Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 224, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1933 — Page 12

PAGE 12

TECHNOCRACY IS ‘ON WAY OUT,' ASSERTS PITKIN Returning to Nothing, Says Columbia Professor, at Town Hall. Technocracy is ‘ a strange skyrocket movement which came out of nothing and seems to be rapidly returning on a round-trip ticket.” airfrrted Professor Walter B. Pitkin of the Pulitzer School of Journalism at Columbia university today before a Town Hall audience at English's at Columbia university. The original idea behind Technocracy on the part of eminent engineers, he said, was to make a survey of the various kinds of en- . ergy in industry in this country and to ascertain how much is being Hasted. Another group appeared and the j ‘‘economic theory” was injected into the question. “Into the Comic Strips" ‘ Then the third stage in the de- i velopment of technocracy,” he said, j "passed out of the blue prints into the comic strips.” Columbia’s action in cutting all ties with Howard Scott and his | group was the result of Scott’s ! assertion that he and his “Technocrats” were ready to "dump” all ! Republicans. Democrats, Socialists and Communists and give the positions to the Technocrats and the engineers. The real good of technocracy, he said, is “man’s conquest of energy.” "Man’s Importance Going’’ "The work man does in industry | is declining in importance,” he j pointed out. As an example, he told I of a factory being built in New Jersey to be operated by twenty- I nine men, insetad of the seventy* 1 five or eighty men who would have been needed ten years ago. “We now are in the beginning,” j he said, "of anew machine age that is taking over not, only simple judg- ! ment but the highest mental functions.” Pitkin said that "the Technocrats today are fifteen years behind the ! times because they are thinking of I the machine as a labor saving de- j vice.” ‘•?Labor unions today are think- j ing in terms of man—the worker I before the machine came into exist- ' once.” he added and mentioned j briefly "the great decay in trade unions.” LOOT TAKEN IN TWO APARTMENT BUILDINGS j Burglars are Busy While Occupants of Places are Absent. Two apartment buildings w'ere Scenes of burglars’ activities Thursday night while occupants were absent. Police were called to the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Ott Michael at 1232 Ashland avenue early today when the Michaels returned home and found the apartment had been ransacked. Although SSO had been stolen from a desk, two diamond rings concealed in the same place! had not been taken. While police were in the building, Harry Nicholas told them a suit of clothes and an overcoat, valued at $55, had been taken from his apartment. At 2444 North Meridian street, Audrey Massey reported that sls in cash and a ring valued at SIOO had been taken by a thief who picked the door lock. Harry Richardson, of the same address, told the officers his apartment had been ransacked and $6.50 in cash taken. FOUR STORES ARE SOLD United Market Sites arc Taken Over by Smith Company. Sale of the four stores of the defunct United Market Company to the Smith Market Company was announced today by H. D. Smith and T. L. Yantis, operators of the Smith firm. They announced that each of the stores will be remodeled .and that Other stores will be acquired when suitable sites are found. The present locations are 22 South Illinois street; Michigan and Noble streets; 1058 Virginia avenue, and 2407 Station street. Purchase price was not made public.

OPPORTUNITY SPECIALS \ Men’s Half 4 r Soles 45c I'M! SSTS— 35c Ladies’ Heel 1 r* Caps 15C Ladies’ Dresses r/v Cleaned, Pressed OUC Victory Seryice Shop 119 N. ILLINOIS ST. Next to Lyric Theatre 6 6 6 I.IQIII) - TABLETS - SALVE Insurance If you will take 6fi6 1.1 I| i<l or Tablet* and place etiti Salve in nostril* eter.v morning until March 1. 19:13. and you get sick during the time, vour lirujcg**t will return >our money. Send u your Testimonial.—Advertisement. Found ANSWER TO UGLY PIMPLES STEVEN when she inn> ■*-* that unsightly, blemished skin was hurting her popularity she could find nothing that helped —until a friend hinted "constipation” and advised NR Tablets (Nature’* Remedy). They toned and strengthened e entire eliminative tract c ’ —rid her svsltra of poisonJr y ous wastes thoroughly, naturally. Soon skin blotches van►F 5 ff khed," pale checks glowed again. “•* ms Try this safe, dependable, all* t 1 vegetable laxative and corrective Bais /ttSHCESfc At all druggist#

