Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 74, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1932 — Page 6

PAGE 6

RAPID INCREASE IS REPORTED IN JOBLESSRANKS Labor Federation Head Says Shorter Working Hours Are Essential. H'.l ficripni-Hoicartt S etcspapvr nnce WASHINGTON. Aug. s.—Declaring that industrial unemployment; increased twice as fast in June as in previous months this year, and increased still more rapidly in early July, William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, today renewed his plea for immediate establishment of shorter working hours. "Our estimates of unemployment in the United States, based on government figures, show that our industries have laid off more than 1,300,000 persons from January to June, 1932,” said Green. "Trade union reports the first part of July show more than twice as many laid off from June to July as in any other months this year. Up to June, unemployment in industry increased at an average rate of 267,000 a month; Union figures for the first part of July indicate an increase of more than 600,000 since June. "If unemployment continues to increase at this rate, we shall have well over 13.000,000 out of work by January, 1933.” Green estimates that 760,000 persons now have temporary jobs as farm laborers and that unemployment will be increased by that much when their jobs end. CITY MAN HURT IN TRIPLE AUTO CRASH One Motorist Is Arrested As Result of North Side Collision. Collision of two automobiles and a truck at Twenty-fifth and New Jersey streets resulted in injury of one motorist and arrest of another. Floyd Suhre, 29, of 2447 North Pennsylvania street, suffered a broken shoulder, when thrown from a truck driven by his brothel', K. D. Suhre, 23, same address. R. D. Baker, Pendlton, one of the drivers, was arrested on a charge of failure to stop at a preferential street. The third driver was C. L. Bowlen, 54, of 2609 Central avenue. LOSES LIFE IN CRASH Allen Benton Knapp is Killed at Auburn, Cal., in Accident. Funeral services will be held here for Allen Benton Knapp, 27, son of Mrs. Wallace Knapp, 151 Downey avenue, who was killed Wednesday in an accident near Auburn, Cal., date for funeral services has not been set. Mr. Knapp was graduated from Shortridge high school and attended Butler university. He was a member of the Downey Avenue Christian church and Irvington Lodge No. 666, F. &t A. M. and formerly a member of the first Presbyterian church choir. Mr. Knapp was completing his education at San Jose Teachers college at Auburn, and had been working in California during the summer. HUNT MISSING BOY, 14 City Lad Missing From Home Since Early Tuesday. Jacob William Thomberry, 14, son of Mrs. Anna Thornberry, 857 North : Delaware street, has been missing from his home since Tuesday morning, according to his mother. She learned that he was reported seen at Pennsylvania and Market streets Thursday afternoon. He is 5 feet 4 inches tall, with dark eyes and hair and weighs 110 pounds. It is thought he may have gone south. He was wearing corduroy trousers, tan tennis shoes and bluegray sweater.

You’ll Say “It Makes the BEST Iced Coffee” PREPARE it with KO-WE-BA Blend, and the first frosty sip will tell you that here is iced coffee at its best—wonderfully delicious, refreshing and invigorating. This de luxe coffee is ideal for icing because it is always richer, fresher and full-flavored; yet costs no more. Enjoy it hot for breakfast, and iced for lunch and dinner! Vrver use left-over coffee, for icing. Brew it FRESH, in usual way. ChUl it and pour into glasses MF ■ of cracked ice. Sweeten mF m B M to taste and top with Rf m whipped cream. KO-WE-BA j sted M , only by Inde- ♦ pendent Gro- MT P 11 J

Dr. Fishbein Is Awarded High Italian Honor Dr. Morris Fishbein, former Indianapolis resident and author of the daily health articles in The Times, has been decorated by the Italian government in recognition of his services in the field of medicine, it

has been learned here. The award, the insignia of commander of the order of the Crown of Italy, was given for Dr. Fishbein's service to Italian i physicians and Italian medicine. \ Besides his daily health articles. Dr. J Fishbein has contributed many s pe c i al features on popular medical subjects. He is editor of the jour-

Dr. Fishbein

nal of the American Medical Association and is well-known in the profession for his efforts in combating quackery in medicine. About eighteen years ago, Dr. Fishbein was a resident of Indian-

apolis, but moved to Chicago, where he lives now. He is married, and the father of three children, Juston, Margery and Barbara. A brother, Philip Fishbein, 3360 North Meridian street, if department manager of the Capitol Mercantile Company of this city. Less than a month ago, Dr. Fishbein was in Indianapolis to visit his brother.

