Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1932 — Page 14

PAGE 14

AWAIT HOOVER PLAN TO SLASH U. S. EXPENSES Congress Expects Him to Tell How to Balance Budget. By Keripps-Hntcnrd Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, June 15.—President Hoover intends to tell congress how It may save enough out of current expenses to balance the budget, it is understood at the Capitol today. When the President called a group of Republicans to the White House Saturday night and told them more economies must be made he did not submit specific suggestions, according to those present. He has not done so since the economy committee of the house met with him in April, and heard his demand for the furlough plan and for blanket authority to reorganize departments and transfer funds from one use to another. Expects New Message However, senate leaders received word that Mr. Hoover had no objection to passage of a resolution offered by Democratic Leader Robinson, asking the President to recommend specific eeconomies to conpres. The resolution immediately was passed. Asa result congress is expecting anew message from the President on the subject of economy. Savings must be made, if at all, in the navy, independent offices, and treasury and postoffice appropriation bills still pending. The economy bill is in conference and no new measures, not adopted by one house of congress, can be inserted at this time. Huge Cut Needed In order to achieve a balanced budget, on the basis of revenue estimates made at the time the tax bill was passed, between $130,000,000 and $180,000,000 more must be pared from the current expenses of the government, already cut $742,566,445 under expenditures for 1932, exclusive of recent emergency appropriations. Congress, having refused to ccon- i omize on veterans’ expenditures or prohibition enforcement, almost is at the end of its resources. It has only three possibilities under consideration, drastic cuts in the navy, elimination of all ship and airmail subsidies, and agreement to finance all public works expenditures in 1933 by government bonds instead of current revenues. AGE CASE FACES BOARD Veteran Fireman Claims to Be 67; Records to Be Put in Evidence. Action on the case of Captain Philip Kile of Fire Company 13 was postponed by the safety board Tuesday until the next meeting when Kije will appear and fire department records will be introduced as evidence. Monday was Kile’s birthday, on which he reached his seventieth year, according to department records. The veteran fireman claims, however, to be only 67 because of falsifying his age in order to enlist. In any event, Kile will remain at his post until after Wednesday, day of the next board meeting.

Th e tobaccos used in Chesterfields are aged for 2 years or more in wooden casks jp. >^^gp|gp| -, rt< Bfe v N - Uccm & Myeu i y Toiacco Cos.

8-A Graduates of School 85

& - .4 Jtwfk r ~>wf

Top Row (left to right)—Eleanor Merritt, Dorothy June Benton, Rosemary Werlein, Virginia Drum, Nelda Johnson, Virginia Bruns. Second Row—Kenneth Notvest, Donald Gray, Fred Haynes, Harry Hadd, Edward Dirks, George Oberholtzer. Third Row—Edward Brewer Thomas Beavers, Robert McCord, Herman Wilcurt, Donald Sinez, Paul Light. Fourth Row—Jean Morris, Ruby GARY RAIL LINE SOLD Deal Marks Insult Passage From Field in Calumet District. Gary Railways Company properties at Gary have been sold to the Chicago and Calumet District Transit Company, marking the passage of Insull interests from the transportation field in the Calumet district, it was reported here today. ' Gary Railways Company formerly was headed by Charles W. Chase, who resigned to take charge of the new Indianapolis Railways, Inc. The Chicago and Calumet District Transit Company was organized by Walter J. Cummins, Chicago, who also owns the street railway system at Des Moines, la. Hollywood Murderer Is Sought By United Press HOLLYWOOD, June 15. A bandit who shot to death Merton F. Jenks, wealthy realty operator, near the Mack Sennett studio in the Hollywood hills was hunted today. Mrs. Helen E. Moffett of Venice, to whom Jenks was showing some propery, witnessed the shooting and called police.

