Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 123, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1933 — Page 3

IJT. 2, 1933,

UNERAL RITES ARE ARRANGED FOR VEftN REED City Business Man Drops Dead at Radiator Repair Shop. Funeral services for Vern I. Reed, 47, of 6251 North Delaware street, will be held tomorrow morning, in Shirley Brothers chapel. Burial will j be in Madison. Mr. Reed, who had been ill sor 1 some time, dropped dead late Saturday afternoon in the office of the Rced-Mueller Radiator Repair shop, of which he was the manager. He was bom in Illinois, but had lived in Indianapolis twenty-six years. Surviving him are the widow. Mrs. Fay Reed; his mother, Mrs. Nancy Jane Reed, of Dana; a son. Merritt! Vern Reed, and a daughter, Jane Fay Reed. City Men Drowned Two Indianapolis men, Harry Spall, 35, of 12 North Arsenal avenue, and George Posey, 22, of 1536 South Harding street, were drowned yesterday in the Ohio river, at Madison. They were on a fishing trip and lost their lives when the motorboat In which they were riding was capsized by the wash from a river steamer. Bodies of the men had not been recovered this morning. Retired Teacher Dies Funeral services for Miss Anna J. Griffith, retired teacher in Indianapolis public schools, will be held at 3:30 tomorrow in the Flanner and Buchanan funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Miss Griffith, who died Sunday at her home, 2722 Carrollton avenue, had been an invalid for four years, and had been seriously ill four weeks. She was born in Loudoun county, Virginia, and had lived in Indianapolis since 1885. She taught in various grade schools, and was a teacher of English at the Emmanual Training high school from 1895 to 1928, when she retired. Surviving her are the three sisters, Miss Alice B. Griffith, Miss Martha L. Griffith, and Miss Elizabeth B. Griffith, all of Indianapolis; three nieces, Misses Margaret L. and Alice K. Griffith of the Indianapolis central library, and Mrs. William Fleming Barnes, San Antonio, Tex. A. C. Lee Rites Are Set Last rites for Arthur C. Lee, 52. of 4462 Winthrop avenue, who died yesterday, will be held at the home of Martin A. Collins, 214 East Mechanic street, Shelbyville, Tuesday afternoon, with burial in Shelbyville. Mr. Lee, for many years a blacksmith at the Indiana state fair ground, had been ill several months. Survivors are the widow. Mrs. Mary Lee; two daughters, Mrs. Paul Chapin, Peru, and Mrs. Harry Tucker, Indianapolis; two sons, Denny Lee and Charles Lee, Indianapolis; his mother, Mrs. Mary R. Lee, and a brother, Harry Lee, Shelbyville. Mrs. Ida May Lane Dies Mrs. Ida May Lane, 74, died Sunday at her home, 1031 East Morgan drive. Funeral services will be held at 2 tomorrow in the Harry Moore funeral home, wuth burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Lane was a member of Brookside United Brethren church. She is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Olive Goss, and Mrs. Homer O'Neal, and a son, Harry S. Lane. Eden Rites Tuesday The funerai of Charlton Eden, 62, of 103 South Kitley avenue, will be held at 2 tomorrow in the Flanner & Buchanan funeral home, with burial in Crown Hill cemeteiy. Mr. Eden died yesterday in his home. He is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Frank Pegges and Mrs. Georgia Smith, Indianapolis; Mrs. Sally Sala of New Albany and Mrs. Agnes Dicks, Oakland, Cal., and two brothers, L. V. Eden, Indianapolis, and Albert Eden, Oakland, Cal. Civil War Veteran Dies Funeral services for William S. Frohlinger, 85, of 1139 North Oakland avenue, who died yesterday, will be held at 9 tomorrow morning in the home, and at 10 in St. Philip Neri church. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Frohliger served two years in the Civil war, and three years in the regular army after the war. He had lived in Indianapolis since 1872, during which time he served as sec-retary-treasurer of Boilermakers Union No. 10 for a number of years. He was a member of the Grand Army of the Republic, George H. Thomas post; the Holy Name society and St. Philip Neri Catholic church. Survivors are five children, William, Joseph and Miss Lillie Frohliger. Mrs. J. Henry Fisse and Mrs. Bertha Lovell. Johin J. Draher Is Dead Last rites for John Joseph Draher, 48, of 622 East Sixteenth street, will be held att he Flanner & Buchanan funeral home at 10:30 Wednesday. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Draher died yesterday in the Methodist hospital. He was an employe in the car repair department of the B. & O. shops. • Surviving him are the widow and a son, James Wells Draher; three sisters, Mrs. George Keal. Connersville; Mrs. Ella Somonton, Louisrille, and Mrs. Lon Warner, Bradrrrd, 0.. and two brothers. Charles Draher. Columbus, 0., and eorge R. Draher, Bradford. Dies In Wisconsin City Indianapolis friends have been lived of the death of Byron H. isenheimer, vice-president of the ewaskun bank. Kewaskun, Wis. ath came as the result of a long "less. Two years ago Mr. Rosenimer married Miss Genevieve >yse, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. Royse, 28 South Hawthorn lane. Kite* to Be in Wisconsin rhe body of Mrs. Mary Ann Salert, 79, of 1544 College avenue, ’. be taken to Oconto Falls. Wis., ere funeral services will be held “sday morning. Mrs. Salchert, > ned been an invalid for several rs, died in the home of her son, man Salchert, Saturday after9n.

