Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 118, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1933 — Page 10

PAGE 10

PRIVILEGES OF T EXTENDED TD AID DRIVE Crusade for Health and Happiness to Be Conducted. Plans for the Health and Happiness crusade to be conducted by the Y. M. C. A. were completed today, according to Clayton O. Mors;, chairman of the membership committee. Social privileges including game rooms, family features, forum and association membership courtesies throughout the world may be gained without the cast of physical facilities. according to Mr. Mogg. Special consideration will be given to high school and college students providing not only social privileges, but also full use of the three gymnasium floors and swimming pool • daily. Business Men's Club membership, which include steam baths and the use of a locker room, will be offered at special rates during the crusade. The Father and Son membership, first offered last year, again will be feature. Many activities have been arranged in which both participate together. Business concerns, fraternal and church groups will receive special discounts during the crusade and special team privileges will be given in the physical department. MINTON TO GIVE TALK Public Counselor to Address Federation of Civic Clubs. Indianapolis Federation of Community Civic Clubs will meet at 8 Friday at the Washington to hear Sherman Minton, public counselor of the public service commission, speak on “The Problem of Regulation and the Prospect of Succeeding in Regulating Public Utilities.” j SINGERS ON PROGRAM Quartet of Negroes to Feature Contractor’s Dinner. A quartet of Negro spiritual singers will feature tne dinner meeting of the Building Contractor's Association at the Athenaeum tonight.

IT TAKES HEALTHY NERVESTO BE A STEEPLEJACK |sjk 1 i /# , ~J| ? fp 4 IBmh—- ' 'fiF. 1 WWBMBmx. JByRT # v v Jo* *** .. mi!". * £ r? “ Mr •■mbMa i *• 't Ik y • ffii a -m? p> * ———^——— * vss ' jaHKM|yw :<g& : ; as¥? : :4y-iv;% |jj| HIGH UP. SEVENTY STORIES above the street, swinging JPIIII K I from i ■' >or nor. whore the slightest slip means f* *f '^f|^HnHK§B^^p>'< BR< SO" tin he.,fit - hore.it ever, nerves must be healthy. if - f ??9H 1 wren to lames |. P\er. famous steeple task shown in . j| /fc'T^Sßft affl&f \mm WB those t a picture*." Worry ? Not me. Os course I'm a Mb H |K smoker —and I smoke a lot. But I smoke Camels and |M jL •*■■ cs arc OK.” agree m> { ji / |W4| HOW ARE YOUR NERVES? Does it m a upset you to see someone else * / /f ff '~ :> .. ’Oml in a dangerous position ? Just <• Bt MfM W/Mr *r Mam? '*W • ' put yourself in that same place W \ —* ..-£& \ —and then consider your nerves. ■ tt"£ lor a* M s j/' J| skMi ..tv SHW. But remember, nft matter how V J rtf*} /|/|/f * .jf*"***? if M p\. 1 , 1 /t your nerves. Milder? Os course. ‘ Taste better? Certainly. \ LSWjj^ Not many of us have the iron nerves necessary to be \ 'JBf Jbs*^^WsH a New York steeplejack. But we can all take a tip ' „ from these dare-devils whose very lives depend on " healthy nerves. \ ’\A ft As James J. Dwyer tells it: “I’ve been climbing vi**y. f for years and smoking cigarettes even longer. I picked f / Ak Camels because they’re milder. And when I say milder ITMS MORE FUN E a **^' % £}*? I mean that no matter how many I smoke they never y q get on my nerves. What do I think about up there in /W the air? Not much of anything. Uorry? Not me, I MORE EXPENSI fi " .WJ^Ljsf smoke Camels—and my nerves are OK.’ * tb ' th sh B * tainly make a difference. In taste. In mildness. And popular brand. I they never get on your nerves. ig-f CAMEL’S COSTLIER TOBACCOS coprruht. 1933. 1.1 *I , J J •MM 3B f J || III'I 'I H ' I*l I'SH . I I'i 3 I*l /1 jIJ * fl| W * R J Btynclds Tobacco Compinj

GUEST SINGER

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Miss Esiher LefT. above, vocalist, will be guest artist on the Crazy Crystal program at 6:45 tonight over WFBM. Her piano accompanist will be Mrs. Jeanette Hurwitz, who is featuring “Adele,” written by Mrs. Hurwitz.

