Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 260, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1933 — Page 20

PAGE 20

MOTT MAKES POOR AID BOND MEASURE LAW Relief Needs Now Can Be Estimated and Fund Warrants Issued. Poor relief needs now can be csti- j mated for six months in advance, and bonds or warrants issued to cover the estimates. This is the provision of one of a series of poor relief bills passed by the legislature, and which became law Thursday with the signature of Governor Paul V. McNutt. Such poor relief bonds or warrants can be sold on the market or used as collateral for R. F. C. loans. Under the old law, county commissioners only were allowed to issue poor relief bonds after all funds had been exhausted. Commissaries and lodging houses also may be financed from poor relief funds, under provisions of another new law. The Governor's state poor relief commission has $1,000,000 to aid where local administration has broken down, beginning March 15. Contrary to the belief of most legislators, they will get another $1,000,000 on July 1, making a $2,000,000 total. The funds remain in the general fund of the state, and will not be drawn unless absolutely necessary, McNutt explained. The Governor, under another new law, can remove township trustees who fail to function properly in poor relief administration. City applications for R. F. C. loans will no longer be approved by the Governor. All such loans must be made by counties, and administered j through regular poor relief channels, it was announced. BILLY SUNDAY IS ILL Noted Evangelist Enters Mayo Hospital for Treatment. fttf United /’res* ROCHESTER. Minn., March 10.— Evangelist Billy Sunday entered Mayo Brothers clinic Thursday to undergo three weeks of rest and treatment for the ailment, which | caused him to collapse recently while j leading a revival service at Des | Moines, la.

“SEE STANLEY AND SEE BETTER’’ SLfISSES dh $5.00 Special Opening Feature s3>-50 a "“' fr YOI’II OLD GLASSES. Easy Payments Arranged for the Asking. —Dr. Foley. Optometrist, in Charge, Special Rates to Children FREE EXAMINATION 113 West Washington St. Lincoln Hotel Bldg.

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Every sickness has its crisis. Once passed the road to recovery is rapid, llow-1 ever, the patient, himself,} must help. With courage for j ourselves and confidence in our government and its leaders, the present situation should be only an unpleasant memory in a short time. u First batch of liquor prisoners released. The second batch is still working in the jug. n a a The Rose Tire Cos. is glad to do everything within its power to aid you in carrying on without inconvenience. We will be glad to accept your personal check for any merchandise or service that you may require. This includes gasoline and oil. If you have a charge account feel free to take complete advantage of it. If you do not have one, we will be more than pleased to I make the necessary arrangements. a a Headline: McNutt voted best dressed Democrat at inauguration. The Republicans also had quite a reputation for being snappy dressers in their day. • a •

The Chief Tire Changer ROSE TIRE CO., INC. 930 N. Meridian St.

MILL LB TIBE DISTRIBUTORS

Offer 2,000 Garden Plots for Aid of Unemployed

Announcement Is Made of Initial List of Donors of Grounds. Announcement of the initial list of donors of lots to the Indianapolis Community Garden Center, 303 Holliday building, for growing of foodstuffs by unemployed families, was made today. To date nearly two thousand plots of ground have been offered, and preparations are under way for start Saturday of a drive for jobless persons to cultivate the ground. It is expected about eight thousand plots will be under cultivation by May. Seeds, in most cases, will be furnished by the government, and funds will be solicited to purchase seeds in cases where government aid can not be obtained. Offices for receiving of lot offers and for distribution to applicants will be opened next week in Tomlinson hall. First of the donors and number of lots offered by each follows: Butler university, 800, Dearborn Park Realty Company, 338; A. H. Bennett estate, 300; Industrial Development Company, Mars Hill, 136; City school commissioners 44; E. i D. Kingsbury, 50; William B. Bur-'