Program of Fairness Will Be Given Legion Support at National Parley

43 Departments Aligned in ‘New Deal’ Proposal, Johnson Says. BY LOl IS JOHNSON National Commander of American Legion. Written Especially for NEA Service and The Indianapolis Times. A FOUR-POINT program, of justice to the veteran and fairness to the government, will come before the American Legion’s national convention at Chicago today to Thursday with the indorsement of forty-three department conventions and every prospect of adoption. This program is as follows: 1. That no war veteran disabled in the line of duty shall suffer any reduction of those benefits granted such veterans in the World war veterans’ act, as in effect prior to March 20, 1933. 2. That hospitalization under federal government auspices shall be afforded war veterans not discharged dishonorably, w'ho require hospital treatment and who are not reasonably able to pay for their own treatment. 3. That perpetuation of service connection for all veterans properly granted such connection under laws in existence prior to March 20, 1933, be recommended as an item of legion policy. 4. That benefits provided for dependents of veterans as estab-‘ lished in the World war veterans’ act shall be resumed and maintained as the government’s policy, and that in no event shall widow's and dependent children of deceased war veterans be without government protection. These resolutions reflect reaction of the legion to the policy adopted when the economy act was passed by congress and became effective. pan THIS policy was that the American Legicn turned away from the 1 signpost of selfishness w'hich marked the road to discredit and went straight ahead on the road which led to justice for the war disabled and full public confidence. These resolutions, among the 400 or more which will be considered by the national convention at Chicago, contain the approval of this program by each of the fortythree department conventions so far reporting, with very few variations. The program first was formulated at five area conferences w'hich covered the United States, and in which department officials participated. It then was presented at department conventions and it is safe to assume that approval of the few that have not yet reported will be given. The press generally, as shown by more than 300 editorials from large and small newspapers alike, has given approval to these proposals as the future legislative policy for disabled veterans. The elements of this program have been weighed on the basis of equal justice to truly disabled veterans and the government. At the time the economy act was passed, the legion opposed it. We foresaw' untold suffering to thousands of helpless men. We are not ashamed of that stand. We realized, however, that the majority of the American people were in favor of that action by congress. We recognized the fact that some veterans not entitled to compensation were on the lists. POP WE could have denounced the president and congress for inflicting grave injustices on honestly disabled veterans. We could have thrown every possible obstacle in the path of the government’s efforts to end the depression and to restore prosperity and happiness in our country. In short, like so many of the smaller veterans’ organizations, we

