Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1933 — Page 2

PAGE 2

PUBLIC WORKS LARGE PART OF RECOVERY BILL Aimed at Stimulation of Business Rapidly: Direct Gifts to Cities. P.Y RUTH FINNEY, Tlm Staff Writer WASHINGTON. May 30. Citlc? j and towns that long ago gave up hope of getting loams for public works from tne federal governmen* under the R. F. C. art. will find the : brightest evidence of the new deal; in President Roosevelt’s national re- j covery act now before congress. When the public works act of 1932 J reluctantly was accepted by Herbert Hoover, its administration was turned over to banker-members of Ihe Reconstruction Finance Corporation, to whom the matter of ample security for loans—required in the, law—was more important than the; purpose of creating work. Little money has hern pledged ’ under that, act, and still less actu- 1 ally has been spent. The public works section of the j national recovery art reflects a ! spirit in sharp contrast with this. | Line by line, it is aimed to get money out into the communities of | the country as rapidly as possible. The entire $3,300,000 000 appropriation is to be spent within two years, perhaps sooner. “Priming of the Pump’’ President Roosevelt looks to this spending to stimulate industry. It j is to be the “shot in the arm,’’ the ‘priming of the pump’’ that is to set in motion the elaborate machinery of rehabilitation contained in the farm act and the industrial section of the recovery act. Ten days after operation of the new measure begins, all public works loans are transferred from jurisdiction of the R. F. C. to anew federal emergency administrator of public works. The R. F. C. reverts j to its original status as a relief hoard for banks and railroads. The administrator of public works begins helping .-rates, cities and towns spend money to create jobs. The administrator’s first, task is to prepare a program of public works for the country. This may | include: Construction and repair of highways, public buildings, and any publicly owned facilities. Conservation Is Included Conservation and development, of natural resources, including control, j utilization and purification of i waters, prevention of soil erosion, development of waterpower, transmission of electrical energy and construction of river and harbor Improvements. Construction under public regulation of low r cost housing and slum clearance projects. Any project for which loans were made under the R. F. C. act. or heretofore constructed or carried on by public authority. In addition, the federal construction program may include building of naval vessels, airplanes, and army housing or mechanization of. the army. Stimulate Employment Within these broad outlines the administrator is authorized to start building federal public works, or to make loans or grants to other government ag°ncies “with a view to increasing quickly employment.” The self-liquidating requirement i which blocked so many loans under the old act is eliminated. Outright gifts for construction are anew feature, not included in any previous bill. The national recovery act gives the President power to present local governments with as much as 30 per cent, of the cost of any project, and • there is a reasonable probability , that congress will increase the percentage or remove the limitation. HUGE FUND DONATED FOR SWEDEN MUSEUM “Grand Old Man” of Nation's Banking Gives $400,000 to Cause. F& Science Service STOCKHOLM. May 30.—One of the biggest donations ever made for ; a museum in Sweden, a sum of 2,- | 000,000 kroner labout $400,000', has been bequeathed for the purpose of erecting a building for the technical museum of Stockholm by the “Knut and Alice Wallenberg Foundation,” created by ’’the grand old man of Swedish banking,” Knut A. Wallenberg and his wife, Mrs. Alice Wallenberg. The conditions attached to the donation are that the government should place building space at the disposal of the museum free of cost, and that the work, in order to reduce unemployment, should be begun as soon as possible, in any case before the end of 1934. The technical museum of Stockholm is at present housed temporarily in the Royal Swedish institute for engineering research, the head of which is Commercial Counsellor Axel F. Enstrom, one of the active supporters of the museum. The director of the museum, T. Althin, gradually has brought to- , gather a large, interesting and valuable collection of objects and exhibits illustrating the origin, history and development of the present technical methods and inventions. WANT ROAD IMPROVED Hard-Surfacing for Mile Stretch of Five Points Road Sought. Property owners of Franklin township have petitioned county commissioners for improvement of the Five Point road, a mile stretch near Five Points, southeast of Indianapolis. Their spokesman. Harry Waterman, told commissioners twentyseven property owner? were request- ; ■ing the road be hard surfaced. ASSISTANT fs~ NAMED Mrs. Adah FroM Is Aid to M. E. Hospital Secretary. Mrs. Adah Frost has been appointed as assistant to Dr. John Benson, general scceretary of the Methodist Hospital State Association. Mrt. Frost will do state promotional work for the association. She has served for sixteen years as assistant hospital superintendent at the Methodist hospital

