Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 64, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1933 — Page 2

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WOMEN RALLY ! TO SUPPORT OF RECOVERY PLAN

Thunderous Acclaim Given NRA Code by Buyers of Indianapolis. “It's up to the women''' That ringing challenge from the White Hou-e has been met bv Indianapolis women with a wholehearted response, according to a symposium conducted by The Times. In his message to industrial leaders ureim' shorter hours and higher wages. President Roosevelt has asked American housewives to reiuse to buy from stores failing to display the NRA emblem With thunderous acclaim, the women have voiced their willingness to o along with the President. Indianapolis housewives, society leaders, club women, business women. women in every other walk of life in The Times survey showed enthu. .iisMc response to the Presidents suggestions. Girl ( 1.-rk Hacks Program A clerk in a local five and tenccnt store paused long enough in the afternoon sales rush to answer the question of whether she approved of th- new federal program. Dr.rk and pretty, she discussed th” subject, inteliigently. She had argued recoverv plans with other girls in the store She did not. wish her name u.-cd for obvious reasons. "I ci r' nniy will support the President she declared. “When one works as the girls here do, with long hours and short pay, a girl may become radical. But this new plan looks to me like the only way out of a desperate situation. I know that most of thr girls in this store are for the program.” Junior Leaguer to Help In quite a different setting, but with equal enthusiasm, Mrs. Clarence Alig. 4050 Broadway, president of the Tudor Hall Alumnae Association and member of the Junior League, said: “Os course I'll co-operate. I think it is a fine thing and hope it will prove successful It will be the duty of the earnest and intelligent people to set the example in following the dictates of the national industrial recovery act " Equally enthusiastic was Mrs. John Hollett. head of the Indianapolis orphans' home auxilliary of the Junior League. “By Sept. 1," we will begin to notice an improvement. The system of shorter working hours, will, I think, bring the answer to all our problems. With the new arrangement. middle-aged workers, particularly. will find their health improved and opportunity better and more intelligent living ’ Club Leaders Urge Aid Speaking for the business women of the city. Mrs. Adah Frost of the Indiana Business and Professional Women's Association said: “Women, more than men, have realized that there must be a change in the industrial world, as well as in the professional world, and that something must be done to lessen the unemployment that exists in the country, They feel that President Roosevelt is on the right track.” “Common sense as well as patriotism will lead women to support the President in every possible way," Mrs. J. F Edwards, president of the Seventh district. Indiana Federation of Clubs, said One Woman Dissents “The women will rally as they did in war times. - ’ she predicted. "And the federation of clubs heartily will support all measures which are for the public good. When the measure is brought forward. the club women will be weighed and found not wanting.” Only one ot more than two score women interviewed dissented Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, state president of the national Woman's party and member of the Anti-Sa-loon League, said: “I believe in the President's desire to improve the situation, but working conditions can not be directed bv one individual. Every business factory and profession must be dealt with individually. No I don't believe in the feasibility of the plan, for it takes away state rights'' POOL TICKETS SEIZED Two Alleged Agents Arrested in liaid on Lobby Bar. Two alleged baseball pool ticket agents are under arrest today, following a raid on the Lobby bar. 152 West Washington street. More than I. pool tickets were seized said Lieutenant Leo Troutman, who led the raiders. Police charge they found William J. Harrington. 41. of 1810 Bellefontame street, and Theodore Hormck, 43. of 248 Massachusetts avenue, in the act of counting the day's receipts

Another Big ‘Fun Night’ Ahead; Clip the Coupon

Here is the first of the bargain fun coupons which will be good at Riverside amusement park next Saturday night. Thousands of Times readers took advantage of the cut-rate coupons last Saturday night, and, according to reports, a "grand time was had by ail." Each day this week a coupon will be printed in all editions of The Times. Clip them out even- day and save them for a big time Saturday night Each coupon is good for 5 cents in paying your fare c-n the rides Saturday night. Without the coupons, the fare is 10 cents. With the coupons, the fare is but 5 cents.

r RIVERSIDE PARK n 3C fun COUPON gC This Coupon and 5 Cents will be accepted any Saturday afternoon or night at RIVERSIDE AMUSEME ST PARK in full payment for a ride on The Thriller The Aerial Swing The Flash The Motor Boats The Pretzel The Dodgem The ( anal of Venice The Whip Fun Castle The Motor Speedway The Mill Chutes Tipsy Town The Merry-Go-Round Otp and save these coupons and save _______ 4 eents on each of these 10-cent conP* cessions Saturday. F" N° c h ar 9e to enter the park OC at any time.

