Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 94, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1932 — Page 3

*TO. 29, 1932

PROSPERITY OF NATION HINGES ON WAR DEBTS Issue Is Vital to Every Man, Woman and Child in United States. (Continued From Page One) hour. Much depends upon the thought given them by the American people. Between now and Dec. 15, when the next war debt installments fall due, a w'orld crisis of serious proportions will have to be faced by the United States and the nations of Europe. Germany, according to the Young plan, was supposed to pay the allies $26,377,000,000, principal and interest, in installments over the next fifty-nine years. Similarly, the allies are supposed to pay the United States on war debt principal and interest a total of $22,143,000,000. That these huge debts are not going to be paid, howevere, even now' is as certain as anything in this world can be certain. The German people would revolt openly if their government attempted to pay, and the allies do not intend to pay us unless Germany pays them.

German Explosion Feared Germany is in very real danger of blowing up. If she blows up, Europe likely will blow up with her, and the explosion would rock America to its economic foundations. Unable to get blood out of a turnip, Britain, France, and the other entente powers, meeting at Lausanne last June, virtually canceled German reparations. Making a virtue of necessity, they agreed—on condition—to let Germany off for 714 millions instead of the 26 billions. The condition was that the allies would let Germany off, provided the United States radically reduced, or wiped the slate clean of the war debts. Thus the matter stands. Unless America virtually cancels the debts, the situation reverts to where it was before Lausanne. Intended as Threat

That is a serious threat, and Europe so intends it. The American people have a total financial stake abroad amounting to $25,000,000,000 —even counting the war debts at their present estimated cash value of six billions—and the crash of Europe would endanger the whole business. Twenty-five billion dollars is as much as the entire national wealth of the United States no further back than 1870. Germany not only can not but will not pay. A demand to pay only would precipitate a crisis. And so delicately balanced is the whole European situation today that should she and the allies start quarreling again over reparations, disaster would be well nigh certain. Whereupon, world commodity prices probably would again hit the toboggan for new lows which would make those of the past and present seem high. What, then, is to be America’s policy? Will it be the narrow, bullhead one of sitting tight and demanding payment of the last dollar, regardless? Or will it be a realist policy, based on facts as they actually are—a policy designed to net the maximum to all concerned in the way to improve conditions? Can, and will, America play her war debt cards in a way that will help bring back prosperity to the American people?

Next: The War Debts and the Milkman in Omaha. MAYORS WILL MEET Municipal League Sessions Will Be Held in Gary Next Month. GARY, Ind., Aug. 29.—Officials from more than 500 cities and towns of Indiana will gather here Sept. 14. 15 and 16, for the convention of the Municipal League of Indiana. Committees of citizens who will aid officials are expected to bring the number to at least 1,000. of the visiting delegates have been completed by Mayor R. O. Johnson.

Excursions to nearby points of interest are among features planned for the guests.

ARCHIE NUTTALL DIES Heart Disease Fatal to City Engineering; Assistant. Archie T. Nuttall. 29. of 1503 Ea.st Fifty-second street, died Sunday of heart disease in his summer eottace at River's Edge on White river. He was junior assistant in the city civil engineering department. Mr. Nuttall was born in Waxhall, N. C. Prior to his coming to Indianapolis. about three years ago. he was employed by a number of engineering firms. He was a member of the Presbyterian church. Funeral arrangements have not been made. KING OWNS LOVE BIRDS Rtvtak This on Visit to Hospital in London. By United Frrsn LONDON. Aug. 29 —King George has some love birds, he revealed himself. Accompanied by the queen, he was visiting the Royal hospital and home for incurables, at Putney, when he noticed at the bedside of one of the patients, two lovebirds in a cage. "I have some love-birds," he said. ‘ I am very glad to see the patients are allowed to have such things." ARRAIGNMENT SLATED lift Will Appear Tuesday Before Federal Judge; 150 Thursday. Arraignment of 116 persons named in indictments returned Aug. 19 by a federal grand jury will begin Tuesday morning before Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell. Thursday has been set as arraignment day for 150 persons accused In indictments contained in a final report of the jury submitted last Thursday. Most of the indictments are based on alleged violations of liquor laws.

