Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 42, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1932 — Page 4

PAGE 4

BUY PROPERTY NOW. IS ADVICE OF ECONOMIST Chicagoan Says Deflated Real Estate Is a Bargain. By f ntfrt Prrm CINCINNATI. O. June 29.—Investment In deflated real estate is one of the surest havens for conserving financial resources in a depression. Harland H. Allen. Chicago economist, declared today in an address before the annual convention of the national association of real estate boards. in many cases, Allen pointed out, niy a small margin of new funds is iepuired to complete reorganization of deflated and earning real estate properties, now in receivership. "The situation affords investors an opportunity to have a closed first mortgage on earning properties in amounts as small- as 1 to 25 per cent of conservative valuation, with interest protected several times over by present net rental income,” he said. Investors in real estate help release community purchasing power and all such spending as gives business a chance. Alien declared.

pggjg I NOT ONE PIECE OF I I FURNITURE WILL BE CARRIED OVER! I 8 This Is Your Great Opportunity! I I Four-piece sample jacquard velour suite includes - m mm SQL ID WALrfU I davenporl, chair, coxwell chair and ottoman. This jf ■■■■ r I 579 group now at the remarkable low price of *X 0 CPF FEE. TAB! E While one lasts—a durable mohair davenport and mm mm Finest table ever offered at I I lounge chair in the popular taupe color. Slashed fr#m mL this price. Made in RockI SBS to W ford—solid walnut—diamond matched veneers on top. SepI £9B Multi-colored velour suite with large davenport. * arate tray. Table is 21 in. I I button bark chair, lounge chair with ottoman must ' wJ high 18 in wide “>4 in~ long H I be glosed out for *. Uid * |||r ■■ A luxurious threp-piece Bed Davenport Suite—large, emm massive, well constructed pieces—in newest Jacquard yj D yV ' shades. A 5125 value, now g jf V Here’s a rharming walnut finish dresser, hed, chest, .a & ** containing up-to-date features. One Sfis three-piece 29 sl2 Value Now Thousands have profited from our values. Here's an- #|i (P mm Q O other-—walnut veneer dresser, bed. chest; formerlv $ 13 iFE JJfj 575. now yQ This super value brings you an unbelievable saving + m mm of SSO. Superb walnut finish vanity, bed and chest $ ■■■ - I on sale for "J g On you wish to purchase thp createst value in years? mm Look at this—a 8105 imported walnut veneer vanity. $C *3 3 i; bed. chest slashed to Every minute sees another spectacular value sold mm m I W ifi Kfi if M t here’s one more! Buy a $75 eight-piece walnut finish sis /i ™ i| '/ M j|b dining room suite for ™T ™T BNow the lowest known price on a five-piece wal- mm m „ "r nut finish dinette suite—a 515 extension table, 4 $*J J .7 5 Windsor chairs, only | =s=s ' A striking walnut veneer buffet, table, host and 5 mm mm side chairs with two-tone overlays. The eight pieces. $C Q a i/r a l r\r\u at aiid worth slls. now cut to *Q JJ TAKE A LOOK AT OUR BThe end of this great Removal Sale is approaching— + mmmm NEW STORE * ■ In three more days this will be our CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS! 3SEi£ECORNER WASHINGTON ST. AND CAPITOL AVE. I

‘Perfect’ Shame Will Providing Cash for 'Eugenic Baby’ Births Is Frustrated.

IMDRONTO, Ontario. June 29. A plan for financing the birth of “eugenic babies" has been frustrated by a Toronto justice who ruled the bequest was not for charitable purposes. The late Watson G. Walton of Hamilton. Ontario, bequeathed $296,241 to establish a foundation, whi h would induce physically and mentally fit Wentworth county couples to give birth to children. The will specified that each prospective parent must undergo a rigorous examination to determine fitness for parenthood. Children were to be examined when 12 years old, and if 99 per cent perfect., were to receive SSOO each. If they -emained 99 per cent perfect at the age of 21. they were to get another SSOO. Justice W. A. Logie, however, held the bequest invalid. Walton asked in his will that Mrs. Beatrice L. Kendall, Glendale <Cal.) nurse, be made paid secretary of the foundation and one one of its governors. Japanese Rout 4,00 ft Guerillas TAOLAI, CHAO, MANCHUKUO, June 29.— Japanese troops routed 4.000 guerilla forces occupying the walled town of Yushu, thirty miles east of here, after a brief skirmish, according to reports received here today.

