Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 232, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1932 — Page 2

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NAME PRIZES IN ANNUAL MODEL HOUSE CONTEST Winner of Times Event to Receive Free Trip to Washington. Cash prizes for winners in the fifth annual miniature model bouse contest, sponsored by The Times, were announced today by the committee following a meeting Thursday in the Real Estate Board offices. First prize winner will receive a trh to Washington, D. C., with expenses paid by The Times. Other prizes will be: Second place, $25; third, S2O; fourth, sls; fifth, $10; sixth, $5; seventh to twelfth, $3, and ten certificates of merit. The contest, open to high school pupils of Indiana, is being held in connection with the eleventh annual realtors' home complete exposition April 2 to 10 at the state fairground. Just for High Schools The contest is not open to grade school pupils this year. Entries will be displayed at the home complete exposition. The miniature • houses must be constructed on a scale in which one-fourth inch equals one foot, and must be mounted on bases representing the lot, measuring exactly 18 by 36 inches. The base should be of plywood or insulating board, sufficiently rigid to withstand warping. Houses may be one or two stories in height, but each must include living room, dining room, breakfast roonf, kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths and necessary halls, with a. two-car garage, attached or detached. No Standard Plan The committee decided against adopting standard plans to be followed, leaving the design to ingenuity of the contestant. Members of the committee are Ernest Spickelmier, chairman; Raymond Franke, Kenneth Fry, H. E. Redding, R. L. Williamson, Ralph Hueber, Wayne Temple, W. T. Clifford, Ray Durham, E. J. Nicolai, H. E. Huey, Marion Hinkle, T. J. Peters, Walter S. Gibson and J. Ray Monaghan, advising architect. Committees named Thursday include school contact committee, Clifford, chairman; Nicolai, Williamson, Gibson, Franke and Peters; Judges committee, Huber, chairman; committee on displays, Wayne Temple, chairman; landscape awards, Durham, chairman; Redding and Franke. MORE TOLERANT VIEW BY NATIONS IS URGED 'We Must See Affairs in International Light,’ Says Baker. By United Free* MEXICO CITY, Feb. s.—Former Secretary of War Newton D. Baker urged nations to adopt an international viewpoint, in an address at a luncheon given in his honor here. “To preserve our civilization, we must assume that some of the things we always have believed were true may not be correct,” Baker said. “We must change the system of thinking whereby each nation considers itself indisputably the world’s greatest. We must adopt an international attitude which will permit I all nations to co-operate toward a I still higher type of civilization." Baker was received enthusias- j tically. PASTOR TAKES LEAVE Aubrey Moore to Spend Two Months In New Mexico. A two months’ leave of absence for the Rev. Aubrey H. Moore, pastor of the Seventh Christian church, Udell and Annette streets, was announced Thursday by officials of the church. Mr. Moore left Indianapolis Tuesday with Mrs. Moore for Albuquerque, N. M., where they will spend their vacation. During Mr. Moore’s absence, the church’s pulpit will be filled by professors from Butler university. Prison Chaplain Chosen By United Press MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Feb. 5. Warden Walter Daly of the Indiana state prison today announced the appointment of the Rev. Robert Hall, Michigan City, as chaplain of the institution. The Rev. Mr. Hall will assume the position April 1. He succeeds the Rev. Aaron Wood, 80, who resigned after having served more than thirteen years. His resignation was due to his advanced age.

COLDS Colds are caused by an ultrovirus (cold germ) which science has not yet been able to isolate. But science does know that this infection gets into the system and multiplies bejort the symptoms appear. That’s why It is necessary to destroy and expel the infection from within. Millions depend on the tonic and germ-destroying properties of Quinine, combined with gentle laxative as in BIAXATI Yf ROMO QUININE IOOK >* TMI* /f -h*. t, IKN4TUM fc*

t Try Lydis E. PinMwm’s Vsgstabls Compound Felt Terribly Nervous Fagged out always melancholy and blue. She should take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Its tonic action builds up the system. Try it.

Costly Caress By United Press COLUMBUS, 0., Feb. 5. Two kisses in a taxicab cost Donald Mills, 26. cab driver, sixty days in the workhouse. The complaint was made by lfi-year-old Sally Moore, who said the incident took place while she was being driven to night school.