TRAILER IS HOME FOR CITY COUPLE

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Just as a little "recovery act'' of their own. Mr and Mrs. Myles Hodges have moved into new headquarters. In a specially built trailer home, they are located on a city parking lot, where Hodges is employed, eliminating rent, light and gas bills.

Comb City’s ‘Jungles' for Hobo Coin Counterfeiters

Federal Agents Nab Two With Big Supply of ’Pocket Change/ Anew custom of carrying pocket change for tobacco, an occasional >have. or a paid ride, when freight car trips get boresome. is being adopted by one element of the hobo clan. So common has it become for tramps to pass counterfeit 50-cent pieces that federal sleuths are combing the "jungles’’ of Indianapolis and vicinity. Secret, service agents report arrest of two transient vagrants in Peru whose pockets were filled with new half dollars. Another sus pci # was caught in one of the railroad "jungles' of this city. Cigar stores, restaurants and other slmiis report receipt of the counterfeit coins in their daily business. Agents also have started war on circulators of counterfeit $5 bills, who appear to have become active in this section of the state. Agents warned the public to be on the lookout for bills bearing the portrait of Lincoln, marked as issued by the federal reserve bank of New York. Chasing counterfeiters keeps agents much busier than ten years ago. For some reason, probably the depression, they say. counterfeiters are taxing greater chances, and circulation of faked money has increas’d since 1929. “It is the poorest paying racket in the world.” agents say. “Federal law enforcement is so tight that violators are bound to be caught.’ FIRST FILIPINO FLYING CADET VISITS IN CITY Emilio A. Alba Has Been Made Captain in Island Constabulary. Claiming the distinction of being the first Filipino flyine cadet to be appointed s o the United States army, Emilio A. Alba. 32. is visiting relatives in Indianapolis before leaving for his home in the Philippines. Alba who is visiting Manuel Loreto. employed at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, that he has been appointee, a captain in the Philippine constabulary, and will assume his new duties when he reaches home After attending the University of Illinois. Alba joined the air service of the army. He was in the same class in 1924 in Texas as Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh. Girl Hurt in Fall Down Stairs Fracture of the frontal bone of her forehead was suffered by Miss Nora Kenworthy. 18. of 1310 1 .- Oliver avenue. Monday night in a fall down the stairs at her home. She is under treatment at city hospital.

The trailer has a fullyequipped kitchen, clothes closets and a living room and bedroom combined. Recently Mr. and Mrs. Hodges hitched it to their automobile and took a vacation trip to the lakes in northern Indiana. Mail comes to them addressed “Camping in Trailer.”

SEIZE BEER TRUCK OF GARY WHOLESALER Sheriff Acts in Case of Dealer Operating Without License. By f nit ref pn *n VALPARAISO. Ind., July 25—The breech between Abe Rosen, unlicensed Gary beer wholesaler, and Sheriff Neil Fry, of Porter county, was widened today. A truck and sixty-nine cases of beer belonging to Rosen were confiscated by Porter county authorities on the Dunes highway near here late Monday. Fry Is facing contempt charges in Lake superior court for confiscating one of Rosen's trucks two weeks ago. despite an injunction under which the wholesaler is operating. “Nose Bleed” Causes Death Hemmorhage of the nose was believed to have caused the death of Mrs. Helen Gause, 50, of Carthage, Ind., whose body was found early today in her room at the Claypool.