BLUE EYES BEST IN FILM They Photograph Better Than Brown

BY DAN THOMAS NF.A Service Writer Hollywood. Aug. 29— The ‘blues" have It! No, it’s not songs I'm speaking about. Today’s discussion deals solely with eyes—and very famous eyes, too. I have discovered that blue-eyed actresses are in the vast majority in the film colony—outnumbering their brown-eyed sisters about six to one. Os course, there's a reason, just as there’s a reason for everything. Blue eyes photograph better than brown ones. At least they are more expressive as far as the camera is concerned. Consequently, other things being equal, the blue-eyed girls get the breaks down in this corner of our nation. There is only one time when brown eyes have an edge on the blue, according ♦;> Cecil B. De Mille, who has been directing pictures for a sufficient length of time that he should know whereof he speaks. That time is when the girl must register rage. For some reason the dark orbs arp far better suited for this sort of temperament.

tt tt u C- ETTING back to the investigaX tion here are the girls I found among the more successful actresses who possess blue eyes: Greta Garbo. Marlene Dietrich, Norma Shearer, Tallulah Bankhead, Karen Morley, Miriam Hopkins, Marion Davies, Carole Lombard, Nancy Carroll, Juliette Compton, Frances Dee, Virginia Bruce, Sylvia Sidney, Gloria Sw-anson. Lilyan Tashman, Adrienne Ames, Billie Dove, Anita Page. Thelma Todd, Dorothy Wilson, Constance and Joan Bennett, Loretta Young and Fay Wray. Naturally the fact that blue eyes are out in front doesn’t keep the dark orbs out of the running. Far from it. A few of our most successful actresses wouldn't trade their brown eyes for blue ones in a thousand years. n a

THOSE who are proud of their brow r n eyes sfre Claudette Colbert. Joan Crawford. Sally Eilers, Janet Gaynor, Clara Bow, Irene Dunne, and Lupe Velez. Guess they are sufficient proof that brown eyes aren’t exactly a handicap, regardless of what directors and cameramen have to say about their photographic qualities—or limitations. Then there are those who are sort of on the fence, so to speak. Among them are Mary Pickford, Ruth Chatterton and Wynne Gibson. And there’s Colleen Moore, who is privileged to put herself in either class she desires. One of her eyes is blue, the other brow-n. But they photograph the same.

FACES CHARGE OF KILLING GIRL Kokomo Man Shot Woman, Tried Suicide, Is Charge. By I nitrd Press KOKOMO, Ind., Aug. 29.—Carl Zarlindo, 35, who attempted suicide by stabbing, cutting and shooting, was held on a first degree murder charge here today, accused of the slaying of his sweetheart, Miss Marguerite Fizette. 24. Authorities said Zarlindo fired two shots into Miss Fizette’s body after she declined to go w'ith him to Canton. O. He then fled to a cornfield and cut his throat, stabbed himself and fired a shot at his head.

He was brought to a local hospital. His condition was believed not serious. RUSH~TO CANADA IS ON Emigration From U. S. Is Reported as Steadily Gaining. By Timex Special WINNIPEG, Aug. 29 —Canada continues to attract increasing numbers of settlers from the United States. During the spring of 1932, the value of settlers’ effects coming into Canada from the United States was $743,000, while only $219,000 worth went from Canada to the United States. In May, 1928—May is the peak month in each year for such movements settlers’ effects entering Canada from the United States, according to the agricultural department of the Canadian national railways, was $967,000. In 1929, the movement fell off sharply, but each year since has seen a definite upward trend.

DEATH JURY DEADLOCKS Unable to Agree in Long Island Third Degree Murder Case. MINEOLA. L. 1., Aug. 29.—Mineola’s third degree murder case has ended with the jury in disagreement. The twelve men reported that they were unable to reach a verdict in the case of Deputy Chief Frank Tappen and Detectives Harry Zander and Lesl : W. Pearsall, accused of killing Hyman Stark, in an effort to force a confession from him. Stark was accused of brutally beating the mother of a policeman in a robbery attempt. WOLF SHOT IN INDIANA Farmhand Kills 45-Pound Animal in Porter County. By Timrtt Special VALPARAISO. Aug. 29.—The depression has extended even to the wolves in northern Indiana. Robert Morris, 18-year-old farmhand, today exhibited the carcass of a wolf, shot in Porter county as it was carrying away a pig. The wolf weighed forty-five pounds. Farmers say that a number of the animals, driven by hunger. have come out of the Kankakee river bottom to attack livestock recently. Senator's Funeral Today WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.—Private funeral services will be held here today for Senator Charles W. Waterman of Colorado, who died Saturday.

