Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 146, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1932 — Page 2

PAGE 2

G. 0. P. ACTION TO BOOST GRAIN PRICEJTFLOP' Removal of Regulation on Trading Followed by Record Slump. By f-e.rippt-TTrttrnrd Netrtpnper Alliance WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—The administration’s latest effort to boost wheat prices by modifying rules of the grain futures administration has been met with the lowest prices in four centuries. This effort, launched by Agriculture Secretary Arthur M. Hyde, was the suspension of the rule of the grain futures administration requiring individual traders in wheat te report to the government on trades involving more than 500,000 bushels. This was done, Hyde said, in response to appeals of grain traders, and in the hope that it would “Finally result In better prices to the farmers.” But records in Hyde's own department here indicate that suspension of this rule does not result in higher prices. Plan Doesn’t Work This was proved in an investigation ordered by the senate after the only other time the rule was suspended, back In 1927. The present suspension, announced Saturday, went Into effect Monday, and Thursday in some Kansas towns wheat was reported selling at 20 cents a bushel. In June, according to the department of agriculture, the average price was 37.3 cents; in July, 35 7 cents; and In August, 38.5 cents. Grain experts in Chicago attribute the present slump to a combination of causes, including withdrawal of the price peg by Canada, and a rush for export trade. Reports Are Stopped One of the chief purposes of the grain futures administration Is to prevent manipulation of the wheat market, and it utilizes reports on trading to determine whether manipulation is going on. It will not now have these reports. The Chicago board of trade, according to reports from there, is having its members make reports to it on trades in excess of 500,000 bushels, but this, it is said, does not serve the same purpose as reports direct to the government.

: 6fc BLST SELLERS" in Our Bedroom, Dining Room Depots Group of 8-Pirrr Suilrr in Walnut W\o| Aniazinir Valin's . . . suios that sold br high aa sll9 Manv of JhT th.m one of a kind, so hurry, your choice delivered for 5’ down. Fine Quality Bedroom Suites f N/ 'V dealgns. of exquisite walnut veneer . . . Vanity . . . Chest and Full Size Bed. Sensationally priced. 4 BA B Ht 37’41 South Meridian St. WHY BUY (gglfipi When Tm Can Buy a Isr CONSOLE MODEL VANOERBILT^i^fR^^^M^pH| PEARSON PIANO CO. 128 N. PENN.

Head Charity Drive Group

Gates

More than 700 of the 3.000 volunteer workers in the Indianapolis Community Fund welfare and relief mobilization, to be held Nov. 14 to 28, will be in the individual gifts division, headed by Samuel Mueller. This campaign will be opened

'NO WORK, NO EATING’ Junior Republic “Reform School” Puts Up Food in Cans. By United Prt.t i* GROVE CITY. Pa.. Oct. 28 Spurred by the colonial mo'to of Captain John Smith that those “who do not work can not eat,” citizens of the George Junior Republic

THRILL

SfGn?ett? 1 I BLUE 1 B LADE | ; WHrmiff ,-rgn I N Wfsa -lUlfi

Love

Corbett

by Newton D. Baker, former secretary of war. with an address the night of Nov. 14 at Cadle tabernacle. The campaign goal is $1,052,632. Vice-chairmen of the division are Robert M. Fleischer. Robert S. Stempfel and L. D. Bell.

here have canned 500 gallons of fruit and vegetables. A large crop of corn grown in the reform institution's farm is to be dried. Approximately 48,830,000 men and women,' or almost exactly one-half of the population of the country 10 years of age and over, are employed gainfully in normal times.

• Men tell us their first shave with the GILLETTE Blue Blade was a thrill. Why miss a brand new experience! Shave with tKe Gillette Blue Blade tomorrow morning.

Van Horn

Maetschktf

District chairmen and co-chair-men are Alex % Corbett Jr., and Ernest Van Horn. District 1; W. E. Jackson, District 2; Carl Maetschke. District 3, and Hugh Love and Edwai£ E. Gates, District 4.

