle -'f length— * 2 FOR * WOMEN’S BATHROBES Assorted patterns in heavy flannel. All K gB sizes, 36 to 44. Were JjEL $2 values Double Blankets Grey, tan and plaids. £ od| Double bed size. $1.50 value. Pair Women's Footwear Novelty pumps, straps and oxfords. S All sizes, 3 to 8. Fall styles. All leathers. Pair MEN'S HATS Values $2. Snap and (rTrt^ rolled brims. All m sizes. Assorted col- JP ors MEN'S PANTS All sizes, 36 to 42. £ Dress and work style. ! Values to $2 dfc MEN'S ROMEOS Former $2 Values Elastic sides, leather £ soles, rubber heels. Broken sizes

36-Inch Suitings Suitable for children’s dresses, etc. V Regular 15c yard—--10 YARDS * 36- In. Broadcloths Regular 15c yard. jf/S Assorted colors— ] 10 YARDS BEDSPREADS $1.69 Value. Damask patterns. Double § bed size, 80x105. sorted colors ■MUKSHBIMHBHHB 36-IN. PRINTS Regular 15c yards. Assorted pat terns. £ Fast colors 10 YARDS * Rayon Pillows Rose, green and orchid, ruffled edges. G *§§l large size, $1.69 value jra 2 FOR * Women's Raincoats Heavy leatherette, suede cloth lining. Red, S | green, tan. 14 to 20 While 50 last 36-IN. CRETONNES Ass o r ted patterns. Regular 19c yard B values— j 8 YARDS * Bleached Muslin 36-Inch Pure White Muslin. Heavy R quality—--15 YARDS “

Tuesday Only CHOCOLATE PEANUTS Fresh chocolate covered peanuts. Regular 29c pound value—--2 Lbs. 25* While 600 Lbs. Last