The Insignia

Members of the family said Dr. Fishbein visits them here every few | months. DEMANDS NEGRO RIGHTS Nation-Wide Discrimation Charged by Bar Parley Speaker. “Nation - wide discrimination makes the Negro hold the most unsafe position in America's economic program,” asserted Jesse S. Heslep. Toledo, president of the National Bar Association, Inc., Thursday night at opening of the Negro bar group's eighth annual convention at the Walker casino. Lynching, discrimination at the polls and "blanket blame placed on Negro suspects by the police” so were attacked by Heslep. 78 TO GET DIPLOMAS Second Summer School Commencement to Be Held Today at Butler. Seventy-eight seniors will be awarded diplomas and certificates at the seconckannual summer school commencement at Butler university at 4:30 today.

f CUT-PRICE \ r WATCH A REPAIRING ' CRYSTALS ' Fitted While You Walt V . J Round Crystals 14c Fancy Shaped Crystals.29c Unbreakable Crystals, ,29c Any Mainspring 99c Watch Cleaning . .. 51.09 Jewel Replacing 51.19 Square Deal Jewelry Shop

OGDEN MILLS CZAR OF ALL G. 0. P. WORDS Checks All Statements as to Policy and Strategy Before Their Release. Bp United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. The editor-in-chief of the Republican political statement department appears to be Treasury Secretary Ogden Mills. And endless stream of campaign statements is rolling out of the mimeographs rn the Republican national headquarters in the Barr building, # West, national committee publicity director, former newspaper correspondent, reads copy and improves the diction. But before West lays his expert! eyes on the copy it probably has j been first scrutinized by Secretary Mills for checking as to policy and strategy. There is even some suspicion that he genial Mills does a little "ghosting” for his Republican colleagues.: Even the venerable Senator Reed j Smoot, the Republicans master-1 mind on the triff, co-author of the Hawley-Smoot tariff act, veteran of four tariff fights in the senate, would not issue a tariff statement without having Mills check it over.

AH Flies Die All Mosquitoes ... At a Touch of This Perfumed Mist . ♦ . Based on 1 Flowers of Japan

There is a spray based on an extract of Japanese flowers. It was developed at Mellon Institute of Industrial Research by Rex Research Fellowship. Ten years and over SIOO,OOO have been spent in perfecting it. The name is Fly-Tox. When used in a new-type Fly-Tox sprayer, it fills the room with a cloud of perfumed mist, harmless to people, stainless to anything. But that flower extract is deadly to flies and mosquitoes. It kills them quickly at a touch. And they

FLY-TOX ONLY

A Rex Research Product

Use Fly-Tox only, and always in a new-type Fly-Tox spreayer. Then every stroke will release into the air ■some 150,000 particles of spray. Fly-Tox is efficient beyond all compare. It is all-pervading, quick and economical. Every lot is tested

X BjSM : \‘4'rT :'■ ■ .... • iSP- ~ jrVV '4 Haven’t you tried Buckeye hop flavor? Man, do! It’a a revelation! Such flavor! Such strength! Such mellow goodness you never before tasted. All the tang of Plain Buckeye plus the palate-tickling flavor of fresh, new selected Oregon hops. Try hop-flavored Buckeye—and expect a thrill! PLAIN OR HOP FLAVOR LIGHT OR DARK !|^2£ “A tconderful flavor 99 *4 lb'. Can f Banquet Tea and One 5 oz. Jar McCORMICK’S P"re”p.red MUStafU j -f SCHNULL & CO., Distributors

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Roses — Love! By Unitrd Press DETROIT. Aug. s.—The boy friend is beginning to get serious when he sends roses, in the opinion of Mrs. Bert Schiller McDonald. Chicago florist. Mrs. McDonald, here for an international florists' school, said chrysanthemums mean the sender likes the company of the addressee. “Spring flowers denote pleasant thoughts and violets mean the sender's intentions are honorable,” the florist said.

COP ISSUSPENDED Drunk Charge Made by Wife: Beat Her, She Says. | Charged with drunkenness and 1 disorderly conduct, Omar Lee. police traffic officer, is under suspension today on order of Captain John Mullin. Lee was arrested Thursday night I at his home, 230 North Pershing avenue, by Lieutenant Ralph Dean J and Sergeant Harry Schley who reported his wife stated Lee has been drunk “more or less” for the past year, and that he beat her Sunday. Shortly before arrival of officers, Mrs. Lee said that her husband, armed with a revolver, ordered her from the house and she took refuge with neighbors.

can’t escape if Fly-Tox is used rightly—to fill the whole room with that floating mist. Fly-Tox, at a cost of 1 or 2 cents, rids a room completely of these deadly pests. This is the latest, most efficient, most economical way to free your home—and keep } it free—from these germ-bearing insects. They contaminate all foods they touch —infect when they bite. They destroy over 40,000 lives per year, mostly lives of children. Employ it liberally and often to be safe.

on flies in our laboratory. Its potency is guaranteed by every dealer. Use nothing less efficient when the safety of your home is at stake. Fly-Tox is sold everywhere throughout the world. Harmless to people. Stainless. Made by the Makers of Moth-Tox.