*. 7 Ks*. ■ SEP -ii- 1 jC l—a ilvi fpr-ri r. i * ! ;'L A Cd 100 YEARS’ PROOF • At the Chicago Century of Progress Exposition is a replica of a small house built in Philadelphia in 1831. This house was the security for the first loan made in the United States by our first Building & Loan Association. Since then millions of Americans have purchased ®or built homes with the steadily increasing service rendered by associations. Do not sacrifice the investment you have accumulated through years of thrift, by selling cheap your building and loan stock at a time when all commodities and securities are increasing in value. The buyer wants it because he knows its worth. It has proved itself through good times and bad times for over 100 years. / THE MARION COUNTY /eaoue of BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATIONS Copyright 1933. A. V. Grtndle. Indianapolis, Ind.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TRIBUTE IS PAID TO MEMORY OF MILO H. STUART

Body of Noted Educator to Lie in Mortuary for Last Rites. Sorrowing friends today paid respect to the memory of Milo H Stuart. 62. assistant superintendent of schools, at the home, 4535 Park avenue The body was removed to the residence from the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Mr. Stuart died Monday at the Methodist hospital, after an illness of five weeks. The body will lie in the Central Avenue Methodist church from 10 a. m. until 2 p m. Wednesday, when friends and acquaintances may call. Services will be conducted at 2 by the Rev. John G. Benson, Methodist hospital superintendent, and the Rev. Charles Drake Skinner, pastor. A choir of Technical high school boys and girls will sing. Burial will be in the family lot at Sheridan, Mr. Stuart's birthplace Active pallbearers will be: K V. Ammerman. Broad Ripple high school principal: Dewitt S Morgan. Technical high school principal; Hanson H Anderson. Edward E. Greene, Virgil Steinbaugh, and Harry E Wood. Messages of leading educators of the nation, with whom Mr. Stuart had come in contact during the many years he served Indianapolis schools, were received by the family. Among them were expressions of sympathy from Dr. William Lowe I Bryan. Indiana university presi-

ANY PLATE IN $-f 7 OUR OFFICE r | I These teeth are the best that money will buy. | pin teeth enables us to pjHHLE3g <>r IThese teeth are natural and lifelike. There is no roof or eliminating any false appearance. in.l iviin. -i- KKFSGh BI.DG. - o|k*m Sunday _ Morning

dent: Dr E. E Lewis, professor of school administration. Ohio State university; Dr. J B Edmonson, school of education dean. University of Michigan; Dr. Edwin A. Lee. professor of vocational education. University of California; C. A. Prosser, director of Dunwoody institute. Minneapolis, and Dr. Paul R Mort. Teachers' college director. Columbia university. Mr. Stuart had been assistant superintendent of schools since 1930. and formerly served as principal of Manual and Technical high schools. Realizing that death was near, h® wrote his wife prior to undergoing an operation at the Methodist hospital: “Whether I go or stay, I am ready and willing. Thy rod and Thy staff they comfort me.” These words will be inscribed beneath an oil painting of Mr Stuart it Technical high school. Downtown school offices will be closed from 1:30 to 3:30 Wednesday afternoon, giving employes opportunity to attend the funeral of Mr. Stuart. The Indianapolis Federation of Parent-Teacher Associations today issued an official statement through Mrs William E Balch. president, mourning the death of Mr. Stuart. The statement: “In the passing of Milo Stuart, the youth of Indianapolis have lost a most generous friend and benefactor. With a sympathetic understriding. he envisioned the educational needs of adolescence and directed their interests in useful and helpful channels, making it possible for countless numbers to complete their lives successfully. “His courageous spirit and high ideals will continue as an inspiration to all who have had the privilege of his guidance. “With the knowledge that our children have lost a true and loyal friend, the Federation of Pa rentTeacher Associations joins all of Indianapolis in this great sorrow.”