SAFE BLOWERS GET $368 IN TWO JOBS Third Vault Found Empty; Explosives Used. Safe blowers obtained S3OO Saturday night from a safe in an office at 152 North Delaware street, occupied jointly by the Liberal Loan Company and the Miller Security Company. Explosive was placed in a hole drilled directly above the combination lock of the safe. The blast blew the combination out of the door. Loot of $8.07 was obtained from a safe in the office of the Glick Commission Company, 25 South Delaware street. Combination of the safe had been worked and inner compartments battered. An empty safe was found by burglars in the commission store of Albert Toledo. 39 South Delaware street. Combination was battered from the safe. M'NUTT MAKES PLEA Governor Asks Co-Operation In Payment of Income Tax. Co-operation of all taxpayers in payment of the current quarterly installment of the state gross income and sales tax was asked by Governor Paul V. McNutt today. Payment is due now and may be made up to Oct. 15. Pointing out that the state has promised at least $3,800,000,000 to the public schools by Jan. 1, 1934, the Governor declared that this sum already has been deducted from local budgets and the tax rate lowered. It must be paid, he said. LEAGUE DIRECTOR HERE Repeal Society Enlists Members in Active Local Drive. Robert S. Patterson, general membership director of National Constitutional Liberty League of America, was in Indianapolis today renewing memberships in the league. Despite the marked progress toward repeal, Mr. Patterson pointed out that the league will function actively until all the necessary states have voted to reject the eighteenth ame_£ment.

L . i ~ —•Jt4r4L- 3r^< .y -Pj. ..IREPAL rulings

The new four-point program of the American Legion.

could have cut off the disabled veteran’s nose in a vain attempt to spite the President’s face. If we had followed that road, we would, for the first time in the history of the American Legion, have been of dis-service to country and veteran alike. Thank God, we did not follow that road! Instead, we called on members of. each of our 10,760 posts to stand patriotically by the government in its hour of crisis. At the same time we asserted our right and our duty to expect the President to be fair and just in the regulations he was authorized to issue to replace the discarded World war veterans’ act. We expressed our faith that he would show compassion and mercy to al honestly disabled veterans—the men who suffered handicaps for life while defending their country. PUP IT is with confidence, therefore, that the legion faces the future without apology. It is in better position to obtain the sympathy, compassion, and exact justice which the Legion requested of the government when the ecnomy act became law. It is well to recall that a measure of this justice and compassion was extended by restoration of $96,000,000 in benefits when facts were presented to the President by the legion after the first regulations were issued. THERE is much to be done before complete justice can be aaccomplished. In its present position, the legion, through its loyalty and sincere desire to deal fairly with the government in its attempts to obtain proper care for actual war sufferers, will have the support of the right-thinking American citizen. The legion has won for itself the friendship of the press generally which reflects the attitude of the public in general, and also has enlisted the active support of the American people for the truly deserving veteran. That the battle casualties and the dependents of veterans who are victims of active service truly are deserving can not be questioned POP AT the same time, the faith of the American people in the legion, because of its loyal support to the government in time of emergency, will be helpful in obtaining sympathetic treatment for all disabled veterans, who have a

State Restaurant Group to Discuss Ad Campaign

Association Heads* to Hear Fry at Conference; Adopt Emblem. Proposal for a state-wide newspaper advertising campaign for restaurants will be discussed at a meeting of vice-presidents of the Indiana State Restaurant Association Wednesday at the Severin, it was announced today by W. O. Wheeler, association president. Speakers will be Paul Fry, state excise director; J. F. O’Mahoney, a vice-president, and Albert Stump, association attorney. Mr. Wheeler also announced that an enablem has been adopted for display in restaurants whose operators are association members. Units of the organization have been organized in ninety-seven Indiana cities and towns, he said, and new ones are being formed this week in Spencer, Sullivan, Bloomfield, Bedford, Brownstown and Salem. Organization work is under direction of W. S. Akin, executive secretary, and Harry Coyle, field representative. Publication of a monthly trade magazine, the Indiana State Restaurant News, will be started Oct. 27 under the supervision of Mr. Akin. YORK FLAYS LIQUOR INDUSTRY OF NATION ‘Putting Itself Out of Business,’ Asserts Anti-Saloon Chief. By United Press HARTFORD CITY. Ind., Oct. 2. A scathing denunciation of the liquor industry was made by L. E. York, superintendent of the Indiana Anti-Saloon League, in an address here yesterday. York said that the liquor industry could be depended upon to perform 50 per cent of the work of putting itself out of business, and that patriotic citizens would do the rest. * Saloons now are operating under various names,” he declared. ’All smell like saloons, however, and their products are the same,” he said. York urged co-operation with the state board of education in promoting its new temperance program.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Louis M. Johnson right to expect it because of their honorable war service. Before complete justice can be accorded the disabled, our country first must emerge from economic chaos, as it is doing under the national recovery administration. To help the disabled we first must help America. Their interests are bound inseparably. Consistent with our pledge to the government, and with our service in 1917 and 1918, the whole force of the legion is engaged in this battle for national recovery, which we can and must win. The American Legion is 100 per cent enlisted. We must not approach another winter with millions of weary men tramping our streets and millions of starving women and children waiting in vain. We have put our shoulder to the wheel. We shall continue to make the sacrifices that; are asked of us for the common good and get this country we all love back on a solid highway of reasonable prosperity for all.