Stanley, Margaret Heid, Dorothy Pein, Marguerite Pfeiffer, Mary Monroe, Fifth Row—Dione Limbach, Genevieve Lay, Ruth Bartlett,

The Truth About WP Don’t be misled by so-called “standddJlKLr. ; Jig ard funeral prices.” It is utterly im'*ag§§ possible to set a standard price—funerals can not be limited to the harsh comjifll!! mercial practice of establishing a unilM|l| -JP ‘ Jlplll form service at a fixed price. The famifpllli ily will never be denied the sacred right •iof providing a service in keeping with their individual sense of beauty and Ilk ff&BalllmM tribute. Uniform prices call for uniform service—just a burial. Remember a|&BgpHߣff| funeral service will always be subject to the individual will of the family. W. T. Blasengym PERSONAL SERVICE W. T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL DIRECTOR 2226 SHELBY ST. DREXEL 2570 FREE AMBULANCE SERVICE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bobbie Wiese, Joan Richards, Shirley Lybrock. Bottom Row—Frances Rankin, Forrest Cochrane, William Watts, Margaret Ellen Taintor.

EXPECT MILLION AT EUCHARISTIC CONGRESSMASS Procession 17 Miles Long to Follow Pontifical Services. By United Press DUBLIN, June 15.—A brilliant religious procession seventeen miles long, with high dignitaries of the Catholic church, eminent laymen and pilgrims from the far places of the earth walking eighty abreast, will provide a spectacle unparalleled for Dublin during the International Eucharistic congress this month. The procession will be that of the blessed sacrament, and it will follow the most important event of the congress—the solemn pontifical high mass, in which a million worshippers will join. The famous iron bell of St. Patrick, one of Ireland's most treasured relics, will summon the great throng to the mass, which will be held in Phoenix park with the papal legate as celebrant. The bell is to be taken from its home in the national museum for the purposeIn order to synchronize the hymns and prayers from the multitude, scores of loud speakers will be used in the park. A choir of 500 men and boys will lead the singing. In the few weeks preceding the vast assembly, Dublin will be transformed with thousands of congress flags and bunting, and millions of flowers will decorate the streets when the meeting has started. Almost $75,000 has been spent to make the city appropriately attractive for the occasion. Triumphal arches will be built for the worshippers’ processions, and every night

MILLER G eared-to-the-Road Tires /T°***\ I/ a Few \l II Days I V s / Lowest Prices Easiest Terms if] Buy Now\ II Save the 1 VTire Tax JJ Tune in 6:45 Tonite WKBF

during the congress all the streets of the city will be floodlighted. Thousands upon thousands of lighted candles will flicker from the windows of homes here while Dublin is host to the congress. Shopkeepers and hotel managers have been faced with a tremendous problem in organizing eating and sleeping accommodations for the million visitors. Market gardeners for miles around have sown immense quantities of vegetables this season, and officials making arrangements have urged livestock growers to withhold their animals from the market until just before the congress, so that there will be no sudden food shortage. Every precaution has been taken to insure the welfare of the visitors. Twenty thousand stewards have been appointed to control the crowds, and a small army of interpreters will be provided to help visitors make their way around

UNREDEEMED WRIST WATCHES CHICAGO r JEWELRY CO. 203 EAST WASHINGTON ST. Opposite Courthouse

,| DR. FORSHEE OFFERS| SENSATIONAL SENSATIONAL LOW itM jjSOHV SCIENTIFIC NO CHARGE PAY AS broken OWN WITH OTHER YOU ARE PAID f LABORA'VORK FORCED,T '1 I TORY Dr. FORSHEE'S FORSHEE'S NATURAL r FACE FORMING BEAUTY PLATE/ JHWfP'% \ PLATE $4 .50 rut comoor N "" b< ' ,or ' “ sh * ma "' lo “ # „ store , „u \° KNOWS Pl * l ' ""ord at this price! Per- ■ BK .. .... fectly matched Teeth—Conforms ■ m l orer facial sea- 1 jnT ' A 1 1.”. r tare, aa and PLATES *ft "-a, ' e“. s4l ' A .50 mm\ Regular S6O As Low As *gl face. Guar- g# g _ * GUARANTEED U anteed. $35 fi fcfctnne, Talpc - Upper or Lower Value .. .. A Finest 22-kt. Gold MB 1 IfT 1 * pipy ~ T]m Expprt s 1% r . 8 F Workman ship— _g Toon. Guaranteed . .. WB W

Where You Can Get “LUCKY” SALES SLIPS I F there is any doubt in your mind as to where to get sales slips that A are eligible in The Times “Lucky Sales Slip Awards” Contest, read the complete list below. Be sure to get a sales slip with every purchase . . . and be sure to send it in with your brief statement as soon as possible. Remember, valuable prizes are being awarded every day . . . and you may be one of the lucky wir-ers! NOTE: When you make a purchase ask salesperson if that store’s sales slips are eligible in The Indianapolis Times Sales Slip Contest.