HERE'S HOW TO CAST YOUR VOTE IN REPEAL ELECTION

f/f For Ratification JOHN -noE RICHARD DOE . Here is how your ballot will look on June 6. and here is how to vote: To repeal the eighteenth amendment, put a cross in circle on the left which is “For Ratification.” Dry voters, opposed to repeal, should cross the middle circle

TOURIST TRADE BOON FOR SALT LAKE CITY Thousands Monthly Brought Into Famed Scenic, Religious Center. fly I'nited Preen SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, May 30.—-Although surrounded on all sides by outstanding scenic wonders,

SALE BARCAINSi rVt.%—'mUSll.' k ...hc'idi | Fl?*li or brunette shades. H E **ra heavy quality, closely |p A)I pastel ||| 2 25* 1 10 O c I 6-75' I 20 8,r,5 l I Main Floor HE ■ SB Main Tloor Main Floor esc ki.iv. ic" 1 v'AwWFC I REGULAR 13c | 49C Feather Pillows jj Rubbing Alcohol |I AVWlSiloa m CRETONNES llsize 17x24. Cor! feathers and p . ... .... Step 20x40. Assorted colored bor- EHs , . .. . . , , fi® art ticking. ,o'e Alcohol. J.arje lfi-oz. hottle. j2||j ( |ers. jtjy SO Inches_wide. Assorted patterns. IfjS 225* I 6<° r so' I 10-75'1 I Main Floor Main B Main Floo r * || 561n. Printed Percales B 49c BED SHEETS I 59c BEDSPREADS H I Assorted Fntterns. F* Double bedsize, 72x00. Bleached B Odors' In'crinkled *cloth |p| Ruffled CURTAINS Iff Hi sheets. H A*. In white only. 2% yards long. B 5 “ 25' | 2 50° |2 '- 75' | 6 1 | Sanitary Napkins | 89c PLAID B 59c Seamless Sheets I women’s o rayon^ y \\d \mv deodorized. Boxes of 12. §§f BLANKETS ||l n ° nb, bed s i*e. 81X90. ||js lLK DRESSES 1 3mm 25* I I 2' ~r7 s* 1151— 1 P & G. SOAP I Marquisette PANELS 1 59c Plaid Blankets I MEN'S OVERALLS gj 111 2Or Tallies. 40-inch panels rav- B 5 Double bed size, 66x76. Assorted Ha Heavy blue denim. Full cut and llj 8ri AVT MSf Hon fringed. H colors. j|9 well made. Sizes 36 to 44. slS’l x CO’ I 2* 7S I 2"' $ 1 I 2nd Floor g|| B 15c CRYSTAL WHITE S momf.vs ri i.c-famuoneo 'll WOMEN’S ALL-WOOL || Women’* NOVelty I SOAP CHIPS | Chi Mon Hoiliry | BATHIMO SUITS § FOOTWEAR 1 1 ir,s “>l-07 package. H ♦nd 45-gage. Silk to the top. Bi ln newest styles andsnm rtestcol- g Actual *3, S4 A $5 xalues lnclud- ■ ■ All sizes,. Seconds. S9 ors and eolor H better na--3 4SS& /Kes §|§ Ai jgn & b9po m hinationg. a3ITI §|k tlonally advertised A fl^B Pkgs - 25* 1 3 - SO* 1 /5l c i mjzgz s 1 2nd Floor rlo '' r ■ 88l vmtITTCU TAWFT 6 88 2f)c women's broadcloth !