ROYAL SCOT, CRACK TRAIN, TOVISIT CITY London Express Will Start 8,562-Mile Tour. The Royal Scot, crack express of the London, Midland & Scottish railway, now at A Centry of Progress in Chicago, will be exhibited in Indianapolis Oct. 12 on a tour ot forty cities, it was announced yesterday by J. C. Millspaugh, division passenger agent of the Pennsylvania railroad. Arriving in Indianapolis on the Pennsylvania railroad from Terre Haute at 1:10 p. m., It will be on display at the Union station free to the public from 1:30 to 9:30 p. m. Departure will be at 10 p. m. on the Pennsylvania for Louisville. Distance to be traveled on the post-exposition tour is 8,562 miles. Before going to Chicago, the famed British train visited a number of eastern cities. URGES SEPARATE CODE FOR X-RAY PHYSICIAN-S Doctor Sees Need for Setting Up Standard for Profession. D,y Science Service CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—A code, professional rather than economic, is being urged for radiology, that branch of medicine which uses Xrays and radium for treating disease. At the sessions here of the American Congress of Radiology, the president of that body, Dr. Henry K. Pancoast of Philadelphia, said that radiology should be recognized as strictly a medical practice limited to physicians, and that a qualification board should be appointed to pass on the approval of radiologists as specialists. This is in line with action being taken by other special branches of medicine. In addition, he believes, medical students and internes should be taught the true meaning and scope of scientific medical radiology. i