LUTHERANS IN PARLEY HERE Opening Session Will Be Addressed by St. Paul Charities Leader. Opening session of the national convention of the Associated Lutheran Charities at the Lincoln today was to tx> acoressecr t>y the Rev. Edgar F. Witte of St. Paul. Minn., who will speak on “The Gospel of Jesus Christ and Its Social Implications.” The Rev. Enno Duemling. Milwaukee. president of. the association, will preside. Other speakers include the Rev. Martin Ilse, Cleveland. and the Rev. Richard Caemerer, St. Louis, Mo. Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan will welcome the convention on behalf of the city and Carl F. Brandt of Indianapolis, chairman of the local committee on arrangements, will speak on behalf of social workers and Lutherans of Indiana.

HUNDREDS WAIT IN RAIN SEEKING FORESTRY JOBS Applications Being Received to Fill Quota of 225 for County. Several hundred enthusiastic young men crowded about headquarters ol the emergency work committee at 312 North Meridian street today to be enrolled in the civilian conservation corps for the second six months’ period of work in forests and parks. Up to noon today about 100 applications had been filed with the committee, while several hundred more men waited outside in the rain in an effort to be enrolled. George E. Gill, manager of the emergency work committee, announced that the offices would be kept open all week to accommodate applicants. Although the quota for Marion county is only 225 men. Gill said that about 500 men would be enrolled. The social service committee of the Indianapolis public schools will investigate the cases of the men to see if their families are in sufficient need for the boys to seek work in the reforestation camps. Gill said that, although the number of applicants this week is not equal to that of six months ago, the quality of men applying for the jobs is greatly improved. The applicants this morning were superior in education and physical condition to those men that applied in March, according to Gill. PILOTS’ WAR LOOMING Aviators Express Dissatisfaction Over New Wage Scale. By Timet Special CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—Operators of the country’s five major airlines announced today a salary scale for their pilots w'hich will be put into effect Oct. 1. Representatives of the pilots immediately expressed dissatisfaction with tne scale and the possibility of further disagreement appeared imminent.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

N. M. GOVERNOR DIES

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Governor Seligman By United Brest ALBUQUERQUE, N. M„ Sept. 26.—A short time after completing an address at a meeting of New Mexico bankers here Monday, Governor Arthur Seligman of New Mexico, died suddenly. The 60-year-old Democratic Governor appeared in good health after motoring from Santa Fe prior to the address. He was stricken with an attack of angina pectoris while listening to another speech. He w-ill be succeeded by A. W. Hockenhull, Lieutenant-Governor. BE STUDIED Lincoln Trail Committee Will Meet With Highway Commission. Members of the Lincoln Trail committee from Perry and Knox counties will meet with the state highway commission at 2 p. m. Wednesday to discuss plans for the trail through Indiana. E. D. Jones and Chris Zoercher made arrangements for the meeting. It will be one of a series on road locations to be held throughout the day. according to Chairman James D. Adams. Arrest Negroes in Stolen Auto ’ Arrested in an automobile reported stolen by the owner, Louis Traugott, 311 West Washington street, two Negroes were held by police todayon vagrancy charges. They gave their names as McKinley Mayweathers, 17, of 721 West Vermont street, and Charles Monday, 27, Earlington, Ky.

