Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 115, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1933 — Page 11

SEPT. 22, 1933

FEDERAL RELIEF FIELD MAN HAS PROGRAM PLACE State Social Conference Speakers to Include Rowland Haynes. Among a group of prominent social workers who will speak at the Indiana Conference on Social Work OOf 3. 4 and 5 will be Rowland Haynes. Washington, field representative of federal emergency relief administration, officers announced today. Haynes and Fred Hoke, chairman of the Governor's commission on unemployment relief, will speak at the first genera! session at the Claypool at 8 Tuesday night. Oct. 3. State C hapter to Meet Two preliminary meetings, one of the Indiana chapter of the American Association of Social W'orkers. and the other of the State Association of County Poor Asylum Superintendents and Matrons, will precede the dinner. Haynes has held his present position since 1931. He received his A. B. degree from Williams college In 1902, his M. A degree from Clark university in 1905. and pursued graduate studies at the Unton Theologirai Seminary and Columbia university. Varied Career Received He has been an instructor in philosophy at the University of Chicago and an instructor and assistant, professor in philosophy at the University of Minnesota. He was field secretary of the Playground and Recreation Association of America, secretary on recreation for the city board of estimate and apportionment. New York, director of the New York war camp community service; director of the Cleveland recreation council; director of the Cleveland Welfare federation, and secretary of the University of Chicago. He is a member of the American Psychological Association, the American Academy of Political and Social Science and is author of two books, “A Community Recreation Program." and "Public Provision for Recreation." His home is in Chevy Chase, Md. Social workers in all counties of the state, sixtv-seven of whom responded Inst year, have been invited to the conference. The meeting. participated in by nine affiliated social service organizations, lat met here in 1929. MAN WITH 82 DOGS IS CITED FOR CRUELTY Insufficient Feeding, Charge Made by Humane Officers. fiu 1 r Frr*• CINCINNATI. O. Sept. 22-John E Wallis. 60. has several days to get rid of seventy-nine dogs Wallis was cited by John Goddard, officer of the Hamilton county society for prevention of cruelty to animals. 10 appear in municipal court to render an accounting of his guardianship over eighty-two of the friendJy animals. "I'm a lover of dogs." said the Jounder of the private dog asylum. It then was charged the dog guardianship of Wallis was not under attack, but that, he was unable to feed them all and many were in a starving condition. Wallis had been taking home "strays' for wepks. The judge gave the volunteer keeper several days to get rid of seventy-nine, then with a bow to Wallis' love for dogs told him to keep three. GOLD TEETH COSTLIER Dentists Notified of Price Raise By Supply Houses. By r >W Pr/-.. FRESNO. Cal., Sept. 22 President Roosevelt's order lifting the gold embargo did nothing to minimize the old bugaboo of the dentist's chair, it was revealed here. For now gold teeth will come considerably higher. Supply houses notified dentists of the following increases in prices: Karat gold. 50 per rent; casting gold. 40 per cent, and wires. 30 per cent. GUN BATTLE COSTS s6ll Sheriffs Ask Reimbursement for Damage Done by Maniac. Py 1 nitrit Pratt SALEM. Ore. Sept. 22—A machine gun battle between police and a crazed maniac in the Linn county jail destroyed s6ll worth of food, clothes ar.d furniture belonging to Sheriff Herbert Shelton. Now Shelton seeks reimbursement from the state for tne loss.

THRIFTY WOMEN Know there's nothing if town can equal BURT’S styles and BL RT Squalityi anywhere near this low price! Over 100 brand-new Fall styles to choose from! *1 .. B!ck or Brown SI Rugs !§ i.-jf SHOES zrUts n- 35 KAST WASHINGTON\ST. x s<f 2 Pf. f l.w Bj^^} ormPr i.Ntv York Store) J

SOCIAL SPEAKER

m Rowland Haynes Rowland Haynes. Washington, field representative of the federal emergency relief administration, will be one of the principal speakers here Oct. 3-4-5 at the Indiana Conference on Social Work.