ASKS U. S. AID FOR RELIEF IN FLOODED AREA Mrs. Jenckes Appeals to lekes for Federal Appropriation. An appeal for aid on behalf of residents in the flooded areas of the Wabash and White rivers has been made to Harold L. Ickes, fed- j eral public works administrator, by ; Mrs. Virginia Ellis Jenckes, Sixth district representative. In her appeal, Mrs. Jenckes sub-, mitted letters and other evidence! from the citizens in the flooded areas. “Congress has provided the money for flood control,'' Mrs. Jenckes declared. “The President has been given authority by congress to grant it, and complete information has been placed in his hands and in those of the administrator of public works. “Entitled to Protection” “The people in the flooded districts of the Wabash and White rivers are entitled to this protection and I urge them to continue to express their interest by demanding the protection that congress intended them to have.” In her petition Mrs. Jenckes said: “On July 17, 1933, the citizens of the 33,000 square miles which comprise the drainage area of the Wabash and White rivers presented a petition to the President of the United States which I personally delivered at the White House. I understand it has been referred to Mr. Ickes. Project Is Indorsed “The United States army engineers on Feb. 17, 1933, made a report to the congress of the United States including an item of $lB,000,000 for “the enlargement of existing levees and drainage systems, construction of new levees and bridge alterations.” “The project is non-political. It has been indorsed by all of the senators both Republican and Democratic in the state of Indiana and the legislature and Governor of Indiana.” “The chief of army engineers has reported that the citizens of the flooded areas of the Wabash and White rivers have suffered a minimum loss of $2,000,000 a year for approximately the last ten years and also a loss of life. “The total elimination of $2,000,000 a year from the circulation in this area has been a large factor in impoverishing the citizens of this district.” ‘Y’ CRUSADE TO OPEN Health, Happiness Drive Launching Scheduled for Tonight. The Health and Happiness Crusade conducted by the Young Men’s Christian Association Oct. 2-11, will be opened officially tonight by a dinner at the Central Y. M. C. A. building. Fermor S. Cannon will preside. Speakers will include C. J. Lynn, chairman of the Founders’ committee; Harry W. White, general secretary of the association, and George Van Dyke, division •■leader. Instructions concerning the Crusade will be given to the 200 workers. WOMAN HANGS SELF Mrs. Martha Law, 70, Ends Life; Despondent for Year. Mrs. Martha Law, 70, committed suicide Saturday night by hanging at 2007 East Maryland street, where she hved with a son, Earl Statesman. The son told police his mother had been despondent for a year, but had not threatened suicide. She was alone in the home when the act was committed. Investigation was made by Dr. W. E. ArbUckle, coroner.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Harry A. Barton. 3269 McPherson street, Chevrolet sedan. 33-621, from garage in rear of 3269 McPherson street. Clarence Deubner. 2107 Central avenue. Ford touring, 33-211. from rront yard of 2107 Central avenue. Theodore Die, Kokomo. Ind., Plymouth coupt. 568-446, from Kokomo, Ind. Dr. Everett Padgett. 3648 North Delaware street. Pontiac coupe, 101-172, from driveway at 3648 North Delaware street. Fern Stonebraker. 767 North Belle Vieu. Chandler sedan, 59-876, from in front of 767 North Belle Vieu. Leo Burnett, Glencoe, 111.. Nash sedan, from garage in rear of 4644 Central avenue. Gertrude Garrett. 1402 North West street, Ford coupe. 59-998, from in front of 1402 North West street. The Rev. Allison Wrentmore. 227 South Ritter avenue. Oakland sedan. 20-588, from Minnesota and Quill streets. Harry R. Reed, 321 East Minnesota street, Chevrolet coach, from Twelfth and Delaware streets. Samuel Kipp. 816 South Capitol avenue, Chevrolet sedan, from Market and Delaware streets. Thomas Reed. 407 East Market street. Ford coupe, 116-520, from the South Side market. Commercial Credit Company, 126 West Ohio street. Ford coach, from storeroom at 126 West Ohio street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles • recovered by police belong to: Mrs. F. R. McClain, Danville, Ind., Buick coach, found at Eleventh and Pennsylvania streets. Howard jackson, 5562 Central avenue, Chrysler coupe found at Bundv place and Sixteenth street. Harry Edmonson, R. R. 17. Box 270, Nash sedan, found at Twenty-eighth and Pennsylvania streets. Equitable Securities Company, 219 East Ohio street. Ford coupe, found at 352 West Eleventh street. Lenota Jett. 903 West Thirty-first street, Chevrolet coach, found at Nineteenth street and Arsenal avenue. Commercial Credit Company, 126 West Ohio street, Reo sedan, found on Shelbyville , road, southeast of city limits; wrecled Clifford Bryant, Plainfield, Ind.. Buick coach, from in front of 1713 Broadway.

$1 PAYS FOR $3,000 LIFE PROTECTION Even If You Are Past 55 _______ The National Security Assn.. 204 S. Hamilton Dr.. Dept. E-lb. Beverly Hills. Calif., is offering to men, women and children, between the ages of 10 and 75, anew Life Protection Membership Certificate without medical examination for sl, which pays SI,OOO for death from anv cause; 52.000 to $3,000 for accidental death. SEND NO MONEY. .Tust your name, age, name of beneficiary, and a Life Certificate, fully made out in your name, will be sent to you for 10 Days' Free Inspection, NO AGENT WILL CALL. If you decide to keep it, send only $1 to put your protection in force for about 45 days— then about 3c a day. If not, you owe nothing. OFFER ‘LIMITED. S* write today.—Advertisemeafc,

Freedom of State Press Endangered, Says Editor

Blame for Tendency Put on Administration by Ft. Wayne Chief. Tendency to curb freedom of the press is prevailing in Indiana under the present state administration, which trends toward dictatorship, members of the executive committee of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association have been advised. The assertion came in a letter from F. A. Miller, president and editor of the South Bend Tribune, which was read at a luncheon meeting of the committee at the Columbia Club yesterday. “Indiana should have a law that would make it impossible for a court of law to compel a newspaper representative to divulge the source of information,” the Miller letter set out. “A tendency to curb the freedom of the press is prevailing.” Pointing out that the 1933 legislature surrendered to domination of Governor Paul V. McNutt, Mr. Miller charged that “some of the worst laws in Indiana’s history” were passed. He urged election of legislators who would repeal them. “Taxpayers are being treated in a dictatorial manner and those drunk with power are leading our great state no one knows where,” Mr. Miller wrote. “This tendency towards dictatorship in Indiana and in the nation appears to be strong. “While it is doubtful if it could ever be brought about, the surest way to combat it is by attacks in the press.’”