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Here are three of tfie reasons blue eyes are so popular in Hollywood movie circles. Sylvia Sidney (left), Miriam Hopkins (upper) right) and Nancy Carroll (lower right) all contend that blue eyes are more expressive.

Striking Illinois Coal Miners Marking Time

THOMAS TO BE HONORED HERE Parade and Reception Will Greet Candidate. Arrangements for a parade and reception tor a visit by Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate for president, to Indianapolis, Sept 6, are being made by Indiana leaders of the party Thomas’ headquarters here will be at the Lincoln. He will speak at night at Cadle tabernacle At noon, Thomas will make short addresses at several luncheon clubs, and during the afternoon will visit the state fair In expectation of an overflow crowd, amplifiers will be placed outside Cadle tabernacle. George J. Lehnert. congressional candidate from the Twelfth district, will be temporary chairman of the meeting and Charles Robson, permanent chairman. Other speakers will be Forrest Wallace of Veedersburg, candidate for United States senator, and Powers Hapgood, Governor nominee. Thomas will leave for Dayton, 0., immediately after the night meeting.

DOOLITTLE IN AIR RACE Ace to Drive Plane Built for Injured Boardman. By United Press CLEVELAND, Aug. 29.—Major Jimmy Doolittle, famed aviation ace, will drive Russell Boardman’s Gee Bee racer in the Thompson trophy race here on Labor day. Boardman, injured in a crash early this month, will not be able to take to the air tor several weeks. The Boardman plane is considered the fastest land plane in the world.

State Can Engage in Liquor Business, Attorney Declares

Loophole in Prohibition Law Gives Right, Asserts Noted Lawyer. BY RODNEY DCTCHER NF.A Service Writer WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—There is one last possibility of a legal loophole in the eighteenth amendment through which prohibition might be as good as abolished without waiting for repeal. That loophole, if it proves to be such, will be as big as a barn door. There will be a tremendous national uproar when and if an attempt is made to open it up. At least three Governors of states are considering the theory that there is nothing in the prohibition amendment’which would prevent a state from engaging in the manufacture, transportation and sale of intoxicating liquors within its own borders. * If one of these Governors suddenly brings this proposition before a legislature, perhaps urging action on the ground of need for revenue and the anticipated delay in the process of repeal, the whole prohibition situation is likely to be changed overnight and its other phases buried until the new issue is fought out. John F. Finer tv, a Washington lawyer of high prestige, wrote the brief developing the proposition at the request of a middle western Governor. Finertv used to be counsel of the United States railroad administration. In case his contention were made to stick, the wets surely would erect monuments to him and drys would hang him in effigy as often as they foregathered. His proposition is that the police powers conferred on the federal government in the amendment are applicable against citizens of states, but not against states themselves; that a state has the power to go

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Maintain Picket Lines and Wait for Leaders to Reach Decision. By Z'nilcd Prms GILLESPIE, 111,, Aug. 29.—Striking Illinois coal miners maintained their picket lines around the pits and marked time today while waiting for their leaders to reach a decision on w'hat next to do. The policy committee of the thousands of miners on strike since the wage scale was reduced from $6.10 to $5 a day met here Sunday, but deferred action on all matters until Thursday.

Leaders said they would summon 400 representatives of local unions Thurday and vote on whether to organize another protest march into Franklin county, where some of the lergest mines in the country are being worked under the new' scale. More than eighteen thousand of the men who marched into Franklin county last w'eek were routed by deputy sheriffs in the battle of Muddy river bridge. Several men were wounded and many of their automobiles were wrecked in the hasty retreat, after the deputies fired upon them. Picketing of mines at Taylorville and in several other sections contiued. Few miners braved the picket lines, although there was no threat of violence to those who did. Word w-as sent to the policy committee that union miners in Kentucky, Indiana and Alabama would send delegations, if anew march was started. Aimee Again Collapses. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29.—Aimee Semple McPherson again is reported seriously ill. She collapsed Sunday as she was about to leave her home to walk to her pulpit in Angelus temple.