■ WOMEN’S NEW SPRING SISbOYS’ $2 TWEED I AKKSSMIOWEi!i I Costume SLIPS I SWEATERS i LONGIES Irregular* s horf,< ‘”’ Bln all sizes. 34 to 44. Fink, flesh || B All-wool tweedi In 1 an< m?t AH -wool JMsßsngk msS LS gray and brown gjgjg jag (jjNj knit s.veaters, MKjtwS shades. Side buckles. <K (■ m for 1 % for %Oc B E KLc 1 20-Inch r?t b e # m d i 5 ■ 4WSBW mg£B 9 Fuss sleeves. Sizes S to 20, SjP6 Main Floor S 2nd Floor H ?n ' l I,oor H womens SIMMER "I *,c ~„,rE oet.no 1 49c Fish Net Panels I U7U OM IsUIT S HANDBAGS I Outing Flannel §H [V ,nch o I? n,.nf.,r,.-i ~.-,i I 110* §0' I 2 1 * 75 | 4r™ * j 1 Main Floor 9 Alain Floor Mai " Lloor ® Ma)n rloop sheer"dresses m WOMENS PART WOOL I WASH DRESSES 1 DRESS SHIRTS I " r „ H BATHING SUITvS 9 *heer* with flare .hirts. flock 9 M hite, tan. green and blue. Tn I Size* 2t06.i to 14 l'ar* ‘J* gx, AJ dV H 9 || (1 „ t voiles. Linenes and Broad- f® ' ,,ain ro,ors - Collars attached. I Nat Used sus- Kg iftrac tire M cloths. lively polka dots and H AU siz,>sIs&’CO.I 27C. § J'l 1 Main Floor WIW Main Floor VALUES TO 79c I 150 PAIRS OF PATCHWORK Boys’ KNICKERS H WOMEN'S SHOES ■ STRAW HATS 1 QUILTS Mn n en 0 m§ 1 cnd ri s d f%om A R Tny.. ennet*. ig mgg ■ Double hedsize 72 joi,^ l B KLcm e9 scalloped $ "M", r,"„r B Jr tam j >lnlnyioor * j Pd M 9 ain noor | ROVS 1 AND GIRLS’ 25c ROY’S 9| MEN’S BALBRIGGAN pt MEN’S BROADCLOTH TENNIS SHOES H OVERALLS B UNION SUITS 1 PAJAMAS AND OXFORDS jj <r ”•<'<' pg- ■ *>■" F „„ ■ I* Black ,n.l .nn. 4gk B 5& £j ’’’O'’" C 1 ” 1 ' ■ quality. SDc, 3to g| ,1,-, R ( acC n. g 3 Prs SO c 1 2 Prs -7S c 1 2 Prs $ l 2nd Floor ||P Main Floor Main Floor I MEN’S RAYON PLAITED H 69c MEN’S 9 ‘MaStC* Rlli!ripp' iM FANCYHOSE 1 WORK PANTS B PAIMT | Men s RAINCOATS Fancy pattern*. Regular !(V- val- Heavy cotton worsted, separate 9E %m rll hbor lio-bt ues. Irregulars. sizes 10 to 12. B| waistband 9 Wednesday B AU FUOh'r A mm B .na f,,n c,t. p A B JW tat H " , * h1 ’ ; n y a : gs■ 4 Prs - J&5 C B ll c I ~ 5 1