Coined Alarm Clatter of Gold Pieces Brings Police. BAG of gold coin dropped today in the American National bank, Pennsylvania and Market streets, set off a burglar alarm. Police were notified at once to avoid making a run, but nevertheless officers went to the bank, remarking: “We’ll take no chances of a bandit telephoning us to ‘Never mind.’ ” Another false burglar alarm was sounded at the Western Union telegraph office, 31 South Delaware street, which also brought a squad of police.

CAMP JR. WED TO CITYWOMAN Son of Sportsman Takes Mrs. G. L. Smith as Bride. Waler Camp Jr., son of the late football expert and ex-husband of the aviatrix, Ruth Elder, was married in New York to Mrs. Gladys Lindsay Smith, Indianapolis, according to word received here today. Mrs. Smith, who lived at 3536 North Meridian street, was the widow of Robert F. Smith, general manager of the American Legion Publishing Company. Mr. Smith was killed in July, 1932, by a falling rock at Estes Park, Colo. The son of the famous football coach and Mrs. Smith met this summer while on a cruise in the North sea. Mr. Camp was divorced a year ago by Ruth Elder “in Reno, Nev. Mrs. Smith is the daughter of David A. Lindsay, Indianapolis, and formerly was Miss Gladys Lindsay of Kokomo. She is member of the St. Margaret’s hospital guild. ‘Y’ INSTRUCTOR NAMED Fredrick Ray Again Will Conduct Class in Drafting. Hendrick Ray, mechanical engineer of the Insley Manufacturing Company, again has been selected to conduct courses in mechanical and architectural drafting in connection with the Y. M. C. A. night schools. The course, which opens Tuesday, at 7:30, will cover a period of thirtytwo weeks, meeting every Tuesday and Thursday nights. Mr. Ray, Rose Poly graduate, has had many years experience in the field of mechanical drafting.

p "S.‘° $27.50 Complete With Tubes Never before such a radio value! A genuine PHILCO with unexcelled tone and surprising distance. Automatic Volume Control, Electro-Dy-namic Speaker, Tone Control and other big features! Supply limited—come in now! Other 1934 Philcos, S2O Up Monthly Payments Arranged Open Saturday to 9 P. M. KEMPLER RADIO CO. RI. 3235 36 Virginia Ave.

S7,OOO,OOO—ALL HIS

Mothers in eastern society circles have designing lorgnettes fixed on Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, Jr. (above). He became the matrimonial “catch of the season" when, just the other day he simultaneously attained the age of 21 and a $7,000,000 inheritance. His father, of the famed New York family of Vanderbilts, was drowned when the Lusitania sank.

JOB AID PLANS ARELAID HERE Directors From 48 States Meet Here; Discuss Projects. By Jan. 1 hundreds of thousands of men will be lining up at 1,500 reemployment offices in the fortyeight states. Directors of the offices in each of the individual states closed a session yesterday in the Claypool under the direction of W. Frank Persons, director of the United States Employment Service and head of the National Re-Employment Service. Person declared today that employment agencies, temporary or permanent, would be functioning in 1,500 counties in the United States by Jan. 1 to handle the employment of men on public roads projects. The huge re-employment program will be extended to include the nation’s $3,000,000,000 public works program as projects under it are ready for construction. The forty-eight directors who met here discussed problems confronting the national employment agency and reported great interest on the part of the unemployed as well as employers in the individual states. Eugene Foster is director of the Indiana re-employment service. Lions’ Club to Hear Attorney Lloyd D. Claycombe, attorney, will be the speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Lions’ Club in the Washington hotel at 12:15 Wednesday.