Muncie Church Spht Over High School Girl’s Charge That Pastor Tried Attack

/ ,'4 As- ■wk '.jo*?' | m t: • / I JrW Id

Upper Left—Pretty Miss Helen Huffman, Muncie high school girl, who charges the Rev. G. Lemuel Conway, 55-year-old minister, with an attempt to attack her. Upper Right—While a Delaware county grand jury considers Miss Huffman’s charges. Mr. Conway is with his wife and five children, shown here on the steps of their home. Below William F. Aurand, church choir master, who. church members say, was knocked over the chancel rail by Mr. Conway last Sunday. DRIVER ARGUES, FINED Louis Roe, 18, of Franklin, was fined $2 today by Municipal Judge William H. Sheaffer on a charge of reckless driving growing out Os an argument Monday between Roe and traffic officer O. J. Lee. Lee arrested Roe after he had parked in a safety zone and had times in order to pass Lee's corner and “discuss” the matter. Sheaffer suspended court costs.

I SHOE SALE!! : ! LAST DAYS of This Month All shoe* Displuytvl on Tables ™MILLER-WOHLco 45 E.WASHINGTON ST. Hemorrhoids How to Knd Painful Piles Without Salves or Cutting. If you think a surgical operation is the oirfy way to g.'t rid of Piles, it's because you haven't heard of the * harmless internal medicine discovered | by a prominent western physician. After years of study. Dr. J. S- ! l.eonhardt found the cause of Piles i to be internal -congestion of blood in -he lower bowel—the hemorrhoidal j veins flabby: the bowel walls weak: j the parts almost dead. Kigbt away the doctor set to work to tind a r. al int. rnttl remedy. He succeeded, and alter prescribing it for I.'Nmi patients, with success in over he named bis prescription HKM-KOID. The doctor wants every Pile sufferer to ben -fit bv bis discovery, and si. there will he no doubting or delay. Hook's Hependahle l'-ttg Stores and druggists everywhere are authorized t„ sell HUM UOII with guarantee of money-back it' it does not end Piles in any form. So why waste time on external treat- : ments or think of an operation when HEM ROID tablets are guaranteed. Advertisement. HAAG DRUGJSTORES FROSTILLA ]LOTION I 9 Tubes or AQ/. L Bottles *±l7l. | jKmXPMHVIV* CA*

WeTi's arra"Women’s CLOTHING ON EASY CREDIT AS.KIN & MARINE CO. 1*27 W. Wmhioftoo St.

Grand Jury Starts Quiz of Allegation Made Against Methodist Minister. Bn Tim at Special \ MUNCIE, Ind„ Jan. 27.—With public sentiment divided, speculation was rife here today on the outcome of a grand jury’s investigation ot an 18-year-old high school girl’s allegation that the Rev. G. Lemuel Conway, Methodist minister, attempted to attack her. The story, related by Miss Helen Huffman, Muncie high school senior, has been denied vigorously by Mr. Conway and one fight has occurred over the situation. Miss Huffman charges that Mr. Cenway became a Don Juan on a recent automobile ride with her. She claims that the pastor made

OPPORTUNITY DAY SPECIAL! ELECTRIC QjfcimgKm Automatic Iron (Jgh ~" Mw Regular SB.BO sr.f)s / Value, Stanley’s Price.. rv’VSs lA .95 Aiiowance.' u ==: 45c Down —50c a Week! The Modern Electric Iron with a Mechanical Brain —Set it for Any Heat You Want. —Fully Guaranteed.