Ihe Store Without A Namc! ' •/-. ‘ ' '° • i

Delaware and Washington Streets OPEN TILL 9 P. M. SATURDAY EQ3XEEQ 111 Our SHOE DEPARTMENT Now on the MAIN FLOOR i QPPPIAI NHTIPP f want to see 2,000 people in this new department Saturday. Asa special inducement we are OIEUIML nUIIUL. offering for Saturday only, the most sensational shoe values in Indianapolis. READ THIS! * 800 Pr. Ladies’ Novelty Footwear 1 f ill °" r ® ho< * department Saturday SUEDES—PATENT LEATHER 1 I GROCERIES A. , 1111 her bHI IN NEW SMART sdAXAHHKk I I’nrk and Bean*. W l/ n r ■" " ■—■■i ■■■■■ PUMPS TIES STRAPS m P :r /2C I From :So P. M‘. rVJm r J lILJ J * ° | gE f] sortmriiTof cni- in price' Here are/shoes that /j, . SATI riiav: II II or., in tell the of smart shoe 3 pounds p * J HB lh '' ™ W NAVY BEANS J)c 1 SHOE LACES H| 'ZWTT- gg/t WAmffl & in C Casi ° n ‘ Every Heel! JA/ Save! i Sc ? r „ West ft 11 6c Girls* School Shoes MEHI YPU CAN’T AFFORD TO MISS THIS! Tooth Paste I*l* llllii chiidrew o*trds, ties. $4.00 to SB.OO Values _ Bt# ii i ll l'WHHft n —■. t mid 91 w Florsheim’s SWEATERS O C _ _ I ||||| |l I irregulars • ' &M&iis i Qc IBILA IN KETS - I^2B°) | peanuts "f c I V g SOLD TO MEN an BBSS . jJL s thk i.AniF.S’ new FAI.I. u. ,° N o.. . 1 C tit A ® GLOVES A WArk ShirU I *lO TKR. We have an fls-In nil tl.e notv- " U J I*VI II Rv B mb IK s# wortment of blanket* for udSßjp o*t color*. Flare p I Main Floor ■ Cl'eok'TpWds* Jt ri pea *p la In" In "" d * ,,p ‘ Jfrm I 1 OCTAGON ft - Single ai <1 double blankets. Up to $4.49 A CASH PURCHASE OF SILK A NEW Children's RIBBED \•* D 3.f I I fal MLw BflF 'W' "■ JFTTB UNDERWEAR O/r L _Ulllilillll I Hif l ! 11l it i( 111 A fine ribbed garment. ■** I k $bX The Newest and Smartest Styles! 1 -dL i■ 1 1 W ,* i All sir.es ■* ■ Pt „ . . ___ 1 "<* -Jl .111 mi I a——r Featuring The The styie Beautifully H.. i I’M. TO (> r. M. SATI RIIAV! tfigL X-J, Smart New of these f U r- V V*-:Jm J'ti Vi-". I.'v' 'll! s : lks Shades coats is trimmed ■ I™ Cl him BB P in A BBBBk appropriate A WOBBk and . rLUWn # I Snappy JR 1 L Red, for all I interlined, ftl mH WW lll| ■ □lb.sack |c fgg [mh \ 291*ssr ca,,ons: mi 70 *•? w Second Floor m . Smart * M"" W ■ Browns AM the M■ ■ W marvel at \ for Street. PJBF & * ■ r:. Beautiful LW M— these values 1,000 Pairs KB/|| Business, and C ,® rs |B BBHIBBI ' ffl# . . . m a Bk&gB Sports Delicate- , W rn at a BBS 3 c : Bb- e 5- ;j£ g JH to lDt 4 BkhSEH A i.ow* vn. Bl A. W£W Actual ssand $5.90 Values in fla curtain Hi/ Bv MILLINERY W\ Girls’ COATSi MATERIAL M wmm L N p w a mart j* ja gk'* M ■ mHItn,HU vAnn mßm JU 'styles, close fit- JFk jVk Chinchilla s. i I ileE."'”" r,.., i%ouA <-rK tjOl BHHHWr BH |%|% r ,rimm,d - 1 J ,JO B . ... > ■&> " fj Small and Me- DII It i \A i jgir 1 s a nd ■ 4-Pc. All-Wool J gßß'a , \# J dium Head ky /Pv misses. WarmInfants’ Sets S1 -59 tnd Floor ™ ~ and 4 ’ 300 MBS MEN’S 3,100 MEN’S ALL-WOOL I AA k I 3i*in“cr>M 4HIla n a urre slipover and coat style 1: hll. "K?10‘ |PAN!® SWEATERS l= : " = I HUHHHB SAC7?/F/C£ P/?/C£S/ at Rock-Botton Prices! '■'■■" 1 fc> , ■■ \ __- __ 0 v:/TB9BK A largo variety of rotors. In V*} 1 . J Shipment PAI M Jv 1 flndGA and part wool seat- 1-r- at .MEN’S HI JgS I HbRI I* 1 / jH—ers. Every pattern ■ k W OUVE SOAP I 'B I il jlfg??!. 1 3 C I I Knickers, longle 1.69 w II ■il L 1 vimP l^coll and combination ■ _____ Men’s rordnrnv In this large as- H slacks, worsteds. MM V Iff3s Rf ti£il Nvr, royal. 1J ■M U I U P*os2.39 FOR HALLOWEEN A| repeat sale OF 1,160 A Toiletries and Dpuss CAMBRIC At/ 91 GENUINE BROADCLOTH uru 8 s l/nf m m V* 1 ' eveready razors— 18. Red, green, blue, black, purple HH/ /** gfQk B H ■ ;r i !-r'i.,’**'".t*."."i;". 1 ”;;w \HIPT6 m -^ m CZ razor fl. Halloween Masks 011 l 1 • V Jk BB I T*Ei ES .. ,or Too large an assortment to mention. ...it . , f•’ : * -tf/* l*e FCROXIIIE All style face. ( elloph.ne wrapped H H W. . tAc TOOTHBRI SH fo;d. IJuaranteed fast colors. / 1 -H • COMBS spa to Chtldree Butten eat pWMed ■■■■ ■ •- :Wg SV FAt E POWDERBB| H FfC6 Homs *7°?£ent? i*"^ f ™r T po,or *' Ah ~ ma'mmrinr. ET" Saturday- salntely SI valne. _ • / .. ABSORBENT EOTTON. Etc.