A Xn S „„.„ Arl-Nor Beaut! Shop Askin & Marine L. S. Ayres & Cos. B Baldwin Piano Cos. Bash’s Seed Store Cos. Bethard Wall Paper Cos. Blue Point Service Station Booth Fisheries Cos. Bertermann Bros. Wm h rww r<i Brenner’s Bryce Service Stations „ C Central Beauty College Charles Store Chicago Jewelry Cos. Chiles Watch Shop Circle Theatre City Poultry Cos. Crown Jewelry Cos. D Davis Shoe Cos. H. A. Daum Dee Jewelry Cos. p rn Etai' Dr. Sieljorr Excelsior Laundry _ F Fagan Seed Store Fair Store Dr. Forshee Q The Grant Cos. Goldstein Bros. „ __ _ “ Haag Drug Cos. Hatfield Electric Cos.

BLAST KILLS 10 MINERS Rescue Crews Work Eighteen Hours After Virginia Tragedy. By United Press SPLASHDAM. Va.. June 15.—Investigation into the death of ten miners in an explosion Monday continued today as families of the victims completed burial services. Rescue crews worked almost

All the hard work done for you in our THRIFTY SERVICE ALL SHEETS PILLOWSLIPS TABLECLOTHS NAPKINS and TOWELS are returned IRONED WEARING APPAREL returned DAMP READY to IRON COSTS LESS THAN HOME WASHING THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY 7c Lb. (Minimum Bundle, $1.01) Paul H. Krauss Laundry DRY CLEANING Riley 4591 RUG CLEANING

Hauler Clothes Shop Hollander Bros. Hook Drug Cos. Hoosier Petroleum Cos. Hoosier Optical Cos. Hoosier Poultry Cos. HofFman Sptg. Goods Store Hub Furniture Cos. • I IndianaP Indiana Theatre Ideal Furn. Cos. Indiana Fur Cos. Indpls. Meat Sc Provision Cos K Kahn Tailoring Cos. Kay Jewelry Cos. Kempler Radio Shop Keller Optical Cos. Dr. J. E. Kernel Kirk Furniture Cos. Kline’s Kruse Radio Cos. Paul H. Krauss Co.—Laundry Leo Krauss Cos. Kroger Stores L Lyric Theatre Leader Store Leon Tailoring Go. Luebking Floral Cos. M Marott Shoe Shop H. H. Mayer Cos. Miller Jewelry Cos. Miller-Wohl Cos. Miller Optical Cos. Morrison’s, Inc. McMickle Perm. Wave L. E. Morrison Sc Cos. Moskins 0 Ohio Shoe Repair

JUNE 15, 1932

eighteen hours before all the bodieav were removed. *

Eye Glasses $5.00 to $12.00 Examination Without ChtTp Satisfaction Guaranteed Hoosier Optica] Cos. 144 N. ILLINOIS ST. Alto Branch at Fountain Square IM3 Virginia Ae.

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.

P Paul’s Beauty Shoppe Palace Theatre Pl??ly Wiggly Stores Progress Laundry R Rink’s Cloak House Richman Bros. Realistic Beauty Shop Regal Stores Robertson Beauty Shop Rose Tire Cos. s Sablosky’s Stores . Sander Sc Recker Sears-Roebuck Si Cos. Schilf Shoe Cos. —Stores Jno. V. Seulean Smith, Hassler Sc Sturm Cos. H. Smith Poultry D. Sommers Cos. Standard Grocery Cos. Store Without a Name Star Store Star Service Shops L. Strauss Sc Cos. Wolf Sussman T Tower Valet Shop u United Market United Rug Cos. V Vonnegut Hdwe. Cos. Victor Furniture Cos. w Karl Wacker West St. Poultry Cos. White Furniture Cos. Windsor Jewelry Cos.