Tomorrow Is Your l f H OPPORTUNiTY \ To P rocure GLASSES Vii'Jj \ - that tit the face as well as the vision. A We will not fit you with glasses unless shown by examination that you absomSnZ.i. Intelv need them. Dr. West —Optometrist, for 30 Years in Charge. _ V^, igA I One-Piece Bifocal -o„„d^?!^ s SQ.SO / (not omnentcdl as low intAiiONi;ioES rt,i -s \ SSSSk "”o.rrfS; M f S<LcV /.Wrtlllf® 9 bridge frame or Ilex- ■ / V AWyMMI" ' "'.Y ible mounting. priced / ftz * iMKWfUtI - ii|||/ as low as ..itimVKL 50c DOWN—SOc A WEEK! ' krvptok m mi Clear Vision I.enses \ § 1— Open ft M■•tinted in solid gold *P I I Miller or (1. F. Him less g M l 'w'' I , < barge Frames as low as— / Aunt tiii.miNwmjiMgia • ■■ =s =r 21 North Meridian Street—Corner Meridian and Circle A Reputation IIIiSPSBk A Is built on the number of years *EbsL | J||j|K difficult services in a beautiful, courteous manner. We are nil 1196 our h r > ces have always been fair and low. W. T. Blascngym W. T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL DIRECTOR , 2226 SHELBY ST. DREXEL 2570

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

arde*nt love to her and then attempted the assault. The grand jury probe has been under way for three days and it was reported that the jurors are deadlocked. There were no witnesses to the alleged attack attempt. At the office of Paul Lefler, county prosecutor, it was said today that the entire case had been laid before the jury, but, so far, no indictment has been returned. Miss Huffman was the final witness at the grand jury session late Wednesday. The ride on which Miss Huffman bases her allegations against the 55-year-old minister and father of five children is alleged to have occurred on Dec. 19. Mr. Conway, who is reported “out of town.” has denied the charges to a Methodist bishop, who opened investigation of the case when tile charges were made public. The case was secret until last Sunday, when Mr. Conway and Willard F. Aurand, choirmaster, engaged in a fist fight. When Mr. Conway announced Aurand would not lead the choir, Aurand refused to heed

the order. Then Mr. Conway knocked him over the chancel rail. The pastpr charged Aurand with “spreading Miss Huffman’s scandalous story.” As the investigation of the case continued, it was reported that perhaps the entire affair was an outgrowth of a split in church membership over church policies. ‘Y’ to Hold Dad-Son Program A special Father and Son program will be conducted Saturday, from 2 to 4, according to Duane Dungan, chairman of the special father and son committee of the Central Branch Y. M. C. A.

OPPORTUNITY DAY SPECIALS LADIES' SHOES Children’s MEN’S SHOES work fA| PairT $ | SHOE^^^ $ Downstairs SHOE 122 East Merchants Bank Bids. . T 7 . . wa,h. and Meridian MARKET Washington " -- Xt*xt Door to Them Shyster. * "> s t Basbin ß .„n Meyer-Klser Bank

zgKMKMW Will HI I—l imUd iHi I'WMBnW—TWB—WWTW—MMSTTriiI^ | “OPPORTUNITY DAY” FEATURE A \ tI'IONAU V \I)VEKTISEI> iinr || I i infra J iLLAILLI. Bg|| right. "" OPPOSITE COURTHOI’ I '?MMMHHki GIRLS OF SCHOOL AGE KEEP IN GOOD HEALTH They Depend Upon Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound

sr f wF iik Mk MH'l T ' ■ :.£ . .- i .... 3t.

SYLVIA EVERSON Route I, Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin When your daughter comes idto womanhood, she needs your help and understanding as never before. Get her a bottle of Lvdia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Have her take it , regularly for a few months. Tell her

CAPITOL SUITS ARE CUT TO Sll Reduction Is Announced to Take Place in Clothes Shop Saturday. It pays to read the Indianapolis Times! No better proof could be cited than the fact that the Capitol Clothes Shop, 10 East Washington street, is announcing, in today’s editions, that, starting Saturday morning, it's fine all-wool suits, topcoats. and overcoats will be on sale for only sll. This is the first sale of clothing and furnishings that the Capitol Clothes Shop ever has held. To care for the crowds that are expected to attend this unusual merchandising event, the store will open Saturday morning at 7:30. That officials of this rapidly growing clotljing establishment for men have faith in the pulling power of an advertisement in the Indianapolis Times is attested by the fact that no other newspaper announcement is to be made at this time concerning the sale. The Capitol Clothes Shop first opened its doors for business at 117-19-21 West Market street, on March 24, 1927, featuring all-wool clothing for men and young men at $19.90. Later, it w-as able to offer clothing of the same dependable quality for only $16.95. Still later it lowered its price to sls. At this popular price, it has enjoyed a healthy and growing business. Now the company is happy to announce to Times’ readers that the well known Capitol Clothes are to /^CUTS^ IbruisesJ /// Mentholatum quickly \\\ /// soothes the pain away V\ Jf and promotes healing,