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John F. Finerty, Washington lawyer, who contends there’s nothing in the Constitution to prevent states from going into the liquor business within their own boundaries. into the liquor industry and that there is nothing in the Constitution to stop it. The supreme court never has passed on the point and prominent lawyers here and in New York have scrutinized the Finerty brief without finding any flaw in it. The federal government always had jursdiction over liquor in interstate commerce, but passage and ratification of a special amendment was necessary to give it police powers over the liquor traffic within the borders of the several states. "The very fact that the powers conferred on the federal government by the amendment were police powers,” Finerty says, "necessarily excludes any implication that any | power was conferred against the itates themselves, since police pow-

UTILITY SERVICE IS SMASHED BY FURYOFSTORM Sudden Onslaught of Wind and Rain Causes Heavy Damage.

Striking suddenly, a wind and rain storm late Sunday afternoon caused several thousands of dollars' damage to utility property and disrupted light and transportation service for nearly two hours. Although heaviest damage was sustained by private property in the southeast section, lightning struck and demolished the power house smokestack at the Home of the Good Shepherd, 111 West Raymond street, causing loss estimated at SI,OOO. The bolt split the tall brick structure from top to base and caused minor damage in the engine room. The stack did not fall. Police Radio Down For more than two hours, police radio station WMDZ was off the air because of disrupted power service. Wires and utility poles were reported down in many sections as the wind reached near-gale velocity. Hundreds of autos were “drowned out’’ by a driving rain. No estimate of damage was given by officials of the Indianapolis Power and Light Company or the Indiana Bell Telephone Company. A large tree in the 700 block on low'a street was struck by lightning and burned, a tree was blown down at Parker avenue and Thirty-fourth street, and damage of $25 was caused at the home of E. Lane, 3442 Salem street, when lightning destroyed a floor lamp. Wires Are Down Wires were reported dowm in the 700 block on lowa street, the 700 block on Sanders street, Lexington avenue and Shelby street, Thirtieth street and McPherson avenue, the 800 block Fletcher avenue, the 700 block on North Wallace street and Harrison and Noble streets. Utility wires were blown down near New Palestine, and automatic traffic signals were put out of commission in the east and south sections of Indianapolis. A total of .66 of an inch of rain fell during the storm, bringing the year’s total to 24.87 inches, 2.42 inches below normal.

CAVE-IN KILLS FIVE LABORERS Bodies of Four Avalanche Victims Recovered. By United Press LIVERMORE, Cal., Aug. 29. Bodies of four of the five men buried beneath an avalanche of dirt and rocks when a section of the ValeeMocho tunnel of the HetchHetchy project collapsed, were found by rescue workers early today. No hope was held that the fifth man might be found alive. The five victims of the disaster were identified as C. Kline, Pat Crow'ley, C. Simondson, Tom Dennehy, and Ray McLendon, all of San Francisco. All were unmarried. It was believed the men w'ere killed almost instantly when crushed by the falling tons of rocks and dirt which blocked approximately fifteen feet of the tunnel at a spot about 2,700 feet from the Mocho entrance. The cave-in occurred Sunday night midw'ay in the twenty-eight and one-half miles of tunnels which are being bored through the coast range of mountains to bring an improved water supply to San Francisco. At the point of the collapse, the tunnel is far underground with the highest point of the mountains approximately 7CG feet overhead.

ers are those exercised by a sovereign against its subjects or citizens; and since the police powers in question were those thertofore exclusively exercised by the several states against their respective citizens. “The amendment, therefore, merely conferred on the federal government concurent power with the several states to prohibit, as against the citizens thereof, the manufacture, trasportation and sale of intoxicating liquor within those states—without conferring on the federal government any such powers against the states themselves.” It is an established canon of statutory construction, Finerty says, that legislation does not apply to a sovereign unless the sovereign be named.

It can not be held that congress or the states, in passage and ratification, had in mind the handling of liquor by a state itself, since no state then was, or had been engaged in manufacture, transportation and sale. A state which undertakes to make and sell alcoholic beverages, Finerty points out, would have to act through its bona fide agents and would have no power to confer on any citizen or corporation the right to engage in such business.

ONE CENT A DAY PAYS UP TO SIOO A MONTH The Postal Life & Casualty Insurance Cos., 5064 Dierks Building, Kani sas City, Mo., is offering anew accident policy that pays up to SIOO a month for 24 months for disability and $1,000.00 for deaths—costs less than lc a day—s3.so a year. More than 148,000 have already bought this policy. Men. women and children eligible. Send no money. Simply send name, address, age. beneficiary’s name and relationship and they will send this policy on 10 days’ FREE inspection. No examination is required. This offer is limited, so write them today, i —Advertisement.

