Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 170, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1932 — Page 2

PAGE 2

| ‘POOL OF LIFE’ I FOR ROOSEVELT BEAUTY SPOT ! Friendly Warm Waters That \ Restore Health Inspires Philosophy of Cheer. BY RAY TUCKER Tim.* Staff Writer - WARM SPRINGS, Ga . Nov. 25. jr The steaming pool in which Covers’ nor Franklin D. Roosevelt fought E his way back to health and the t White House, is a picturesque spot g hidden in a friendly grove of oaks, * southern pine and pecan trees. Although the traditional skies of l the “sunny south" were dripping t when he arrived here for a two > weeks’ vacation, the brilliant crimson and gold of the Georgia foliage . gives a glowing hint of the cnviron- ; mcnt which has brought him back > to presidential health and stature. For a decade, off and on, Rooseg velt has lain in these warm, pur- , plish waters, while similarly twisted and childish forms shouted to him fc- from the pillowed tables and reclining chairs placed in the midst of > the pool for their comfort and convenience. £ Roosevelt never misses a day’s , swim when he is here. On warm, sunny days he exercises in the outL" side pool. On dark leaden days he s swims in the glass-enclosed pool ' built by Edsel Ford at a cost of j $25,000. The waters of these pools vary j in hue at different hours of the I day. At times they are blue, green, I t purple and reddish, while curleycues of colored steam arise above the place. Chutes, trapezes and reclining x tables shows that the health seekers .•here, Including the President-elect, /have not permitted their physical ; afflictions to affect their outlook von life. Roosevelt warns all newcomers

AMERICAN BIOGRAPHIES Born in Scotland - November 25, in Miniature 1837 ’ He WSW 11 When he i- . i came to America and started Sw'ork in a cotton mill. Became a telegraph operator, fought in the Civil War, and investing in -jn the Oil and Steel industries Q amassed a fortune. At 64, he ''■d sold his holdings for $600,000,000 >?Y and devoted the rest of his life to philanthropy. K Mental advancement precedes material progress. Asa man ANDREW CARNEGIE W * t 0 * th ° Ught ° f &S 0837-1919) capable, courteous and fair. ICuXoi) home of thoughtful service Jy FUNERAL D I PFCfrORS 1619 N. ILLINOIS ST. TALBOT 1816 \}H UNION ST. DREX£L 2591

I “THE BEFEIHRD STOR*t"'| ,1,, "" I " M "^^* 2nd WEEK OF RELIABLE’S Grand OPENING! —Large buying power and excep- <.■* tionally low overhead expense enables us to sell for much less! Mr. Norman, |%E|\ formerly of The Norman Furniture i Cos., is manager of this store. And a Set of Beautiful Bluebird Dishes Free With every purchase of $15.00 or more. Cash or credit. *39 x yy e n | Rn ghow Ann t nnd 2piece mohair and velour Rf Millie* at 140, Iftft and $69. Credit Terms Can Be Easily Arranged! 3-Pc. BED OUTFIT —All-Metal Bed _ ~IST\ —45-Lb. Cotton Mattress ’ 5 —Coil Bed Spring I 111 X)? about one-half price. S^A^EEK! TOMORROW, SATURDAY, ONLY! Card Tables ! WHILE THEY LAST These are sturdy. j well built Tables —with wsshsbM MM I ■ MS* j l.'Htherelte M ■ MMI I I Fold com partly. BS| H■ _ Limit—One to | Customer Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Nights

Given Wealth

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Mrs. Blanche Hamilton Karsch, above, once an adopted orphan girl, has been awarded by Tennessee courts a share in the estate of her faster-mother which is expected to total more than a million dollars. The court of appeals divided the $3,500,000 estate of Mrs. Kate Hamilton of Memphis between Mrs. Karsch and blood relatives of Mrs. Hamilton. aaginst being depressed upon their arrival and their meetings with boys and girls confined to wheelchairs and encased in braces. Only a few hours in their presence discloses that he knows his crippled friends. There are lines in the faces of Roosevelt’s friends, but they are lines of laughter rather than ca.re. The temperature of the healthgiving waters normally is 89 degrees, and they have mineral properties and radio-active qualities. It is this quality of the waters which brought Roosevelt here after several years’ search for a modern pool of Bethesda.