GOODS PUT TO GRINDING TESTS Sears Stores Laboratories Protect Shoppers in Quality Quest. The extent to which industry has gone to protect the shopper is being demonstrated to thousands who visit the .Sears, Roebuck At Cos. building at. A Century of Progress, according to John Burke, manager of the Indianapolis Scars store. There, in a prominent exhibit on the first floor, a heavy loading machine. clanking up and down on a davenport, has thumped the same cushion close to two million times since the fair opened. This information was given to Burke in a general survey of his company's activities made just prior to the Sears' forty-seventh anniversary celebration, which will be observed in the local store Thursday. "Cushion torture is a regular rfiutine in our national testing laboratories." said Burke. "But equally as exhaustive tests are made of all Sears merchandise with microscopes. heat, searing light, pelting rain, acid and machines that rub and rend.’’ Approximately 125.000 tests have been made in the laboratories since their establishment twenty - two years ago. it was pointed out. and today they are among the oldest in operation with a record of continuous existence. Road Sodding Award Made First contract, for right-of-way sodding ever entered into by the state highway commission was signed today. It is for $2,231.25 for sodding approximately 30.000 square feet on U. 8 31. between Indianapolis and Carmel.

> REPAIR FURNACES NOW! before fires must be built FURNACE SMOKE PIPE FURNACE COILS and dam■HU ablv priced. i Kasy Made Mctal-eatinit acids formed fi rp |„ cause leaking. XO I’OCKETS bv summer dampness and j.-,,| [up; x(l 1 IP coa! soot make it necessary to renew furnace smoke pipe every 3 or 4 years, t 1 ” PECORA FURNACE ROLL ROOFING CEMENT j \hetos Tape, per roll . 33C Furnace Gloves Pair. lOe ASBESTOS No <t JB 20 Any Sire TANK JACKET ?'■">" S Reduces cost of m heatire water 30e,. S5-Lb. Roll, 108 Sq. Ft. Makes it easv to a supply of other Roll Roofing, $1.15 and up 1 — hot water Mav be _. ~ ~ ~ . „ painted to match Birds Plastic Roof Cement. 'IV “ ■ ’ i'| ns surroundmas. 5-lb. can oOf 1 311-Gal. Sire Guttering (galv., 28-ga.), f r m p<>r ft B'ie 4 X Downspouting (galv., 28-ga., Ls J 3-in.) per ft

VONNEGUT’Q Downtown, 120 E. Wash. I West Sidq, 21 25 W. Wash. Irvington, 5534 E.Wash. I FountainSq.,lll6Prospect W ' NorthSide.422l College | East Side. 3228 E. Tenth J " '-' ;

IMPORTERS GET THEIRS AS BEER OUTPUT DROPS Production Slump Noted During First Half of September. While the beer importers’ business boomed during the first fifteen days # of September, production by Indiana breweries slumped somewhat from the August high, according to a report today from Paul Fry, state excise director. The report, prepared by Sam H. Lesh, department auditor, shows that importers sold 206.340 75 * gallons during the last fifteen days of August. Importers paid taxes of $10,317.10 ion 48.261 gallons of bottled and 158,079 \ gallons of keg beer. Brewery output dropped from the August figure of 514.506 -4 gallons to 507.538’ 2 gallons. Tax paid for the September period was $25,376.93 on 164.120 gallons of bottled and 343,418’ 2 gallons of keg beer.

Safe, at Last McNutt Bodyguard Is Reported Dropped.

Governor paul v. m nutt has dropped his bodyguard. It -was reported at the statehouse today that Harry G. Willet, state policeman, who has been in constant attendance on McNutt since he took office last. January, has been made assistant property and disbursing officer of the Indiana national guard. Harvey Hire, plain clothes man with the state police, will be the McNutt guard when needed, it was said. ROME. BERLIN. JOINED BY NEW AIR SERVICE S-Hour Service Now- Available Between Two Capitals. By T'nitnl Prrgt ROME, Sept. 22.—Nazis and Fascists spiritually and materially are becoming closer and closer daily. Negotiations involving air communications for a long time conducted between Italy and Germany were brought to a head recently by General Balbo and Minister Goering. A daily service between Rome and Berlin now- is in operation, joining the two capitals in nine hours and twenty-five minutes. The route flown is Berlin, Munich, Venice and Rome. There are about 45.000 communities in the United tSates that can be reached only by motor roads.