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Drive to Abolish Slums Urged as Relief Project

Proposal Will Be Placed Before R. F. C. as Worthy for Funds. BY RAY TUCKER Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—Elimination of slum areas in the nation’s great cities will be urged by many social and industrial groups when the Reconstruction Finance Corporation's program of selfliquidating projects comes up for definite action by the gevornment agency, it was learned today. The department of commerce has made surveys of so-called “blighted areas,’’ and is assembling information on the most serious phases ot the problem as they affect health, morals, economics. In many circles, it generally is recognized that this sort of project, both in providing direct employment and in furnishing jobs in building industries, will have a tremendous effect in ameliorating the unemployment problem. Present low building prices are felt to justify a national movement to clean up old tenements.

Facts submitted to the recent economic conference by Clarence M. Woolley of New York aroused tremendous interest in the subject. Although, like the five-day week, not regarded as a complete solution of the jobless question, it is pointed out that expansion of building through far-flung razing of ancient tenement houses will give great impetus to business and industry. Numerous projects in many great cities. Woolley said, only are awaiting the day when sufficient credit will be advanced. He cited New York’s Radio City, sponsored by John D. Rockefeller Jr., as a typical instance of useful and profitable construction of a somewhat different type. Contrary to the general impression, the facts show that there is a dearth of decent, low-priced homes for the white-collar worker and laboring man.

PLAY TO BE GIVEN Oscar Wilde’s Comedy Will Be Presented by Riverside Players. Oscar Wilde’s comedy, “The Importance of Being Earnest,” will be presented Tuesday and Wednesday nights by the Riverside Players, at the Riverside Park Methodist church. Mrs. James Small is director and Lewis E. Frazeur is business manager. A musical program in connection with the play will be directed by Miss Marjorie Vawter. Gone, but Not Forgotten | Automobiles reported to police as having been stolen belong to: C. W. Cline. Riley hotel. Chrysler coupe, no license, irom Sixteenth and Capitol avenue. A. B. McKinsey. 1619 Howard street. Moon coach, no license, from parking lot on Ohio street, between Capitol avenue and Illinois street. Thomas Kelly. 2304 Fenway street. Ford coupe, 15-073. from the Rilev hospital. W. E. Woodard. McCordsville Ind.. Chevrolet sedan. 592-683, from parking lot in rear of Sears. Roebuck Company. William H. Clayton. Beech Grove. Ford sedan, 119-559, from New Jersey and Pearl streets. Thomas Baxter, 543 Jones street, Ford sedan, no license, from Market street and Senate avenue. William Holcomb. R. R. 7, Box 102. Chevrolet coach, 46-489, from Ohio street entrance of statehouse. Louis Mathey, 960 North La Salle street. Whippet coach, 39-105. from Severin. Stanley Jennings, 1735 Kentucky avenue, Chevrolet coach. 641-849. from Shelby street at Fountain Square. Fred L. Carter Jr.. 3561 North Pennsylvania street, Buick roadster. 2-228. from Woodstock Club. Robert O'Donnell, Carmel, Ind., Ford coupe. 24-518. from Georgia and Illinois streets.

LOW FARE . .ff Excursions OverH Labor Dayl From INDIANAPOLIS to SI7JH) NEW YORK! ■ * Atlantic City I SIC.OQ Philadelphia! ■0 — Baltimore I WASHINGTON, D. C.g $15.00 Harrisburg, Pa. I Going. Friday or Saturday P : :lS| SEPTEMBER 2-3, 1932 Return Limit, Tuesday, Sept. € KIM COACH SERVICE ONLY Phone Riley $331 Pennsylvania Railroad!

She May Wed Siam Prince A possible romance of east and west between Mrs. Vera Montgomery. pictured here, and Prince Svasti of the Siamese royal family, was revealed during Mrs. Montgomery's divorce hearing in New York. She announced that if she would gain her freedom, she would reconsider a proposal of marriage which she said the prince made before his recent return to Siam.

