Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 144, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1933 — Page 4

PAGE 4

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL SALE 215 NEWEST I BUSINESSWOMEN, Jp housewives - Bj mgTWjm 9 If you planned to pay $25 to $35 for your new coat it won’t H 9 VraH' benecessary.These coats fia'de, the style and quality you would expect in a more expensive garment. i • Your winter coat Is here, trimmed with these rich furs: ' Caracul, Marminlc, Marten, Manchurian Wolf and French Beaver. We have lovely woolens in 'the popular novelty weaves,•in the new Fall colors. Whether you're 14 to 20 or 38 tp 46 • A nominal deposit will hold your coat until you need it. - - 1 .-'ll ■'.■■■■■■■ AN ADDITIONAL SPECIAL PURCHASE AND SALE OF S5 NEW WINTER DRESSES THE KIND OF \ DRESSES YOU B MIGHT EXDECT TO SEE AT $lO AND $12.95 LATER, WITH PRICES Misses’ Sizes ..14 to 20 Women’s Sizes 36 to 40 L a rge Women. .42 to 48 gdpH For For Business Wear Street Tailored Failles Wear mMmmm Smart Ca \ ltons Heavy .> . ('ln fverv popular L n' ,vt ££ fau color. crepes For sport and trimmed \T\ I school wear. Tail- . . \\ V I ored wool for day- Wltn J,9 L time. fine satin. Jr f Jp Friday and Sat. Only muyEwmM:- ; SfadSi/on L_ 45 EAST WASHINGTON ST.

CITY SCHOOLS WILL OBSERVE SPECIAL WEEK , Education to Be Featured With Programs From Nov. 6 to 12. Observance of National Education week will be celebrated in every pubj lie and high school, Nov. 6 to 12, it i was announced today by the school board. A feature of the observance will be ! open houses held at each school, to I which parents and others interested in education will be invited. A widespread activity, involving radio talks, sermons by ministers of prominent churches, and displays of posters in downtown stores, is included in the program. The posters are being prepared by pupils under the direction of Miss Florence Fitch, school art director, and special musical programs will be arranged by Ralph Wright, music director. Governor Paul V. McNutt and members of a speaker’s corps organized under direction of the board, will visit schools for special programs during the week. Co-operation of civic and social clubs and the Federation of ParentTeacher’ Associations will aid in the observance. An edition of Public School News, official school publication, will carry complete details of educational developments, plans and purposes. BUTLER DEAN TO BE LECTURER AT DINNER Northwood Christian Church Group Will Hear Albert E. Bailey. Dean Albert E. Bailey, head of the Butler university extension division, will deliver an illustrated lecture tonight at the fellowship dinner of the Northwood Christian church. Dinner will be served by the church women’s council.

Amazing Values! Impossible to Replace at This Price! New FALL S H°ES s™ Win...’ I ‘s,. <l,l, Win... uedv! Low v„„, Pumm’ -n '*??. ■. , r , ■ " T 1 50 New "zfsr

BMiWM 4 ■K||S ; MMP'"'''' l iP >,,: J§p|r IHH IliL. • ' ■> I s[jmjiiik TEST No 6 118 "gj How many times in the course of a week The more alert you are, the more high* Jfl I do you snap at someone? If you check strung and alive, the greater danger I fr mt \' 512 p q p q very carefully you will probably find that there is of jangled nerves. I *Ojj? rl * >w np u* ** * T ** I it happens more times than you realize. Get your full amount of sleep every 9 For one of the dangers of jangled night. Eat regularly and sensibly. Find I , ; 12 ft U ‘ m nerves is that the victim so seldom time for recreation. And smoke Camels 1 I Jiff ut , a a lf dollar on a sheet of n r knows about his own condition. It not —for Camel’s costlier tobaccos never ., w e'lart aro ° nd Jt - Now place a real anjf£ 0 • raw ', a only hurts others —but Aims?!/as u>eM. get on your nerves. 1 '? 3 " above^hYpofnt— ando I lrc,e * Ho!din £ your pencH I J>& a^ehoW ith any Circl ®^°° e^n^awaro° r dth fc I TLIER EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any other popular brand of cigarettes! stUHt ft”, computet s circles u m io7}f^ mon * j '' "'ll :

THE INDTAEAPOLIS TIMES'

BECOMES BISHOP

Bishop James H. Ryan The Most Reverend James H. Ryan, rector of the Catholic University of America, Washington, D. C., yesterday was consecrated bishop of the titular see of Modra in the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception on the university campus. Bishop Ryan was born in Indianapolis and attended the Brothers school at St. Patrick’s. WALTHER LEAGUE TO ENTERTAIN TONIGHT Fellowship Party Is Arranged by St. Paul’s Church Group. The Walther League of St. Paul’s Evangelical Lutheran church will entertain with a fellowship party at 8 tonight. The entire congregation of the church and 100 special guests have been invited. . 1 Speakers will include Wilbur Siefker, president of the Walther League at St. Paul’s church; Louis K. Moehlman, city Walther League president, and Albert Brethauer of the Indiana district Walther League. The committees in charge of the party are headed by Miss Charlotte E. Niemann, Miss Ruth Duhm, Fred Kleinschmidt, Herbert Hansen, C. R. Nennert, William C. Kirchoff and Weldon Turmail.

