Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1933 — Page 16

PAGE 16

8 MAJOR LAWS PUT IN EFFECT BY ROOSEVELT Other Important Measures Are Being Rushed by Congress. In th* rush ol m'.fmanorial nfw* of rar*nt davs has b.m difficult for r 1 papr readers to follow clo*lv the proßrass of the Roose lt domestic l'Rlsla'; e proßran; Th. foiloainß 'ummart shows whac has been accomplished and the status of measures still awaltinß at" ion. Hu I inl',/ /*,* WASHINGTON, May 19.—Thr Tennessee valley development, act, just signed by President Roosevelt, was the eighth major law- put into pfert in thp Pleven weeks he has been in office. The major accomplishments of the administration in the domestic field to date: 1. Emergency bank legislation. 2. Reforestation act. 2. Legalization of bper. 4 Government economy. 5. Farm relief. 6. Currency control. 7. Wagner direct unemployment relief. 8. Tennessee valley Muscle Ehoals development. Status of major parts of the administration program yet to be enacted. 1 Public works-incest rial control: Expected to be reported Monday by house ways and means committee, and passed p~ imptly. 2. Railroads: Measure being redrafted in committee. 3. Oil production control: Bill expected to be introduced today. 4. Home mortgage relief; Passed by house and now before a senate committee. 5. Securities control: In conference. fi. Taxes: Gasoline-postal rale bill in conference. Re-employment taxes included in the public works bill. 7. Glass Steagall bank bill: Pending in the senate and house. A TWA will sell your porch and lawn furniture for cash. Call RI.

SACRIFICE PRICES! 4’f jVfj/ _ . Boys’ Heavy Duty Featuring X TENNIS Qtj Women’s \ SHOES JI c WHITES IMEN’S DRESS E AND One bifj lot at this price m- g k ‘ eluding pumps, straps and /SPORT SHOES! fIHMf M Included are high grade sport fi i% / Mr oxfcrtlr, in all shades and color ■ m p M combinations. WOMEN’S * jm l FOOTWEAR Wr I Formerly sold a high as S3 Sizes I and SI. Whites. Blonds, Grays. c 1 o I Kids and patents. All heels. O-IZ I $ 1 _ M~Twork / Work Shoes _3 OXFORDS I ,97c Jgj For heavy duty vvear.l Comfortable Last Has the new cooling in-1 Long Wear ajBS Women’s Noveltiec i and f Slippers and Play High Grade Shoes | All high grade shoes in all I Sport oxfords Mpm \ sizes and in most stvlps--47c \ 4 7c and 97c Boys’ Dstss. Spot, l BASEMENT —Merchants Bank Bldg. FORMERLY THRIFT STORE SHOE MARKET SHOE MARKET 132 E. Washington 332-334 Next Door to Meyer-Kiser Bank Bldg. West Washington

MATVFV *t Chapter Nine lTlvJll l_J I PRINTING press aftermath

BY WILLIS THORNTON

war. prices were held down by Jaw. When the blockade was Russia deliberately repudiated the gold ruble in its efforts to lifted, and restr-ctons removed.'prices began to skyrocket. At destroy all trace of the old regime. Everyone who had any first people were pleased, feeling that it was a price rise, not rubles lost lM' t . Austria followed Germany in printing paper realizing that it was a money decline. money to pay debts that could be paid in no other way.

,?| ~~ "lig&k I" m&t #& start an entirely new monetary system. Creditors who had Prices continued to rise in Germany until m 1923 it became loaned real money were paid back in worthless paper. People clear to everyone that it was not prices that were rising, but who had saved all their lives were rewarded with a few cents, money that was becoming worthless. One German wrote. Millions were utterly ruined. Living standards fell, and poverty “Yesterday my chop at luncheon cost 600,000 marks, but today and privation were the lot of a whole people. it cost 1.500.000.'* (NEXT: The U. S. Goes Off Gold.)

5551. The cost is only 3 cents a word.

FARM SCHOOLS TO OPEN Youths to Be Instructed by States Bureau Representatives. Indiana Farm Bureau Co-Opera-tive Association will instruct Indiana farm youths at five schools under direction of Anthony Lehner, farm bureau representative, this summer. ' First school will be opened at McCormick's Creek Canyon park, near Spencer, Sunday, and will remain open for three weeks, with a different group of students each week. A similar school will be opened in Lakewood June 18 to July 1. History and theory of consumer’s co-operation will be taught in the .schools. “Sec Stanley and See Better” HF3ST g glasses m to suit your type m Carefully anil Correctly I la bet us recommend the 41 glasses you need to help M your vision, anil the kind m that will best suit your m face and personality. HAVE YOUR GLASSES Fitted scientifically by l>r. Foley. Optometrist of HO Years’ Experience. —LOWEST PRICES—EASIEST CREDIT TERMS! Lincoln Hotel Huilding

Cemetery Vases I Veranda Boxes Prices Moderate Gpraniums. Petunias, lines. j Salvias. Hanging Baskets