SEXTON DENIES TAXINJUSTICE Property Owners Accused of Negligence. Responsibility for a storm of protests by taxpayers, assessed for delinquence because of failure to ascertain the full amount of their taxes last spring, was disclaimed today by County Treasurer Timothy P. Sexton. With most of the complaints coming from corporations whose assess-

g— g — i Camphftir.t r 3 19 c | pure cane i Pork & Beans xs, 6 25 |SU i Margarine : 3 <--25 c I is-!*. IX 1 Ginger Ale tHT 102 c 1 8AC * * c \ Fig Bars 2a 3*• 2Sc I 10 LbS ‘ JACKSON'S PURE il aiiiSil\ \ CREAMERY FiUsbury's BUTTER FLOUR \ 4““***-\ 'T* 21c flg Mm. \ 8 I crt * *** \ 24-Lb. Cfle \was® nß ™ ICIM J in Soda Crackers sss 2 “ **• 1 5 \ ite Cobble w Asparagus -ss- 2 : 43c 1 potato®* I Soap Chips CI wRV r 5 25c \ 15-Lb. | Lux or Lifebuoy ioap Bars > iMfi ’ FRESH From 4 map COTTAGE LIMA Gardens JL'Mr PORK Lb. % *9c ! j BEANS “• * ' ROAST PEARS California Bartlett £ Lbs. 25© VF. AL DA ACT it |>• NEW PEAS Garden Fresh 2 Lbs. 15© * TOMATOES Finest Quality 5 Lbs. lOC VEAL CHOPS - 19. PEACHES CHUCK/. fC* c Elbgrta 4“* K* ROAST Cottage Butts smoked u. jr c HEAD LETTUCE SS 2 For 15c BirAllc „ WATERMELONS “S 29c r;’ ®ACON ■ ugar Cured to J2V2 C NEW APPLES Fancy Duchess 6 Lb. 19c js CELERY New Michigan 3 Bun. 10© | SIT 155 *** ORANGES J3SMSL „ Sw e *t Xdoz.TCc . G r A es^™ K l California A BUTTER Carton Z9c nssiss IfesiLM 2'“2 5 II <xmm grocery co. i— w ■1 H v rSoosw wrfort 1 Budweiser Malt Syrup 3-u.c1.49c i JS FEEE * W ■\ TWS v —— —— 1 \ P&G SOAP Sliced 10* '27c I*N\lWßf4sal9. A c \™ Z£sfS&\m —“ ?■ Lb. L,., Q j 1 BUTTER CRUST PIE CO.'S \ pureed Foods can Ij FRESH RASPBERRY or CHERRY \ f oma to JulCC XGc \ Re4 !f“ , J ~3\ I— PIES, SC| J-y \Fngte.

ments were raised by the state tax board, Sexton explained that while his office “might err in some instances in sending out demands for taxes already paid,” failure of taxpayers to answer the state tax board's notices is causing most of the trouble. “Heads of scores of corporations.” Sexton said, '‘tell us they never have received notices from the tax board, but investigation shows that some of them received two notices.” He pointed out that it is the duty of the taxpayer, not of the county treasurer, to see that bills are issued lor all taxes in the spring and fall. “Double assessment” against Walter C. Scofield. 2237 Ashland avenue, was adjusted after much ar-

gument with the delinquent tax department, when it was found at the Center township assessor's office that the double assessment was made through error. Sexton said complaints are being made only against delinquency collections and not against assessment increases by the state tax board. ■■ POULTRY For Saturday Top Notch Fryer* Plymouth Rocks. White Rocks and Rhode Island Reds. Fryers. to 4 lbs. each. Lb. " Leghorn Fryers, 193? Stock, lh.. JYo Plenty of all kinds poultry, high in quality, low in price. We sell them alive, then dress free. The GRANT CO. 123 N. New Jersey St, Phone Orders Filled. Riley 56?4

_AUG. 5, 1!)32

SPECIAL SATURDAY FRYERS Genuine 1932 SPRING 1 k. FRYS, Lb. I U FREE DRESSING CITY POULTRY MARKET 111-113 N. New Jersey St. Comer abash —the Red Front Phone, RI. 9901 The Largest Poultry House In City