THE TNHI AN APOLTS TIMES

■V PARTY TO SEE FAIR Twpntv-five Members of Both Groups Will Go to Chicago by Bus. A group of twenty-five members of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. will leave the Y. M. C. A. building

/ Walk a little farther—Pay a little less! _______ ""“"-I Lincoln 1301 store hours SATURDAY I R fg Zfi I 7 ■ kl ]|| d.IH 9 a. m. to 6 p .m. fUse Your Own Judgment— Put on a pair of walking shoes and start shopping around. If you want quality and price in merchandise, you’ll buy at GOLDSTEIN S. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY! We Bought These Early! Part Wool Blanket HANDSOMELY FURRED ... s ** 37 B COATS mm pL- Large Size: 70x80 Inches ■■ M itv-First” blankets to sell at this PR: • Take mPWk /#1 amazingly low price. In block Your flj _ fl New LAY AW AY Plan plaids of the wanted shades. ——i 25c Down; 25c Week! sateen bound. Saturday I than today’s I Extra Vaiue in Women’s MMf ■ W M Prlcel FALL UNDERWEAR furs OF Certainly a lucky break for you I I Form Fitting I Rayon-Striped I Knit Cotton WuSm Skunk! Fitch! to buy a better-made smarter- Q CUITC Rloomprc; French Reaver* looking, richer-furred winter I SIMUvaO OUIIO DlUUmtSlb D * av * r - wrap at a saving of $4! All wool I sizes „ ei£ lind |- r\ IIfBBPP Gray Fox. crepes, wanted colors, misses’ I O(T _ F 36 to 44. JA(ra Manchurian Wolf! and women's sizes. I tDC E “ 85c I 48 to 50 Cream lint with silky _ 1/ A nin'’T"\S it /ATTIC' § Vests and pants of Sleeveless or shor, rayon stripe. V AMI El Y and r AEU E in fine tuck stitch cot- sleeve knit cotton smckvei.kn.s vk.sts f&WM® J* sTI ton; small, medium union suits, knee ,q f| ®|l' * ‘y. I Wm Dfir I JF and large siz.es. length, cream tint. mnt.-h • Sheers • Wools • Rabbits Hair C" rj Q 1 /’X CT I "f" H/\ T 1 1 BHp • Satins •Travel Prints •Crepes I aSmOn"! 110 l liM I W H Sizes 14 to 20; 36 to 44 Felts , Velvets, Wool Crepes :■ ■ |j|| p Newest fall tailored and dres- *T il 'h bn, hf P h TTV PfTP uh Amazfngly r | -HiJ clever buttons, jabots, and LoW Price! Black | I 1 HbH Tomorrow Saucy brims, hieh crowns, draped J Brown V \\ HI USE THE LAYAWAY! C intrigue your audience." Head- f;ray (GOLDSTEIN’S Second Floor) / sizes to 2i. # Mine iZJSSSSSf I mmmmsmmsmmsmmmmamm f % | 200 NEW HATS—SI.I9 | • Grprn I NMnliAAn Tomorrow, in Our S" FOOD DEPARTMENT s BROADCLOTH SHIRTS Sliced Tomatoes, POTATOES isno i 10 1 . 19c I , mem Better Than Hot Biscuits, Butter AnADCC •) ip 0 C Can Be (_ \ i Coffee, Tea or Milk GflArLO Tok ''' lOC 300 M Bought Today X r | Saturday AA l ° ffi at $1.00! Special Jc __ T > Sell at ml tBl _Jir FLOUR Avondale 24 -ic 79C M Wlf } . _ M AiiAin |mi / Lb. go A Pre-Shrunk, Collar-Attached Style! \l I Save Time! Save Mon SUGAR pure cane l2yo *** BdC I umm /L * w ]^ o t a h,g lot of shirts, but cer- ' MA vV \\ \\ / Have Your tainly the town’s best values. White WATCH s ' zes f rom no * and Plain Va VSfl Repaired SMOKED PICNICS Small Size Gb - 71/2c all colors in each size. Be ad- Colors iHn Wr. STEAK mJTIS. “• 14s vised... Shoe early. ■Nfl n zrQQ C FRESH PICMICS 1 - ’" 5 ,,. 7c outstanding values! SAVE NOW ON MEN’S ■ W ” LARD P" Vh 6c MOGADORE TIES Broadcloth Q"7 An, Make WUH SMOKED HAMS mm, -12 c,r Q C PAJAMAS O/H e ai__ Good qfiaHt.r najatnns, with flaetlc waithond. ■ SATURDAY wnnkle-proof a* ties can - rna t nr middv style, ai.e. A io u. Plain 1 be made. In smart colors. I rolor, g tinrant#*pd not to fnd . I SPECIALS BACON %VKS? I No Phone Orders Please! .Sliced, 2 I-ba. 27c. ’KERCHIEFS POT roast HUG - TITE SHOES O l; . SWISS STEAK “ Il'/jC . ven borders... 