HARVEY BAILEY TO TESTIFY IN KIDNAPING GASE Gangster’s Testimony to Be Climax of Defense at Trial. By United Brett w ’ OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla., Sept. 26.—Harvey Bailey's own story will be the next sensation in the spectacular Urschel kidnaping trial. It may be told today'. The gangster’s testimony will climax the defense laid for “the most dangerous criminal in the country today.” by R. G. 'Boss) Shannon. Texas farmer. Shannon blamed the crime entirely on Albert L. Bates, blond Den- j ver gangster, and George (Machine ! Gun) Kelly, whose death threats to trial principals inspired a SIO,OOO “dead or alive” reward on his head. Charles F. Urschel, oil millionaire for whose release his family paid $200,000 in marked S2O bills, spent nine blindfolded days at the Shannon farm. The lanky, drawling Texan testified that only Bates. Kelly and the machine gunners rec-naired wife, Katharine, were guilty in the extortion abduction. Katharine is Mrs. Shannon's daughter. Death threats from Kelly and Bates forced Shannon, his wife Ora and their son Armon to guard the kidnap victim in their home, he testified. He exonerated Bailey,' killer and desperado blamed with crimes from bank robbery to the Kansas City Union station massacre of five men. “To the best of my knowledge, he had nothing to do with it,” Shannon answered a question of James Math- j ers, Bailey’s attorney. APPROVE RELIEF BONDS State Tax Board Announces Issue Amounting to SII,OOO. Marion county poor relief bonds amounting to SII,OOO have been authorized for issuance by the state tax board, it was announced today.