DR. E. M. AMOS NEW PRESIDENT OF T. B. GROUP Annual Christmas Seals Sale Is Arranged by Directors. Dr. E. M. Amos today succeeded Edward W. Harris as president of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association as result of election held by directors yesterday at the Lincoln. Besides Dr. Amos, vice-president several years, others named were: Grier M. Shotwell, vice-president; Mrs. Henry H. Hornbroook, secretary, and Mrs. A. C. Rasmussen, treasurer. Mr. Harris, who has served three years as president, will be executive committee chairman. Other committee members named were: Michael E Foley, Fred A. Sims, John Lauck Jr., John S. Wright, Mrs. Charles H. Smith and Dr. Charles J. Mclntyre. Mr. Shotw’ell was named chairman and Russell I. Richardson, director of a speakers’ bureau for the annual sale of Christmas seals and health bonds in December. DOUBT ‘CROWN JEWEL’ STORY; TWO ARRESTED Police Hold Men Claiming to Be Philadelphia Officers. Searching for “jewels stolen from crowned heads of Europe,” two men, claiming to be representatives of Philadelphia police, were arrested on vagrancy charges yesterday. The men, Harry Ellis, 24, and John Armstrong, 28, both of 1218 St. Peter street, appeared at the public library, where they were arrested. Police said Armstrong was in possession of a badge labeled “special police” and a police w r histle. Dogfish oil is the base of a preparation for keeping away mosquitoes.

MURALS TO COST STATE SII,OOO Above Is a reproduction of one of the four murals to be painted for the new state library building by J. Scott Williams, New York artist, at a cost of SII,OOO.

SIO,OOO ‘Candy’ Professor’s Wife Writes Prize-Winning Novel. Bu United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—From 2,000 manuscripts submitted in the Pictorial Review-Dodd Mead prize contest, judges selected “Candy,” by Mrs. L. M. Alexander, it was announced today. Mrs. Alexander will receive a check for SIO,OOO. The wife of Colin C. Alexander, professor of English at Baker university in Kansas, the author, in her book, deals with Negro life on an old plantation. When the author was asked by her husband what she intended to do with the prize check, she told him that she would give him half if he would permit her to spend the other half with no questions asked. He refused the offer, saying he did not take hush money. ‘Y’ TO HOLD GYM CLASSES IN MORNING Group to Convene at 9 on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Physicial training classes during morning hours, meeting at 9 Monday, Wednesday and Friday, have been arranged by the Y. M. C. A. The classes primarily are for men whose leisure hours come in the morning, prohibiting attendance at afternoon or night classes, “Y” officials said. Special attention will be devoted to basketball, volley ball and other competitive exercise. WALKATHON ADDS SEATS Twenty-Nine Contestants Remaining Nearly 900 Hours. With Joseph Cohee, Indianapolis, dropping out of the contest last night, fourteen couples and one solo contestant remained in the walkathon at the Indiana state fairground manufacturers’ building. Two thousand additional seats have been added, bringing capacity to 7,000 persons, the management announced. With the 900th hour approaching, preparations are being made to handle capacity crowds. The climate of central Asia is getting drier, geographers report.

Indigestion, Jaundice "I suffered from indigestion, never felt like eating and when I did eat, my food appeared to sour. Every little effort sapped my strength and I felt tired and depressed, constant headacnes aid their share, too, toward making me miserable. I had yellow jaundice,” remarked Mrs. Mary C. Coon of 322 Penn Ave., Jacksonville, 111.. “I had always known of Dr. Pierce’s medicines, as my mother who was a physician, used these medicines in her practice. I took Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and I gained in weight, my appetite returned, the stomach complaint disappeared and my complexion cleared up fine.” All druggists.—Advertisement.

MRS.HUDELSON IS RE-ELECTED Federated Church Women Close Convention at Princeton. By Times Special PRINCETON, Oct, 26.—Sessions of the Indiana Council of Federated Church Women convention were closed here late yesterday with reelection of Mrs. Ralph J. Hudelson, Indianapolis, as president. The next meeting was set tentatively for April in Indianapolis. Four vice-presidents elected were Mrs. Florence Richart, Terre Haute; Mrs. C. A. Baltzell Princeton; Mrs. M. D. Anderson, Elkhart, and Mrs. Hugo Schiessler, Evansville. PLAY TO BE GIVEN BY DRAMATIC CLUB St. Catherine’s Society to Present Comedy. St. Catherine’s Dramatic Club will present “A Hoodooed Coon,” Sunday afternoon and night at St.

