Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 274, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1932 — Page 5

MAKCH 25,1032

FACES EVICTION IN 26TH DAY OF JOBLESS FAST Scholar's Money Is Running Low, but He Still Is Determined. By Prrf WASHINGTON, March 25.—Dr. Frederic Woltcr. now In the. twrn-

WHOLESALE H 97 !PRICES If ■ NOVELTY PACTPR | -BLFOOTWEAR S?ATlic* I Black, brown, white, blonde and charming- St' fi S | | |fS 'w&imx I sandals, cutout pumps and other patterns too JsHB/ 0° not tet these low prices blind you to the fact that here I numerous to mention. Colors and combinations ' are styles and quality that any one can be proud to wear. Ito match any Easter costume. All heels— y lAl| We buy shoes by the carload and the enormous savings are I spike, Spanish, Cuban and military. Values /If\ II passed on to the public. That’s why these 3 Outlet Stores I you never dreamt possible—made possible by >^7/\ 11 have become so busy—so popular—so talked about! Stores I the giant buying power of one of America’s Lj? at 259 East Washington St., 136 North Pennsylvania St. and I largest shoe organizations. 203 West Washington St. Qiadiy Exchange or Refund J/jff Or. Elliott IpSRA \ ARCH SUPPORTS |H You’ll find style plus perfect comfort. Here is one _ wIHiP , copies of ox in- of Ihe country's most talked of arch ffl # hME gL>|. si vW Sd Effects- support shoes. Lovely styles ■VI 111 Ml at a prioo any I j in patent leather and ■ Children's Sturdy Wo.nen's Smart Crepe Sole Misses' and Children's SCHOOL OXFORDS SPORT OXFORDS STRAP SLIPPERS Patents, dull caifs, browns and light elks with crepe soles. s' in blonde, two-tone tan. Guaranteed rv One strap styles in patent leather. Sturdy-built for long hard service. Soft, pliable leathers A, ' construction. Don't, pay doable this #W7 s '''v Sturdily built for hard wear. Comr , , „ . . BK >. price for this same quality elsewhere. fles. , ~, , . r lor comfort. See our windows. And of COU rse all sires ■ ! ( pare our values. We laugh at com--1% 97‘ SI I Htl tl If I ■ Ift a BLACK EC 3 ior SPORT ft 1 fi I OXFORDS I Smartly styled and constructed in blucher and bal Wstyles. Neat two-tone sport oxfords at this ridicuPhenomenal Buying K Makes These only $1.97.

/ y#OUTLETs?o H R° E E s E.Wash. 136 N,Penn, 20iW.Wask ~ ! . OPPOS ITE. COURT HOu<r OPPOSITE oio keiih'S ThSatre OPPC?SITE STATE MOUSE

ty-sixth day of a self-imposed fast, faces new troubles. He has only enough money to pay one more week’s rent at the Salvation Army hotel, but he is confident that someone will come to his aid. Dr. Wolter, a German-born scholar, is fasting as a protest against unemployment. He declares he has eaten nothing but one peanut since Feb. 28. He insists that he will continue his fast unto death unless someone provides him with “suitable” wojrk or guarantees him an income of S6OO a year. Bolt Strangled Child MERIDIAN, Miss., March 25. Curtis Litchfield, 2, was strangled to death when he swallowed an iron bolt he had taken from the door of his mother’s kitchen stove.

CHURCH SPLIT IN CONTROVERSY ON ATHLETICS Three Hundred of Young Members Likely to Quit With Teacher. By United Prrgg CHICAGO, March 25. —Members of the Rogers Park Congregational church divided into two groups to-

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day in a dispute over the propriety of athletics and other recreation as a part of the church program. Three hundred members of the church were backing their Sunday, school teacher. Dr. Howard Dabbs, j a physician, whose resignation had been demanded. Their elders, almost to a man, were on the other side. Secession of the youngsters to form their own church where they could have their own way, was threatened. The climax will come on Easter Sunday when Dr. Dabbs said he would conduct his class for the last time. He intimated he might lead the class from church. Dr. Dabbs, who has conducted the church activities for its boy and girl members, declared that many

of the older members are “too old- ! fashioned.” They objected, he said, to athletics dances and plays, and even crit- ] icised the Bible class paper when it made use of the word “fellow." j Dr. Dabbs said the religious edu- j cation committee, of which Dr. Frank L. Knapp is chairman, asked him to resign “secretly,” effective; Sunday. “I’ll tell the class Sunday what’s been going on and that I've been asked to resign secretly ” he said. “After class I’ll tell why. “If the young people donifc want to stay with the church after Sunday. I'll not interfere. It's up to them.” Gross value of artificial ice manufactured in the United States during 1929 was $210,952,264.

PROGRAM FOR SAFETY RALLY APRIL 5 IS SET Citizens Committee Holds First Annual Dinner at Antlers. Program for the safety rally April 5, 6 and 7 at Tomlinson hall was approved at the first annual dinner of the citizens safety committee Thursday at the Antlers. Rally speakers will be L. Ert Slack, former mayor. Tuesday night;

® BRIMS TELL THE STORY! OF THESE NEW EASTER HATS * Smart Brims conceal the right eye. Os course there are v" 1 K I 1 other styles too—for every type. PLENTY. , of large Hundreds of Styles Featured at . . L .*.j. . Leading Colors mgJH Including Black, Sand, A I Brown, Powder Blue, Navy, r dC Green and Red. fkD IMP $g Newest Materials f j Shiny Straws, Dull Straws, " ■■■— Mesh Straws, Rough or AN ENDLESS JZcOD Smooth Straws. VARIETY OF STYLES SEppß and ■ r ■ $3.85 BASEMENT SALE OF NEW HATS! I You’ll be amazed at the splendid I values offered in this group. Be I Here Early! WAC I OTHERS AT $1.44 |

OVER 1,000 MEN’S Spring Suits ji Topcoats OFFERED AT SMASHING REDUCTIONS DURING IB THIS GREA T ‘ gnF \ H *' *' HL HH w A j Saturday Nights Advantage of This 8W onderftil Opportunity ®j£^ S2O to $25 Values! §|9P| SUITS SMART W topcoats! m for Men and Young Men Bill. |B||lpP|l Lowest price ever quoted. Celenese lined— All the latest shades, newest spring models. ... s l2 a $1 .95 Jm sls SUITS or TOPCOATS I t^jji ' Good Worsteds I V Jmj^ Fine Tweed Topcoats 7 Men’s Athletic SALE PRICE # 29c JpSL yy Xj YOUNG MEWS " ■ >kj ! U Collegiate SUITS lf'V,/ tip Finest All-Wool Worsteds, JK&J U/' f ■*-^ / All the New Spring Shades, \ | i High Waist, 22-Inch Pants. f R *E!r l || IriOjl fi’ 88 sc. MIP ft AV I Open Saturday Night t/nfiZ 5 o'Clock

LFRGYnvSGhr j 43 W. WASHINGTON ST. Occidental Bldg

James A. Collins, former criminal judge, Wednesday night, and Michael F. Foley, Thursday night. Nominations for officers to be elected April 21, follow: Lieu-

A Gorgeous EASTER BOUQUET fll Q 0 J&Za£&: 3837 East Tenth St. W Phone Cherry 5625 THE CITY

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'tenant Frank Owen, chairman: Timothy McMahon, vice-chairman: | L. L. Gilliland, and City Clerk Henry O. Goett, secretary; Adolph Fritz I and Edward Roberts, treasurer.