TEE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Jackson

CENOTAPH TO BE DEDICATED ARMISTICE DAY f / Final Plans for Event Are Mapped at Committee Meeting. Dedication of the cenotaph in the north section of the World War memorial plaza will be the principal feature of Indianapolis’ Armistice day celebration Nov. 11. Pinal plans here laid Thursday night at a committee meeting in the Antlers. Preceding the dedication there Bill be a parade of patriotic, civic

and fraternal organizations through downtown streets. Paul E. Tombaugh, adjutant general of Indiana, will be marshal of the parade, which will start at 10 a. m. Ceremony at the cenotaph will be conducted by Marcus S. Sonntag, Evansville, chairman of the memorial commission. Addresses alii be delivered by Paul V. McNutt skid Raymond S. Springer. Governor nominees. Bishop Joseph M. Francis will deliver the invocation and benediction. Tentative plans for the parade, as announced by*the committee, include eleven bands, and Infantry I and artillery units rom Ft. Benjamin Harrison. The parade will form at the plaza, march south on Pennsylvania street to Washington street, west to minis street, north to Market street, around Monument Circle and north on Meridian street to the plaza.

IT PAYS TO WATCH' YOUR KIDNEYS Mr. FJward A. MilW. flrpdlt Manager. Peoples Outfitting Cos.. Indianapolis, la grateful to the druggist who recommended that he take PIFREX TILLS. Has founi* in these pills more than he eapeeted. He says DIIRIS PILLS are a credit to the manufacturer, and he is feeling better than he haa in many years. Mr. Miller is a man of his word. | •PIFREX PILLS being useif locally by hundreds of people. The first, package |s sold nnder a guarantee. IMPREST PILLS are a dlur’tle stimulant for the kidners. TI!Y THEM AND PROVE IT TO rOUKSEI.F. . J TRY V W ANT AD IN THE TIMES.

OCT. 28, 1932

A / CUT-PRICE \ r WATCH 1 REPAIRING CRYSTALS Fitted While You Wait * Round Crystals 14 Fancy Shape Crystals 29c Crown and Stem, SI.OO up Any Mainspring 9Sc Watch Cleaning .... $1.09 Jewel Replacing $1.19 Square Dear Jewelry Shop