ENTERS U. S. AS STOWAWAY ON GIANT AIRPLANE German, Who Boarded Ship at Panama City, Found in Tail Compartment. By f ni’rrl Prr* MIAMI. Fla.. June 29.—Immigration officials today held Paul Kaiser, 25, a German citizen, who accomplished the almost unprecedented feat of entering the country as a stowaway on an airplane. He was discovered in a tiny tail compartment of a senger Pan-American Airways plane when it landed here from its regular Central American run. The pilot had thought his machine tail heavy, but attributed it to a heavy express load. Kaiser stowed away at Panama City. He said he had been out of work, and. hearing of an automobile trade boom in Detroit, had decided to go there as quickly as po-ssible. He will be returned to Panama City, Here's all you have to do to win as much as SIOO in the TIMES SALES SLIP Contest: 1. Save your sales slip. 2. Write 25 words. ' 3. Send them tn ns.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CHURCHMAN ASSAILS ‘UNIVERSAL HYPOCRISY’ Pleads for Strengthening of Vision in Tabernacle Address. Strengthening of the vision of I f octal and religious purpose* “in | this period of universal hypocrisy in public life” wa* urged Tuesday night by Dr. Homer W. Carpenter. Louisville, addressing an audience of 1,100 in Cadle tabernacle. He will preside at the international convention of the Disciples of Christ church to be held here in October. Choirs of all Marion county Disciples churches and a part of the tabernacle choir w’ere massed for a proram, under direction of Rev. | Virgil P. Brock. A. W. Mason directed a special chorus. MRS. H O rToITrITES SET Young City Woman Dies After Illness of Four Days. Last rites for Mrs. Arthur Horton. 31, of 2422 Guilford avenue, past secretary of the Indianapolis chapter of the Protected Home Circle ! who died Tuesday in St. Vincent’s

FRIDA Y! ' "SmSSm Mm 79© and SI.OO WJk i lOf QUALITY ff ASII ——— ———————— - IQ FROCKS 3 SALE of 3,000 at I J I IflfPr M iH I 1111 1 A v I I Extra Sizes Wmf fSS? HftA 1 isBHSI ; \ • Plain Colors \ | • Polka Dots • Prints n / ( * Combinations I j \ Extra Salespeople Sports, Vacation and j j j jto Take Care of You! Daytime Wear! /It L f Cool, Easily Laundered Fabrics I ' LINENES! VOILES! BATISTES! prints: / i I With Dainty and Contrasting Trimmings A /m.l i Clorious Summer Fabrics "W an< * a Ki Economy Price Don’t tax your purse ... don’t dress less be- . comingly than in the days of extravagance. I These dresses are femininely pretty. They fi finer Values are divinely cool. They are well cut and r u jr- i finished. Moreover, they are marvelous am, .nor values at 49c. Come early and avoid the Sorry, we can not accept phone TUsH. or mail orders at vhis low price. \ 1 I GOLDSTEIN’S STREET FLOOR

hospital after an illness of four days, will be conducted at 10:30 Thursday morning at the Shirley Brothers chapel.

Low Round-Trip Week-End Fares CHICAGO Every Friday and Saturday Good returning until Monday night Good in Coaches Only S"T3O Goodin § Pullman Cars Bargain Week-End Fares to other nolnts in the Central States, the East and Eastern Canada. Goine Fridav noon to midnieht Saturday; returning until mldnieht Monday. Good in Pullman cars. Fnll partienlara at 111 Monument Clrele, phone Rile? 3322 and Inion Station BIG FOUR ROUTE

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AT ALL j STORES! Beautiful, New Summer Ladies' Smart New Brown ’0 flffw Sole Tan and MI|ISXI !f • i JLf }ll 5c iiiii 77c

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

.JUKE 29,1932