SOUTH BEND TO FACETAX WAR Figures Submitted Are Far Above $1.50 Limit. By Timm ftpccml SOUTH BEND. Ind., Aug. 29. With three of the five tax units of St. Joseph county presenting budget estimates which already cal] for a $2.20 tax levy, a fight will be waged before city council tonight by advocates of economy to restrict the budgets to the $1.50 maximum. Last week the school board presented a budget which would call for a levy of $1,185, an 11-cent increase over the present rate. The city budget to be submitted tonight will call for an increase in the levy from 74 cents now in force to 86’-a cents. These two figures, added to the 15 cents state maximum make for a $2.20 rate. 70 cents more than allowed by the new law. The township and county budgets have not been submitted and these are jacpected to boost the tax rate far fosyond the $2.74 in force this year. Tax reductionists, headed by Frank J. Murray, have declared that they will attend the county meeting tonight. They announce that if the spirit and the letter of the $1.50 law are not obeyed, they will rebel against further payment of taxes.

FIRST CROP PAYS WELL Farmer Stocks Cold Spring Water Pond and Begins to Reap Profits. By United Press MILLVILLE, la., Aug. 29.—The hog and poultry business has paid Charles Vorvald so little profit the last few years that he has included fish in his livestock on his farm here. A pond from cold spring water has been constructed in a shady grove. The venture has proved lucrative. HE’LL COUNT TEirNOW Smacks Horse in Jaw, Now Nursing Broken Hand. By United Press ALBION, Neb., Aug. 29.—George Cook, farmer, has decided to count ten in the future when he is angered. He smacked one of his work horses in the jaw with hi's fist: result—the horse tossed its head in irritation a moment then resumed its plegmatic pose once more. Cook is nursing a broken hand.

The Indianapolis Times

SOVIETS DOING ‘ABOUT FACE’ ON SCHOOLSYSTEM Reforms Aimed at Fuller Mental Development of Individual. BY EUGENE LYONS Cnited Press Staff Correspondent MOSCOW. Aug. 29.—The Soviet government has admitted failure of radical classroom methods, adopted under the Ccmmunist regime, and has turned back to the “old-fash-ioned school teacher’’ in a drastic move to improve instruction of Russia’s youth. Faced with the necessity of raising millions of Russians from illiteracy if the Communist experiment is to be successful, the central committee of the party Sunday issued an order for an about-face in school methods.

Later the order may be extended to bring about an even more complete reorganization of the university and other institutions of higher learning. The order changed the subject matter and teaching methods in elementary and middle schools throughout the Soviet Union. Henceforth, methods will be more conservative and direct control of classrooms will be restored to the school teacher. That bane of school children—examinations—also was revived, and the order provided that they should be given frequently. Examinations will be the basis of determining the extent to which the pupil has progressed. Emphasis will be placed on basic subjects and general knowledge, including history, geography, literature. etc. Significantly, the reform is aimed at fuller development of the individual pupil in contrast to the former idea of developing collective groups—a move in line w‘th the recent government policy of greater freedom for individuality. There also will be less time devoted to Communist propaganda.

SALES MANAGER OF FURNASLAVE IS NAMED George Moister to Head National Distribution Activities. George Moister, formerly of Indianapolis, has been appointed national sales manager of Fur. aSlave, Inc., Ernest Spicklemeier, president, said today. Moister returns to Indianapolis after nine years in the electrical refrigeration industry. He was with the Kelvinator Corporation for seven years, and for the last two years has been Chicago regional sales manager for Westinghouse refrigerators and manager of Westinghouse refrigeration sales promotion at Mansfield, O. Moister announced the appointment of the following retail sales supervisors. C. H. Antrim, C. H. Casey, R. W. Ross, H. A. Salkert, and F. W. Torrence. HEIR T 0 SISTERS’ JOB Texas Girl Fourth in Family to Be Sheriff’s Stenographer. By United Press SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Aug. 29 - Miss Florence Newton has stepped into the job held by each of her three elder sisters and vacated by them when they married. She is stenographer to the Bexar county sheriff. As she is the last of the unmarried sisters, the job may pass out of the family when and if she weds.

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t They’ll Need New Clothes When School Opens . . . Now is the time to ret them ready. . . . Special patterns for girls of school age . . . and high school and college age .. . hare been designed for this Fall. .. . Ton’ll see what Paris is doing for schoolgirl fashions if yon follow the New Paris Fashions In THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES. Here are the newest and smartest pattern designs for girls and women . . . notched, perforated and cut oat ready for use with full clear instructions printed on the envelopes . . . The smartest fashions at the lowest cost . . . 15 Cents

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