LYTTON STANDS BY HIS REPORT ON MANCHURIA Question Is Delayed at Geneva Until Nov. 28; Wait Japan Orders. By United Pres* GENEVA, Nov. 25.—Lord Lytton, head of the League of Nations commission to the far east. Informed

TWENTY GRAND Floor Floor Jl M Sug ra |ui n Hue* jggßT FRESH CANDIES jMS'SKs,. I H Receive Fresh C’aadle* Daily I fl J | BUTTER FuSgE LE ‘** Q C j IcaN^^PBERWES^^JQM - A MFN’S A 3,600 Pairs A 39c First Quality A California mH Dr West Am ffim Ladies’ Genuine Orange Slice 1 flic H J.'”" s,O ' k H LONGFOLD g| Celanese and IS “Meritas” §9 CANDY to aS*™*? fI i B Wl/ A B Broadcloth jft ***** s!*“ ■ Oilcloth B gs& g p ASTEIii W J| 72® I SHIRTS IHOSE 1 S© Lb. m SIS , nd Kloor H| White, blue. fan. K reen WM All the wanted shade* in MB assortment to H M§ HH ant fancy color*. All all *ire*. Fir*t quality Epj’#y| Select from. HBH i?gnßS§3 HSHBHKDB&BHBIMBMiH UHH 29H and irrestiltir*. |HMSn • s ‘‘Conl Floor jA' for ~j K 9 JHj lie I I bCT r H B Bfe c fli Playing Carls 8 5 1 ”J!tfg* 17%* pSf 113 110 117* mBW. Maui Floor. Awmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi 4 A piaid H,L^°^ T! |x a eta Aftc ■ !l -5 ° Value |M| C ■ SPANISH A c 1 BlanktsOQ C I SUP* hH I SpaU HM I PEANUTS A N W-1 H Sires 36 lo 52 lg H li/SS.*** it MWL W Mne me.ty nut. Fresh i^i BHMffl Warm and fluffy blank- Am big Wsm Hi WH W sloth * Km Main Floor Second Floor of I [ 3 .] C J IJJ £&, 2,500 Pair PatllrH* lirst Quality HB P J \\ • pure'silk''hose a MM n B ** fALE! PtPW % in and Sliedcs, Kids, Pat- HBbK I* ASk. flB HBBi dfpPk I. i, a"' Ml,in Moo., ■ BmHB Combinations Mm I OB Bfß MM | fi JA iMimm ti.i,v packed. si>< v\i Ties — Straps — Pumps — vBPUpf B fl| MB | i B M* SANITARY APRONS Second I'loi.r "? Kroupcd 1 ,(MVI U AS Kj ■■ \ Kioups at Ofic and Sl.lt mJpF and B > , IruVuije and DANCE SETS 9 /CW Main Floor SI .43 1 '■■■■ LEADING THE PARADE IN A SALE OF 6,200 PAIRS - /Abe proud to HjEoaSm dies’ RAYON PAJAMAS gs |w|H MEN’S, LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S / wear! S r nar -?K JHB £ szlm HOUSE SLIPPERS Am MB ! !L ri E.. u !S2Cci, JB| e p -in* some ntyon in |o *. Jk& BSPI In raM S prices Select your house slipper* M, kP browns. Sizes yn „ r „e.v U VIN 11 ° <l!: .. miSim as low as 39c. lgFffflW from one of (lie largest II ■ .u■ nMI mire raR , ~ ~ aH stock* In (he pity. Every J .V. VIH Wnfll ,OH,H **' • S Imported KID GLOVES HI! Ladies felts as m conceivable style <<p- JB raL Ua BtiUmß t n w , ~in ■■ ill felt* and leatb- / /Jml and Sit val. Hlack and <£SB yV as 17c. HH M d®. erC All sitie*, yT ■! )>. > _Jr^t^' Children’s slip- |M MB ■■ all color*. / SES’ NEW FALL BAGS Jt BB P er S as low as M Eg M kL,a B t ie*. Aborted leather*. New A 29 °* 811 - V >’ our M 7k Mill I jjf WBrm Oik M M HPATIoV 6ARMEWTS ~~ HV„ ® n* to P DRESSES |^HH - Slit,U^sl, t '" ><lß ‘ , 69c B BOYS' Men's DRESS L die*’ All-Rubbery "■ I OUTS fisloshcs j** * ® v ILL'NECKTIES Ih.l ™ $ J *49 til 1* fc $3 "-J K newest niogadorn in all color*. %* fUH| SBteMSk .... $1 95 H B—XAIJI JBJLKY Jw IS _A A MAIN FLOOR Vi -gggjjWMtk Bitr boys’ Kf B? yPMWMWaHgaW£BMH£Haaj^Hba^^&.^&i^^/. .... ——M— nail M Sl.t7. t.ooii sole flrfr KB . •■■..■nnwßawar MEN’S HEAVY RIBIIED _ WM bi B b hoot. r .. jnion suits •'>*’“ SRIHhi rir Bk”.”il."L J-4*ya■f^T73 —- MX,V F, 3r - H Work t& Dress Shoes aa© CHILDRENS SHOES ro e WflJßi ANp - FI.EECEP test AggS ■ FOR MEN—Broken Size* W+ High and low shoes. Size* 5*4 to 11. 3P SPORT COATS ~*TrllM—i ■■■■■■—wmmam 1111 B^BB—>F———lW I colors, all sl/es. Main floor. M £ gi SATn B! Q | gI | B T -Jg I J | IR E SSH OSE IQ c I & Hn B 7I;MJH *8 & I tn^nHATSum^*^ s'’ 5 '’ naitrd and B H MON* MON B HATS MUST BE SOLDI B Prices Slashed! Men's Moleskin I MEN'S CAPS .... 49c ■ Boys’ Dress SHIRTS, 23c ■ „„ mmiU n , brims: Sheep-Lined ■ Mi,in Fl “" r H M:,in > ' lo 9 sailors: main floor ~ ■ Men's All-Wool Boot Hose . . 23c B B °y*’ LONCIES .. . 49c turbans: BOYS’ HEAVY LEATHERETTE , ■ Some part wool—Main Floor. ■ Size* Sto Id. Main Moor V CLOSE- 47 she^P±l^ and £ oats $2" 69 1 Simplicity Patterns 7. 2 c | Boys' KNICKERS _ 39c |g Z'YZZ SUEDe'cO ATSc-I oc | Children’s Sweaters, 15c I Toung Men’s eorducoy Slacks, $1.77 I J ' The new buek*ki„ *hade. All *i.e. I Se< ' <,n,l rl B Mal ."-.JHiS£ ■■■ B i “'e ”1 main hook m* I outing Flannel yd*se B Boys’ J-Pc. Suits, $1.60 g-J % i.r, DRESS GLOVES 79c| Men’s Canvas Glove.,3c 1 80 , PAJAMAS .T47C C - irregular* Main Floor M W | .J-L',,:, 1 , l| ,' l, ‘ h !,' 9 -nd Floor ■ - .le: “ HfA “unaat A I Chi,dren ’ s Ribbed Union Suits* 23c B Ladles’House Dresses, 39c K|§BBP\KIP BLACK: MUFFLERS 4Uf I .!J™s 9 Snd Fr MIK-TfczmSHr brown: ■■ ■ ■ All new pattern*. In .quare and I Metl’S SUSPENDERS IAC 9 I~’ m j ITT Kl WINE! -**•■ to 9-p * m 7 >V,ff ’9 2,500 Yds. Piece Goods, 5c BL^: Mala Floor to 9~ c Main I loor ggj 1 |td j, 7 Ji^lWiMnifw^ 8^