Catherine’s hall, Shelby and Tabor streets. The cast will include Joseph Baldus of Holy Name parish; Charles Dumas, John Carroll, Mary Hamill and Mary Creeden, St. Catherine’s; Ray Alerding and Cecilia Davey, St. Patrick’s; Art Feltman, Sacred Heart, and Margaret Bartel, Holy Cross.

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Joseph Baldus

A chorus will be composed of Robert Turner, Norman Brinker, Charles Murphy, Robert Caterson, Virgin Rohrman and Ed Obergfell. Mr. Dumas is directing the play. U. S. FUNDS ALLOTTED Albion Gets $29,000 for Public Works Building Project. By Times Special ALBION, Ind., Oct. 26—Work will be started within a month on installation of anew turbo-generator, spray pond and elevated water tank, funds for which have been allotted by the federal public works administration The project, which will provide employment for a number of men, will cost $29,000 CORN HUSKER, 21, WINS Crowd Exceeding 5,000 Attends Grant County Contest. By Times Special MARION, Oct. 26.—1 t took John Watts, 21, just one hour and twenty minutes to husk 25.87 bushels of corn yesterday to win the Grant county corn husking championship. More than 5,000 persons witnessed the contest.

.OCT. 26,1933

ATTORNEY HERE WRITES OPINION ON SUO LIMIT Maximum Levy Law Ruling Given at Request of U. S. Officials. The Indiana $1.50 law, in itself, is not an obstacle to federal loans to Indiana municipalities for public works projects, but repayment of the loans may depend on the courts. That is the substance of an opinion by Frederick E. Matson, of Matson. Ross, McCord & Clifford, written in response to a request from the federal emergency administration of public works at Washington, and joined in by the law firm of Smith, Remster, Hornbrook & Smith. Discussing the application of the $1.50 tax limitation to general obligation bonds hereafter issued by municipalities and taxing units, Mr. Matson points out that the question is not as to the validity of such bonds, but as to their enforceability. Ruling Is Lengthy Mr. Matson also notes that obligations of a municipality, commonly called revenue bonds, issued for the construction, improvement or extension of waterworks, sewage disposal plants, etc., the interest and principal of which are payable exclusively from the revenue thereof, are not affected by the $1.50 law. The opinion, comprehensive and lengthy, explains fully the operation of the $1.50 law and “its relation to essential taxes” such as levies to protect the solvency of the governmental unit—levies to meet payment of interest and principal on bonds issued before the $1.50 law went into effect—and levies to provide running expenses of the municipality necessary in the exercise of its governmental functions. Opinion Is Quoted The opinion says in part: “Ordinarily, two methods are available to a bondholder to enforce the obligations of a municipal bond, (a) a suit to mandate the taxing officials to make the necessary levies (of taxes) to provide for payment of interest and maturities; and (b) after default, a suit to obtain judgment for the amount of interest and / or principal due. “As all municipal bonds hereafter issued are subject to this law which puts a limit on total tax levies, and does not permit levies in excess of a total of $1.50 on each one hundred dollars of taxable valuation of property, in cities and towns, and a total of $1 in outside territory, except in case of “emergency,” the method of enforcing payment of bonds by compelling the levy of taxes in many cases no longer will exist. This is for the reason that before including such levies for new bonds other tax necessities having prior right first must be provided for. Subject to Prior Claims All necessary levies to meet payment of interest and principal on bonds issued before the $1.50 tax law went in force must be provided for first of all. This right of prior bondholders can be strictly enforced. And there also must be included the “levies to provide for running expenses of the municipality necessary in the exercise of its government functions.” “If, after these essential taxes are levied, there is not room left within the $1.50 limit to include a levy for interest and principal on the new bonds, then, “a writ of mandate is not available to enforce the levy of a tax to service bonds hereafter issued, where such levy would carry the total tax levy of the municipality above $1.50, until some court has declared an emergency to exist.” “But,” the opinion further states, “the holder of a valid bond nevertheless will be able to obtain judgment for the principal and / or interest thereof in event of default, and such judgment will be enforceable." State Official Honored Election of Martin L. Lang, Indiana food and drug commissioner, as vice-president of the Ohio-In-diana-Kentucky Valley Food and Drug Health Association, was announced today in wire dispatches from Cincinnati, where the annual fall conference was being held. ALWAYS DEAD TIRED? How sad! Sallow complexion, coated tongue, poor appetite, bad breath, pimply skin and always tired. What’s wrong? Chances are you're poisoned by clogged bowels and inactive liver. Take this famous prescription used constantly in place of calomel by men and women for 20 years—Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. They are harmless yet very effective. A compound of vegetable ingredients. They act easily upon the bowels, help free the system of poison caused by faulty elimination and tone up liver. Rosy cheeks, clear eyes and youthful energy make a success of life. Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, nightly. Know them by their olive color. 15c, 30c and 60c. All druggists.—Advertisement.

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