US lianson J * Pairs of Men’. High Cut f&ssg: jfim a W Heels From one of the country’s larg- Bgll Mm (jRaS 4 1 gfk HIbC \ est manufacturers—a maker of HNEgSgp JpgH JpE |Hb K \wSiS 1 gi fine footwear. The entire lot, to- A # E HaST ISS ft %% 9, * g*a| m li gether with hundreds of pairs \ pjlli- IJl>' m a wm " Blark or pi t JIB of fine shoes from our regular MHn *ft Tan. ah gßwHft jPP®* ,1 * r y stocks, goes on sale tomorrow at Hf |H| Slzcs . ffijjggg /v v' All this low price. Up-to-date smart EBBSSB ls|j tk \* Wnli f \ Colors novelty styles of finest leathers Novelty Straps HI r• t o ( '°i that fil snu £ and comfortably. Smart Pumps mB * The greatest values at this price New Ties --- -- •* - --ma |k a r F „ Children'. HOTS' I MEN'S | ___ | B fu B S SHOES ”£S3" SHOES $1- 1 Bgs|j*L AC >Ts7|,l.. S | l^ipstgJ Men’s Gloves Men’s Sweaters 1 Sport Goats I Women’s Sweaters | Women’s Gloves S®C ' s^ os l- 00 l I jl .47 IIS oV§i^' SaA fUgl f ' ne leather dress gloves, All wool shaker knit coat ||i Men’s warm, fleece lined ||§ stock. Closing them out at yMjjfian C‘* jh fink ° u w fleece lined or unlined. A sweaters jn plain colors. |h jersey sport coats with sweaters, assorted styles, gH these sensationally low A V sacrifice at this low price. Some 75% w’ool ones In lot. convenient pockets. colors and patterns. H prices. liSftßiisgaa, V While 28 Pairs Last. Seconds. i^dcOATSOEIMffiSUITS^ V mm SM Just 37 C JtKMk selling w ay Below c os t a jmmmßi 25 —$5.90 Coats . oo f M B|P^> Suits in Lot y m . i JIEiEI "■ 16 —SIO.OO Coats $dC ft fit A g m clothes a price iJayilji *f ftU 1 js I ■* ""f m ''''' vIBHHBB '>< '"< nnbclicv.H, "> V V/0% 1 "/“I:,■ 9-si6.so coats... $q JBBmm lhc u P' Don't pass this MPffSf , W KEK opportunity 1!^ 5 14.88 IB 2 '500 Prs. MEN'S FANCY HOSE c... c ... i / 52.08 Values 54.98 Values | 56.90 Values r g> ft ,t novelty patterns. Fine rayon I / m 4 teV V | V V m E Men’s Dress Shirts A Cash Purchase ft m m f o£ 1,000 New aft lift c olc B ft V' v -m\c- WM and solid color broad- \|\j M , |TI mi VI V ftT 4"% g§ J B l| ji“7 “. c °a" jjyc t j Men’s'D;U r £*antSssl VJSdftg I hats v,“ U U <|#B sriftsewfiA. I men’s I - * =aa7 I FELT HATS 1r 2* SILK „, —l, J| I I Bottle \X% t°^et hose I oH ! 1/ 2 C I cl 1 ™2£ l c a ad: and Ruhhi^wr BT HHI wmmm toot b brushes, vasahne M f m ■ have been Jkijfll fl WARE Pa a * BBHft I vo ° First Qualitv rnTny*mb^items. 3D • Ea. | paying S Seconds AlCOltOl A CV(\I HL B - 95 and ■ ■ T. _ _ gem haWvl Vj lAn Blankets i1“ 9 9 Electric IRON 1 01/ocWmV^S MtirffiE Large double bed size. In %lfC ■ ors, styles M 6-Lb. size, nickel plated c I sci imtrtf - finish. Guaranteed one ■ WN / ™ A f Shades, ino last, at p. Hi J and .. J year, $2.49 value. * # IHB3 . i' . .

PENSION BILL'S PASSAGEURGED Measure to Aid Aged Is Sent Before House. By Bcripps-Hovnrd ’Sewnpaprr Alliance WASHINGTON, Feb. s.—The first old age pension bill to reach

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the calendar of either branch of congress was before the house today, and seemed assured of a vote. The labor committee has reported favorably a measure introduced by its chairman, Representative William P. Connery (Dem., Mass.). The bill sets aside a fund of $lO,000,000 to be apportioned to states for assitance to the aged. It provides that citizens 65 years old shall b<f eligible for relief provided they have no more than $5,000 worth of property, and have no child or other

person on whom to rely for support. Under the plan outlined, the federal government would provide only a third of the total amount to be expended for old age pensions, and in any case, no more than $1 a day. The money would be apportioned to the states by an old age security bureau to be created in the department of labor. Funds would be apportioned only for state-wide pension plans, mandatory on all state subdivisions.

MORE TRAFFIC SIGNALSURGED Citizens’ Group Favors Plan to Relieve Downtown Cops. Plans of Police Chief Mike Morrissey for replacing downtown corner traffic police with automatic

signals, similar to that at Washington and Meridian streets, were supported in a resolution adopted ! Thursday night by the citizens' I safety committee at the Indianapo- ! lis Athletic Club. I The resolution favored issuance of bonds to purchase the signals. Captain Lewis Johnson said that the Washington and Meridian streets signal had relieved for other [ duties three of the four traffic po- ! licemen, formerly assigned at the intersection. Installation of the signals at from

-FEB. 5, 1932

twenty-six to thirty downtown intersections would relieve a large number of traffic officers for motorcycle work, he pointed out. With the signals, one man assigned to each block is sufficient, he said. Gustave Mueller was named chairman of a committee to arrange a city-wide safety rally similar to that held last year. The world’s largest canal lock, 1.312 feet long and 164 feet wide, capable of raising the largest ship afloat, has been set up in Holland.