0 /3C HAMBURGER Frosh 3 Lb "- 20c A MBk QQ . Men’s Work BOILING BEEF Brisket Ib 5c At Y*livO ° 3,r SHIRTS PORK SAUSAGE 320 c JM r:tl;;rp PORK STEAKS Lb loc Price! m While Present 1/ At 7!!. h .. t . OO c THURINGER s ' lU3a?e 1,1 15c BKM Supply Lasts! gliffiS Women’s Gloria Silk FRANKFURTERS 327 c COMBINATION LASTS; AAA to EEE Sizes 4to 10 J HMRoniAC BOLOGNA Sal,saKe 1,1 I2y 2 c Famous arch-support shoe for women! Pumps, ties, UIVIDnLLLng i/CAI PUftDC Lean, Meaty Lb. 1 91/ and cut-out oxfords of soft black kid. all perfect stock, Navy, Black. Brown, VCfIL Unuro 14 /2 C a jl a t a saving of a dollar or more in price. Broken Wf Green VEAL ROAST Shoulder Cut Lb. jQg sizes. No phone orders. “ rnin-plooTcoT- 4 c 7 OLEO Fatmor 3 Lbs. 20c Growing Girls' Lace _ 1 1 - OXFORDS s 2* 9B frame* m | niITTED ffA. Fis-e smart styles but sensible lasts for youthful feet. BrluS© vAnPv py I I EiK Country Roll Lb. £4y Widths Ato D, sizes 3toß. in two shades of brown, Fancy backs, _ Country Club-ii-Lb. Print; Lb. 23c. with heavy soles. (GOLDSTEIN’S Street Floor, linen finish, T Deck _ stockings SECOND FLOOR BARGAINS! “ f : r New Twin =” ~PURESI LK SKF. 1 SWEATERS infants* su*c* Women’s New s/tort Sleeved DRESSES C| IDC HANDBAGS Slipover with jm m / b,jwV k .,M- r CQ r Matching Coat /1./I C $1.39 and JJ*W\r ored under- fT Sweater ■ ■ - jY $1.49 Values f/k K \ I arm styles... |’i \ B My,. \VIN You would hardly believe so much dainti- / ' os nn IN 4<l Es r Whatever your famP ' y : m ness and such elaborate embroidery Af| / 81x90 kmpue :;V I# J Will be wearing these chic could be purchased for this small sum. _ 111 I I ,\| CUrCTC new sweaters, for sports, for They are all white with long or short J) ■ ■W W • \y 1/ sflLtlo IJali school, for office. In green. ■ Imported / Same as Mo- - JkM maroon, brown, navy, or f // hawk. Limit M ~ beige, with crew or turtle TinV TotS* emtm Hrl Laces 6. Each U neck and contrasting trim- J Vc Me*. .. 1 f r I M/r ming stripes. O/ C Again we g.ve you the 5 ni„- ec PRIKITQ UrILOOLO ■ town’s best values in per- t UfesS rnlll 1 ° Ml |A ft A f\-¥ Hand-made dresses from the Philippines, sect-sitting, beautiful slips, ! A ard wide: _ J JJ / M \j / in sizes Ito 3 vears. White with color in choice of (alifornia top J t mill lengths’! ■! 1 / W I ■ applique, or solid pastels with contrast- and bodice styles. Sizes 36 / > of 25c grade. | 4 A /2 C I SET ■■ SET ing trims. to 44. li SI lard

at 1:30 Saturday in a chartered bus for a trip to A Century- of Progress exhibition at Chicago. The group, which will return Sunday night, will be headed by F. 8. Barnes, Y. M. C. A secretary, and Miss Ruth Martin. Y. W. C. A. secretary.

CLUB DANCE ARRANGED Larry Price and Orchestra Will Play Tonight at K. of C. Hall. James Bettis is chairman of the ! committee making arrangements for i the Merciyv Club dance to be held

tonight at the Knights of Columbus hall. Music will be provided by Larry Price and his orchestra. In addition to Bettis, members of the arrangements committee are Ralph Scheidegger, William Regan and Edward Oiler.

PAGE 11

ACID-KNOX INSTANT RF.LIKF From 1 NHH.F.sTION jm GASTRITIS XI * M SOI R STOMACH C GLARANTF.F.D * ON SAI F. AT AM, HAAG IRfG STORKS