Against Ratification j"j CHARLES COE j / MICHAEL MOF. above, which is “Against Ratification.” No cross should be placed in the third circle labeled “Written Ticket,” but names not appearing on the ballot may be written below the circle and marked for or against ratification, but not both. And only by those not vo-

la religious iastitution is and always | has been this city's main tourist attraction. | The tourist trade is worth thou- ; sands monthly and large part of It results directly from interest shown in the Latter Day Saints Mormon) church, for which this city is international headquarters. Right at hand is Great Salt Lake, the world’s second largest dead sea. . Not far away lie Zion National park,

: THE INDTANATOITS TIMES '

// Do not If mark in th! I/ elrcl*. Writ* tb* \\ ll name* of candidal** ]| Vi below to right of ft the square*. JJ Written Ticket □ □ ; | ting in either of the other coli umns. j The eighteenth amendment must J be repealed by adoption of the twenty-first amendment, so wet voters must vole “for ratification” if they want the eighteenth amendment repealed.

Yellowstone and the Utah rim of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. But all are at least rivaled by Mormonism so far as the tourist is concerned. Each year thousands of motorists break their journey for a visit here. Overland railroad tickets invariably have stopovers and the answer to all of it, in the opinion of experts, is curiosity about Morrnonism.

NEW TASK IS GIVENJEENEY Named Probation Officer by Judge for Two Men in Arson Case. A1 Feeney, who has a host of jobs as head of the state safety department, had another task added to the list Monday by order of Judge Roscoe C. O'Byrne of the circuit court at Brookvihe. The judge appointed Feeney as probation officer for two men who confessed arson. Feeney has the fire marshal's office under his department. Walter Lee Dolan and Frank Cohen, both of Connersville, having pleaded guilty to burning Cohen's car and collecting $425 insurance. were ordered by the judge to report to Feeney monthly for the next five years. Should they mis-

It’s a Wonderful Way Jo Relieve Ugly Eczema For 20 year* now. soothing, cooling 7jp mo has seldom failed to relieve itching in five seconds, and clear up stub- j born cases of Eczema. This wonderful i remedy gets such amazing results he- | cause of its rare ingredients not used I in other remedies. Get /emo today—if j you want to clear up Rashes, Timples, j Ringworm and Eczema. It's worth the j price because you get relief. All drug- I gists.' 3f>, 60c, Sl.—Advertisement.

behave the Judge can pronounce the prison sentence, that he has withheld. at any time. Dolan's bragging about being a big shot arson man was what caused the arrest of the pair last year, his confession states. When Feeney took over the fire marshal's office the confessions obtained from both had disappeared from the files, Feeney said today. A CARD OF THANKS notice is a proper and economical medium of expressing your appreciation. The cost is onlv 2 cents a word. Call Ri. 5551.

MORE PEOPLE BUY BUICKS THAN ALL OTHER EIGHTS IN ITS PRICE RANGE COMBINED! BECAUSE BUICK GIVES MORE AND BETTER MILES People took a l the eleven Every state in fbe Union eights in Baick’s price range, purchases more Baicks than and purchase mo, e Baicks any other automobile priced than all of the rest combined. * above SI,OOO. * ■ . 11111 There are 600. 000 more Five times as many people people driving Baicks than buy Baicks as any other car the next most popular car in priced above SI,OOO sixes, Baick’s price range, eights, twelves or sixteens.* e ■ i .. i- - JB mfh rnmiffT If™ ffi Nearly nine out of ten—B9 Every city with a population per cent of the 1,300,000 of 125,0G0 or over buys more Buick owners say they will Baicks than any other car buy Buicks again. priced above SI,OOO * * Based on figures taken from Bolt's National New Car Sale s Service WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM... A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Buick wishes to thank the men and women whose demand for Buick cars has made possible this great sales leadership. Such popularity can mean only one thing: People are convinced that Buick gives more and better miles. The new Buicks are bound to give better miles. They are surpassingly dependable because they reflect thirty years of experience in fine car building. They have the long wheelbases (119 inches to 138 inches) which assure real riding comfort. And the well-distributed weight (3866 to 4901 pounds) which means ability to hold the road firmly at all speeds. Buick gives more miles, too. The records show that many Buicks continue to serve for more than 200,000 miles. That’s reliability —and economy, too. You and your family will find Buick the ideal motor car. Remember—there are twenty Buick models—all moderately priced and all available on G. M. A. C. terms. CENTRAL BUICK CO. i 2917 Central Ave. ROBINSON AUTOMOBILE CO. j 1018 N. Meridian St. R. A. FLANAGAN HOWARD HOLT Franklin, Ind. 'Greenfield, Ind. ; SANDMAN BROS. Shelbyville, Ind. VTSTT THE GENERAL MOT CARS BTTTLDmO CEKTPRY OT PROGRESS, CHICAGO

FOOT SUFFERERS ONE OR Both Feet ... This special rate is being offered for a limited time only for the removal of corns and callouses. Treatments are thorough in every ll||| respect, with an assurance of perfect relief. backed by 20 years of experience. Other p||| foot ailments such as ingrown nails, weak arches, fiat feet, growths, etc., treated at reduced fees. gffiß Dr. EDWARD LESCH Formerlx *t (.old.tfin - * —Now Located ill — LjjSPlr 201 Kresge Bldg. Cor. Wash, at l’enn. LI-3620 ■■

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS

-MAY m, 1933