{Grand OPENING SALE SCHIFF’S NEW OUTLET SHOE STORE 109-111 SOUTH ILLINOIS ST.JZI GREAT GRAND Ihe tremendous buying power of our two hundred store W J organization is hack of this great expansion event. w j i|| —Every item in our stores represents huge savings to you. For L f|§ 1P {iyf§H the sake of your pocketbook you must attend this great money-saving j BmL event at one of the three Schiff Shoe Stores tomorrow! ||§j BE HERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN AT 8:30 SATURDAY MORNINIi^Si WOMEN’S NEW y\ ITo WOMEN Sprl " g SL <7 To MEN J m I PAIR lovely spring patterns. Get your . t / J / f main 5§ gH I rHiit pick while stocks are still *** Ts If g pAgjl H p it p ■ ■ * complete. Whites, Blonds, .* *. *© / I I S| M II Full-Fashioned ratems, cans. s P ike or f. / u SPRM II I ■ SILK HOSE Dress HOSE A | I \ SPORT OXFORDS^ ADD OPEN INC AT ALL STORES m sips, 2. Shoe Laces, 27-in., 40-in 3c Per Pair fH H , 3. Men’s Elk Romeos 97c, All Sizes '*. •* < '"<> ino? jgg 8 ' or 4- Women’s All-Rubber Rain Shoes. . . ,47c Per Pair fl ft Babies’ Soft Sole I | C nnr f OYFORHC BOYS’ SCHOOL J lShoes & Slippers I ?P!? „ 3 CALF OXFORDS J I lineil oxfords. v. ■ H I i)nrattle com* nn Black nj H nJL I position sole*. #■ m II I or Tan H ' P for J I Dress Oxfords ' j I Women’s Arch Support Bal or Blucher m MEN’S HEAVY I 1 Dress SLIPPERS %; 'ffibO WORK SHOES 1 I low heel*. rIOtCS • —a— LsJ7t i| SJP‘I ■<3 \vr are introducing * brand new line in Indianapolis of Dress Oxfords. Good SB ■ i"H 'esllters lt oursnleed soles. Sues JjML | **"'re'. P mV,*.• °T ■

ford. 24; Leo M. Rappapcrc, 10; F. W. Cornelius, 54; Bessie Ha-kins, 8; T. L, Sullivan, 7, and C-. B, Warner, 1. Mueller Realty Company, Mars Hill, 2; Mildred Shrigley, 3; Mrs. J. H. Hadley, 15; J. H. Hadley, 7; C. F. Reichardt, 12; E. S. Kiger, 2; Norman L. Wise, 1; H. Breeding, 1; H. L. Warner, 1; E. W. Kiger, 2; J. C. Friedman, 2; F. T. Baine, 3; C. Shanahan, 2; H. A. Baker, 2; C. Jasper, 1; V. B. Muir, 2; C. G. Shimmel, 4; W. J. Arnold. 1; O. J. Suesz, 4, and I. S. Pierce, 2. Leland C. Huey, 2; J. O. Spahr, 2; R. Baganz, 1; C. R. Kruger, 1; G. J. Clark, 3 W. W. Barnett, 3; Pritchard estate, 2; Security Trust Company, 2; Adams Realty Company, 16; Guy Wainwright, 2; Kreen & Da to Construction Company, 3; Royal Realty and Investment Company, 20, and A. R. Lester, 1. Plots of ground of unestimated size were donated by the American Commercial Corporation of Beech Grove, the Marietta Glass Company, the Indianapolis Water Company, and Gregory & Appel Company. Fifty Pennies Are Stolen , Glass was removed from the door of a Regal grocery operated by James Mesalam, 559 Massachusetts avenue, and fifty pennies were stolen from the cash register, Mesalam reported to police today.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LAW IS DEATH DF HORSETHIEF ASSOCIATIONS Bill Repealing Old Statute Signed by Governor Paul V. McNutt. Horsethief Detective Associations now have no legal standing in Indiana. Governor Paul V. McNutt has signed the bill repealing the ancient statute which gave them police powers. The repeal bill was passed by the Democratic legislature after having been turned down repeatedly by former Republican sessions. For many years the associations had been abandoned, due to the decline of horsethieves and horses. But the statute was revived during the Ku-Klux Klan era in Indiana and used by the Kluxers to wear badges and operate as officers. In Marion county, constant scandal marked their operaiioms, including charges of using the badges for shakedown purposes in lovers’ lanes. McNutt also had signed the cities and towns reorganization bill, designed to save about $200,000 annually in local governmental administration costs. The bill reduces eighteen fifth-

class cities to the status of towns. | consolidates numerous offices and j boards and alters the salary schedule. Other bills signed Thursday night include the $1.50 tax law change, which limits the rate to $1 in townships; SBOO minimum j teacher wage payment, with slid- j ing scale removed; abolition of the present board of agriculture setup; j legalization of present tax rates, ! and the daily attendance common : school fund distribution law.

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JMARCH 10, 1933

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