Undie; ICcI Bar—Limit 2nd floor. mKASk I Irregular garment. Electric AM B Women's 39c Cotton gfe LIGHT BULBS VI cl UNION SUITS Tl Fcl Inside froslpd. 25. 40 and 50-alt. B Limit—Second Floor. Each B B 2nd Floor. Suit |§fpS Fifth Avenue MM H ■ Boys' and Girls' E Sewing Thread /■ o WCI Full Length HOSE Ocl Black and white in Nos. # U © H H 40, 50 and 60. Limit— W B R'a<k and tan in sizes sto O', only, Main Floor | B Main Floor PAIR Women’s Fur-Trimmed fJT7r77TffTW7J7TFTWWTW7IF^ $7.95 WINTER COATS Wf(f I j i'l /rTHTTiTHIx ■ - fffl /V 2ND FLOOR SPECIALS "s~ MM • lOC TOMATO JUICE these coafs to No. I ran. Full 10 ounces. Wednisilnv ©nlv. ran.# B Lighthouse Cleanser iCans^C versary values. B 1 ,0 "- Well fnown 5o scouring cleanser x/" r _■ 10c TOILET TISSUE Women’s Smart New $2.95 . u,rs : ” FALL DRESSES Fit-right jar rings**, * * For ra nninf. On sale Wednesday only. JL MC lUI • Travel MM jA Package of Tweeds BBW- 29c WATER PITCHERS f A e | Flat Crepes • White crystal glass. Extra large. Weil. only., %/r WW • Plaids and km 1 BOYS’ 69c SHIRTS A&A nflß, Crepes Broadcloth shirts in sizes 8 to It Wpr ■|l' ■ .New r.u II f BOYS'UNION SUITS Styles ■ Winter weight. I.ong sleeves anil long legs. Size. Ta T? ” •s' |A t 44 **° ,fi - ~n sale, Wednesday only fflmwm .on sale ■ see Boys’ All-Wool KNICKERS Wednesday H floor Fully lined, knit bottoms. Sizes Kto IS. Pair... £Wm - BOYS' 89c OVERALLS hOc sl, $1.29 New Fall Hats Heavy blue denim. Sizes 6 to 16 Sailors, Turbans, Brims, Berets BOYS’ 79c PLAY SUITS Hickory striped, chambray and blue denim. wS^^W^ 0 w Felt and satins ■ Sizes 3 to 8. On sale, Wednesday only .... m ||. i„.van,,,. f Kk BOYS' 98c WASH SUITS 44. of navy, brown, Bl ~ STwhvl* , t . . IV ly Fast color 1 omhination **birt and pants. Sizes ISM* " in ' , b,ark - B ■fi r infants’ rubber sheets m selert ion IH Vie talne. Size 2J\:<6. I'ink and white M **-<*** J vou ll Unit tinns. On sale. Wednesday only . . I.ai h • W K flft I MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS head - i OC curtain rods aif)r f r Second Floor Heavy paneled brass. Extends In 50 ' Mt —_—___inches. On sale, Wednesday only m Cotton REMNANTS * c carpet tacks | e A Nos. S. 8 end 10. On sale Wednesday onlv Box JL 36 Inches Wide Os BIG BOYS' GYM SHOES A&c k • Printed Percales B | Brown and sun tan. Siz.es 2% to 6 I’alr 4 W I Printed Voiles Ls. 2-LB. COTTON BATTS 111 lit • i 6, rtr s M* 5C Cannon Wash Cloth A . t $&&&' Curtain Goods B SiJ , p double thread with BL'Ot JL^r^ •Muslin, I to 5-Yd. I colored plaids. Wednesday only I WMr Lengths, Yard vj YARD GOODS SPECIALS AMi -I W UNBLEACHED MUSLIN f ( Women’s New Fall oe 3 Inches wide. Wednesday only Yard miimrai new ran 19c STEVENS’ TOWELING Kx\Hi O It 1 ft. Tart linen. One to 10-yard lengths. SJr ® S'/' Limit. On sale Wednesday only Yard K V\ Sn C k p "nTVJ™ s .‘:.TjJrai 36-IN. travel prints IC c BWXtocludillg arch Assorted new fall shade, and patterns Yard \ Black and brown kid. fB • 36-IN. BROADCLOTH fA. B\ \\ \Fatent leathers. Also 1 B Isc laine. last colors, Wednesday onlv. Yard I S HiTh I 36-IN. DRESS PRINTS f and Cuban heels. 8 "" '' gl " "- 1 fll.a * VC Pa ' r R HOSIERY SPECIALS Boys' and flirts' 25c INFANTS' HOSE A. SCHOOL OXFORDS White and tan. In sizes 4to OV2. First quality# ®9© I Good sturdy high BOYS’ GOLF HOSE %aA shoes, straps and New fall patterns. First quality. Sizes 6 to 10. oxfords for bar,l 1 ’ 11 r near Patent B.B| U WOMEN’S SPECIALS B ;*; Women’s 19c Rayon HOSE f C* PORTO RICAN GOWNS o%^ " B**^ *” tTT Womoii's liand-embroidered gowns, in [link and Main Floor FLANNELETTE GOWNS mm. Heavy flannelelte. Full eul. double yoke and jW—* MP A VI? AD A6 homsttirhed. On sale. Wednesday only WEiN 9 UAr v AH3 Mriiic currTAT c Regular $2.69 Values Black and tan MEN S KERCHIEFS z f JjSL\ ng wearing Wed'SaV **. 0 Wm* sit a ion er s o o r ies O Td illk MEN’S $1 SWEATERS gZ. Ti rubber or leather i>H|| I Sport coats with •; pockets. oat oxford MlJs, 1 heels. All Sizes UIU color. Irregulars, blzes 36 to 46. Part-wool. Only B See these amaz- irß MEN’S FALL CAPS R in g Anniversary I P \e* novelty pattern* In fall colors. Full lined. (A values tomorrow. Main Non-hreakahle (teaks. Sizes to JTs S PAIR Men s All-Wool Sweaters QZ Slipover RtylPß. N>w weave*. New fall rolori*. Size* 34 to 44. Wednesday only ~ Young Men’s Collegiate Men's 10c Canvas CLOVES Ac Ripplette I Sturdy, hard wearing work gloves. Wed. 0n1y.... I roediieov STACKS MEN’S $1 PAJAMAS . wh# wiPlk Sw Jr ™•• colors in solid colors and fancy broadcloth. ilufrnm a Coat and middle styles. Elastic v*aist pants. /0V I,ne. lustrous W , es A. R. (. I, * >ggsk ZTZZLL . aQ MEN’S SUEDE JACKETS ItUfkle.! 9-hut- A m f.ennine leather suerle. Zipper front and leal her SJM. 4 0 i • a< B.J A collar. Natural suede finish, slightly spotted Also KM t 0" wa,, ‘ bi "" , ’9r W button style. Sizes 36 to 46 “ of green, leather. m 1.l Va'ue. Good quality moleskin I B,partly > RnHEMBBR Main tHilorcd. Also 1 rencli hacks in dark shades. - st, navy nnd Floor Sizes 30 to 12 _ HMa”* IIS j We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities |

-SEPT. 26, 1933