S i'S. WE MUST VACATE! HI, 500 PAIRS MS MM MEN’S WORK W W \ SOCKS CTfec II M Slightly irrrt. ° gs ■ Main Floor FAIR m I ihirts O 1 C I 9 Shorts | A Main Floor EACH W /■final clean IP A— M IoRES? SHIRTS 9 7cl Wm Values to sl. Brok- Mm | M jgtn sizes. Neckbands Jfbovs and girls” A m M ■ RIBBED ■ 1 iM 1 UNION SUITS ■ Sizes 6to 14 ■ m Second Floor M T.EN i =1 I IS H I APRONS For nurses and A A hTh Cft K •* rkO. ; -j. Jk U beauty operators. \JM ■ * 1 Main Floor T |B •kiy,Tn Bl 1 LOT LADIES' Alt £ I ** _ W I*** W PULLOVER ■■ gg § yj’g A, A Sweaters JJyJcIII I* g J HbO LADIES' WASH a A K W Sfc* T*' flfL I FROCKS CQ.I s*** 6 - I|L| 11 RLRE F wool in a TfV 8^ C \ SHAWLa^vaL 50 hHclil * For Cribs and W w J II a Knickers CC,I Mjust arrived, f E W , w c.n. QQCf 6CO NEW LADIES’ Second Floor. Jp 1 PURSES I PPER SUITS 70 r l| U skirt. Beret. larket. M (|US Regular Sl.aO Sellers. ■ sizes. to 12. | m Second Floor > ___U M imSh, m A ft ff :1 DOi IshThts4Biousts42*l ® W W JBROTHER and j 4 jql - --- (SISTER SUITS’*’ I 2-LZf ■Rer. ■ M

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W. C. NUSBAUM, TAX EXPERT IN CITYJS DEAD Attorney Victim of Foot Infection; Funeral Is Tomorrow. Funeral sendees will be held at 11 tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary for Willis C. Nusbaum, 59, attorney and tax expert, who died yesterday at his home, 5427 College avenue. Burial will ba in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Nusbaum had been ill since last Monday from blood poisoning which followed a foot infection. A member of the bar since 1897, when he began practice in Elkhart county, Mr. Nusbaum came to Indianapolis in 1907. He was recognized as an authority on tax legislation and in 1919 was appointed special counsel for the state tax board by former Governor James P. Goodrich. After resigning that position, he became special counsel for the Indiana Taxpayers' Association. Three years ago he resumed private practice, and at the time of his death, was a law partner of Schuyler C. Mowrer, with offices at 1307 Fletcher Trust building. • Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Maude C. Nusbaum, three sons, John C.. Frank B. and Rollin W., all of Indianapolis; two brothers, Otis Nusbaum of Ft. Wayne and Winfield S. Nusbaum of Monticello; and two sisters, Mrs. John Chalmers of Dubuque, la., and Mrs. Frank Eash of Desplaines, 111. WINDOW SMASHED BY THUGS: GET S4B LOOT Damage to Store Exceeds Value of Merchandise Stolen. Window smashing burglars obtained loot worth S4B from two stores during the week-end. Damage exceeded loot at the Hume clothing store, 3429 East Tenth street. A $45 window was smashed and articles valued at $35 stolen. Clothing valued at sl3 was taken from a store at 1149 East Tenth street, operated by Mrs. C. L. Barker. A brick was thrown through a window. MAYOR TO TAKE FLIGHT City Officials to View New Mexico Police Radio Opening; Go by Air. A party of city officials, headed by Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, will go to Albuquerque, N. M„ Thursday by plane to attend opening of that city’s police radio sjAstem, copied after the Indianapolis system. Accompanying the mayor will bo Police Chief Mike Morrissey, Frank C. Dailey, safety board member; his son, Joseph Dailey, member of the mayor’s advisory committee, and Robert L. Batts, Indianapolis police radio director.

Help Kidneys • If poorly functioning Kidneya an® Bladder make you Buffer from Getting Up Nights. Nervousness. Rheumatic 9 Itching, or Acidity try the guaranteed Doctors PrescriptionCyßtex(Sisß-tex) —Must fix you up or money back, 0n1y76/ fttdruggists*