'TOO RELIGIOUS' FOR SATURDAY WORK; RESIGNS

Alleged Lazy Husband Not Lazy. He Says: Just Conscience-Ruled. James Ashley. 24. of 1630 Lawton street, is a quiet, unassuming young man. and his wife Madge, 18, mother of two children, is attractive and pleasant. But the Ashleys are having difficulties. Today they told their tales of woe to Municipal Judge William H. Sheaffer. when Mrs. .Ashley had her mate arrested on a lazy husband charge. Ashley told the court that he wasn't lazy but that he quit his job last fall because his religion forbids his working on Saturday. "I was a backslider with my religion. tut then I decided to follow it rr.ore closely, and. since Saturday Is my Sabbath. I quit my job." he said. Separation of the Ashleys occurred four days ago and Mrs. Ashlev told the court that sine® her husband became a county “basket, man." he sold the pork and lard. "I didn't forbid my wife to eat pork and lard, but I can't do it. because of my religion.” he said. “I gave the money from this to my wife and she went to the movies. I dont go to the movies or smoke, either. "The real trouble started when my mother-in-law and my wife went to a movie and I hadn't bathed the children when they returned." he said "I cook the chil-

dren's breakfast* every morning and j do mv own washing and ironing, because my mother-m-law won't do it. 'My mother-in-law slapped me | twice and said she would rejoice j when we were separated." Ashley says he has other troubles He told Sheaffer he recently had but two shirts and one of them I went “plumb to the bad.” He also told the court that his wife doesn'tlike to cook the by! of fare from the county relief basket, i Sheaffer said he would postpone j his ruling until Tuesday, the day | following Ashley's slated appearance | on charges In juvenile court The female Surinam toad carries its young upon its back until they are hatched

STORE CLOSES DAILY 5 P. M.; SAT., 9 P. M.

j WEDNESDAY! OXFORDS y*. Id'-.1l lor Pj Q M ■■■■■■■ C Sale!36s Women’s Summer Regular $1.98 and $2.98 Values V lOL WINDOW JL li AA I 1 •;;• j EYELETS • Ymm I NOVELTIES • / s§:!&§ ORG ANDIES* H Every Size , 14 to 5 4 Enjoy the remaining Summer davs with one or two of these, F' especially when the price is so unusually low Every wanted H style. Short sleeves, sleeveless, plain colors and bright, novelty U patterns. .. . Better shop early! Star 2nd Floor ¥f : Wednesday I 1-Day Sale! jj TOILE TR tm STOCK UPI-SAVE AT THESE M SPECIAL LOW PRICES J I NO PHONE on C. O. ■ (IHHKKS I %■■ ■■ ARMAND’S or LUXOR 0f - S IOQc POWDERS, CREAMS 00 c j Regular 5c Spring Flower Toilet Soap., 3 for 3c ■ 4-oz. Bottle Almond Lotion, Bay Rum, Etc 8c M 35c to SI.OO Co-Ed Toiletries. Choice 19c B 4a A LIFEBUOY, LUX OR r B Jc PALMOLIVE SOAP Jjc E p * le, W# IF 69c Jar Maynard's Creams. Special 31c P 100-Sheet Pkg. Cleansing Tissues. 3 for 25c P 16-Oz. Bottle 50c Orgene Mouth Wash 23c M 4 ,4 COTY'S FACE POWDER - . 6 M l AND PERFUME SET 14 C C 30 and 36-In. Men's Cool Summer C AWNINGS PANTS | ||99c gß9° j Complete With Fixtures Good weather proof duck SEERSUCKER! WHITE material in attractive bright DUCK’ PIN CHECKS' Just I colored stripes, with seal- the thing for general sum- D loped bottom mer wear, in sizes 30 to 40. A Star, Basement Star, Ist Floor. fe| FREE PARKING for STAR STORE PATRONS

JULY 25, 1933

LOCATE STAMP OFFICES Federal Beer Revenue Branch Ofßca Location Chosen. Branch offices for sale of federal beer stamps will be established in Ft. Wayne and South Bend, according to plans announced today by Will H Smith, internal revenue collector Field deputies in cliarge of collections m those districts will stay in office three days a week to sell stamps Smith said the plans would make it convenient for northern Indiana breweries to buy stamps in smaller quantities. A representative from Smith ■ office will go to South Bend and Ft. Wayne this week to arrange for opening the branches about Aug 1.