why she needs a tonic and regulator at this critical time. Teach her now to guard her healt h. W hen she is a happy, healthy, normal wife and mother she will thank you. “My daughter Sylvia is sixteen. She was rundown and irregular. I had t aken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound myself and I knew it would be good for her. It has regulated her and improved her general health. She works hard every (Ley and feels well. \\ e are telling others about this good medicine. ’’ —Mrs. Nellie Everson, Route 4, Wisconsin Dells. Wis. “When my daughter Mary was in school she was weak and had no ambition. We saw the Vegetable Compound advertised. Mary took it with wonderful results. It seemed to strengthen her right off. Gave her a good appetite and good color. She is working now m Appleton and feels fine. We think the Vegetable Compound Is a good medicine for both girls and their mothers.” —Mrs. Wm. Van* Der Wtest, Madison St., Little Chute, Wis. You can buy this medicine at any drug store. Liquid or tablet form. Get a 1 bottle today.

go on sale Saturday for only sll. At the same time are announced emphatic reductions on men's hats and furnishings. See the back page

Tomorrow ... O^DAY At PEARSON PIANO CO. You’ll never be able to duplicate the jS-v • ■ Sarjfc ißajM |j^§ ** * i %■ ■ Brand New Grand Piano PLAYER . ni r\/v PIANOS SXVfI $ cause of slight. % W gfl mKM g*. 1% damage to rase. I O Just One . . . Tomorrow Only! mle 5 .“! M !Z ACT IMMEDIATELY been unboxed. These Specials Won t Be Here Long! 1 npji'Mif Take Your Choice 1 ' 1;1m ! Repossessed Radios H UP t 0 589 ‘ 50 ValUeS * 12,95 $ 1“J95 i Iraaginr, If yon i'JHty I r.in. bring able to |£S f | i H Complete M console model IStJ R M radio (rnmplrlr dajjß M with fo^r CJ M jf you rome early, fS J you ran choose II YL Cash Cirtl \> J from all the f . TL’ L ° Sn lJnl y jf worlds best Just Think OROI r.°.? E si Bl< 7 n f Jf and K-Tuhr Models *''' going at sl*L9s. Electric Refrigerators Give-Away-Prices Bp , We’re making a clean sweep of g||| S3 'h every exchanged refrigerator in j|fe£ j oHB our store. Prices are but, ’a mere H „ fraction of their actual worth. BbS <3 Y Just look! ‘ jPI "S'<> ll r choice of several 1 1 -, cubic- flw9 ft. sir.o boxes. s:IO .. . delivered -'"Jf and installed. tagui Kelvinator Leonard Pip St.j-cnbie-ft. si/p .. . world's Horn's another well-known best make. $412.50 complete, make: 5 cubic fool si/e. See It! *2B— Phone . . . Mail or C. O. D. Orders Many Other Equally Attractive Bargains Easy Terms . . . Open Evenings 128-130 N. PENN. ST. EST. 1873

OPPORTUNITY BARGAINS Unredeemed Suits At the Lowest Prices in the State T' J All Like New. 1,400 to Choose From jm f s2rs-S4O-sso-S6O-S7O Values *Z'*ia Special Sale Price Pk W ALL WOOL ** VrL \ ALL COLORS *£[] ALL STYLES fllfr S A“£ 11 &ksmshi scM to <.J. like new. I real low prices . lilMt Blue White Blue White *25 Blue White Diamonds at Diamonds Diamonds $16.50 SB.OO $2.50 The Largest Stock of Unredeemed Blue White Diamonds in the State are now being sold at sacrifice prices. SACKS BROS. LOAN CO. Corner New York and Indiana Ave. Open Evenings

JAN. 27, 1933

of the first section of this edition for further details. The store will remain open Saturday night until 9 o'clock.