Y °uU Be. As Y °u Proud of Your mip of Your Clothes If You Select Them at Mayer’s! SPECIAL NEW LOW PRICES Easy Terms Arranged to Suit You! Our expert op- j> R . FARRIS. tometrUl in ad- JE | Regi.terrd OpI>pe hot suited SI’S hour*. 8 A. M. to to your type o< 42 wire 5:31' P. M. Until Her. Yiit May- 3 Door* East cf Illinois Street 9 p. >f. Satttrer * nmtiyow ! day.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sketches by Art Krenz

Gone, but Not Forgotten ! Automobiles reported to police as stolen j belong to: Ellsworth Scott. 1434 North Delaware ! street. Dodge coupe. 127-537, from rear of 1434 North Delaware street. Charles E. Miller. Anderson. Ind.. Gra-ham-Paige, 14-242, from garage jn Anderson. George Townsend. 432 East Michigan street. Kissell brougham. 89-659, from Fourteenth and Meridian streets. Richard McKinney, 1663 Union street. Oakland coach 196-016, from in front of 62 South Illinois street. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Union Cab Company, 962 North Meridian street. Plymouth sedan, found near garage at 962 North Meridian street. William Schwartz. 2311 North Meridian street, Chevrolet sedan, found at 2436 Highland place, stripped of all tires and battery. Vaughn Hamilton. 1021 Coe street. Ford coach, found in rear of 1030 Hadley street, stripped of all tires H. H. Woodsman. 3311 North Meridian street, Chevrolet coupe, found at Kokomo, Ind. Lovesta Adair, 918 Audubon road, Hudson sedan, found near 1335 West Morns street. Floyd Quillen. 2213 Station street. Essex coach, found in woods at Thirtv-fourth and Gale streets, stripped of carburetor and light bulbs. DEFUNCT BARK’S FARM MENACED BY FLOODS Effects of High Water on Depositors’ Hopes Retold in Court. Effects of the recent flood and heavy rains was retold in circuit court Thursday afternoon in an attempt to conserve a property of the defunct Washington Bank and Trust Company. Oren S. Hack, receiver for the institution, told Judge Earl R. Cox that unless a survey and repairs were made on a levee on the Mosier farm in the southwest edge of the county, the $1,200 annual rental fee might be lost. Hack said since the heavy rains, the 200-acre farm has been threefourths covered by water. He said the manner in which a levee had been erected caused overflow and rains to remain on the property. To conserve the $1,200 a year rental, which was threatened because tenants were dissatisfied. Cox ordered the survey and repairs made. STEAL SIOO FROM SAFE Burglars knocked the combination off the safe at the Capitol Ice Company, 1101 South Harding street. Thursday night and took SIOO, Roger Boyer, 38 South Tuxedo street, manager, reported to police.

STORE OPEN SATURDAY USrj NIGHT TILL NINE GENTLEMEN dor Saturday we call your especial attention to Fine Light Colored Worsted Suits —smart in looks and great for Wear..:. $17.50 B. V. D. Shirts and Shorts, each, 35c B.V.D. Union Suits, athletic C% Style, 59c \| jf, “Real Silk” Hose —substandards, pair, 35c j|r /fry Dotted Ties —new effects, 50c \XAJ Handkerchiefs, fine and sheer, dozen, SI.OO ft I Wearington Sport Oxfords, $2.98 111 I Wearington STRAW HATS, $1.75 R LS~.C_

H. H. MAYER’S GREATEST More Proof of Mayer’s Leadership! • porch chair with purchase of SI 0.04) or more. TTIIS . - ' ■" Li If Luxurious Porch Chair (C Scissors uffwna* ■■. GOLD Chair complete with adjustable foot rest, ra With 8-inch fflF kiinos back support, flat seat, cushioned pillow head nT M gold-plated Daintily engiaved, OO I / rest, adjustable fringed canopy. The most W. handle. While they last.... L U comfortable and luxurious lawn or porch H matched sets 11 nu-nt ring with :i- O• 5 1 •33 3-Diamnnd engageil i a nu>ncl wedding 1 ment. ring. 5 !>ia- pmm ring. Beautiful do X. A mond wedding ring. J M ,Jj sign in white gold. ■■■■ 33 c DOWN Unusual design. In M = 6—Silverplated CHAIR QR DISHES FREE: chair or dishes free: or dishes free: TEASPOONS Up Ia __ __ WBEm W&WtL. fl Wm * m Isl Me w K,..mV narrow watches bracelets to m French Baguette e * J / \ KKjjjf / match— design—narrow wit)i J* Jwl. / and BsaupflJly Decorat* har.dsome_**npaest Pan” a.-.!kk il famous Community Plate Pen and Pencil MM AWtt ID INC Sets A/\ 1 myM Mi W w: ’ h e l.me Siainles Holb.w Handle So,oil J■ 1 _ ■W ■ i knives at an amazinglv low price In the v 3 Doors East of Illinois Street J ' ou Prefer. Tomorrow, 1 : mmwmm—mm t——v Open Surd*T Eyeninc Until 9 • Clock epecial *

IMAY 19, 1933