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

j the league council today he had ; nothing to add to the commission's i report. 1 He was called to the council table j after Yosuke Matsuoka of Japan 1 had presented written objections to the present competence of the comi mission to comment on the Man- ! churian dispute. None of the council members took ' advantage of the opportunity to question Lord Lytton. Eamon Dv Valera, presiding, said he was afraid there was nothing in the recent speeches of the Janpanese delegates that inspired hope of “a satisfactory and speedy settlement of a conflict which has been proceeding too long.” I The Manchurian question then was adjourned until Nov. 28.

LEGAL SNAG HIT IN POOR FARM ANNEX PROJECT Sale of Bonds, Planned by Commissioners , Is Held Unlawful. County commissioners struck difficulties today when they sought funds for leasing and operating the Indiana Christian hospital as an

annex to the county poor farm. It appeared that commissioners may not be able to relieve overcrowded conditions at the infirmary, described as “worst in the poor farm’s history." Charles B. Clarke, county attorney, after conferring with city law firms, announced commissioners could not get funds fro ma $20,000 bond issue, as they proposed. He advised their only course would be to get an emergency appropriation from the county council, which will meet Tuesday and Wednesday. Sale of bonds to finance the annex proposition would be blocked by the law preventing issuance of bonds to meet current county obligations, Clarke said.

2,500 IN RUSH FOR 300 POSTAL JOBS Civil Service Officials Are Swamped by Applicants for Short-Time Work. More than 2.500 applicants for temporary postoffice positions during the Christmas rush, today swamped civil service officials.

"W. 25, 1932

As only 500 blank applications were on hand, most of those seeking the positions were turned away withou an opportunity to All out applications for the "approximately 300 positions lasting only a few days. An analysis of 1.328 magazines printed in the Soviet Union in 1930 showed practically one-third to be scientific.

VICKS COUGH DROP ... All you’ve hoped for in a Cough Drop—medicated with ingredients of a iiau V Vapoßub