Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 178, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1933 — Page 4

PAGE 4

CWA WILL GIVE JOBS TO 10.000 MORE HOOSIERS Federal Authorities Add to State’s Quota: Total Is 84,000. Ten thousand more men in Indiana will be given employment under the civil works program, as result of the federal government increasing the state's jobs quota. The increase was announced in a telegram received by William H Book., state unemployment relief commission secretary. The government requested that the additional men be used on city and county, rather than state projects, if cities and counties are able to develop good projects without delay. The additional men will be apportioned to counties which have made the best record in putting men to work under their original quotas. County administrators have been instructed to report by Friday noon the number of men on their pay rolls at the close of the pay week Thursday, and these figures will be Used in apportioning the new quota. The 10,000 quota increase brings the state's quota to 34,000 men full time. Civil works adminstration figures show a total of 2.608 projects approved, employing 95,298 men, with total wages of $14,888,904 The difference in figures results from the fact that the government quota is for full time work, whereas the Indiana administration estimates the number of men who actually will be on the pay roll some time during the program.

INSURANCE VETERAN HONORED AT LUNCH Long Service Recognized by Party at Columbia Club. Clarence A. Cook, state agent for the Fidelity Phoenix Fire Insurance Company of New York, was guest of honor at a surprise luncheon yesterday in the Columbia Club in recognition of his forty years service with the company. Mr. Cook was given a watch and forty roses. The insurance company was represented by E. A. Henne, vice-president, and Charles A. Alexander, Chicago, western department head. Mr. Cook joined the company in Evansville and came to Indianapolis in 1907. He is a national trustee of the Sons of the American Revolution and also a director of the Bankers Trust Company. 60.000 ARE REPORTED REFUGEES FROM NAZIS *1 ,600 Are Jews, Commission Is Told by American, Bv United Pram LAUSANNE, Switzerland, Dec. fw •-Sixty thousand persons are refugees from Nazi rule in Germany, James G. McDonald. United States, reported today to the governing board of the German refugee comjnission. The board met for the first time today. Viscount Cecil of Great Britain was named provisional chairman. McDonald, American member, said that of the 60.000 he estimated to be refugees, 86 per cent, or 51.600. were Jews. Drunken Driving Alleged Emmett Fisher, 34. of 1816 Arrow avenue, was arrested and charged with drunken driving after his car struck an automobile driven by Kenneth Higgins. 23, of 207 South Arlington avenue, in front of 2718 Roosevelt avenue last night. No one was injured.

? ,i Wr ™wr w*W|flH JH Ba— —--% v^.?'-" , : ..■ test No. 12 * M •• ,ff " [~f I You are really another per son when employee, or a good frienand... you are suffering from jangled Watch your nerves. Get your | jj||: 1 • nerves.. .You snap out sharp com- full amount of sleep every night. HI {jlp I merits, make unreasonable criti- Eat regularly and sensibly. Find Li cisms that sting. Os course, you time for recreation. And smoke j *fw *:l| Hold „„ : , are sorry later—but you may have Camels ... for Camel’s costlier , •&§§&-* alienated your family, a loyal tobaccos never get on your nerves. " w> - 1 J|| °f th< P onth*°fiftot h .!c®o?e b i # ’** ••<£•.' the Process a second tfcne^then 11 ! long --• Repeat COSTLIER TOBACCOS £ Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE ~L Hi; •> drcui ‘f**?™iZ™ n o£ e uJ e c ZT raman ' tobaccos than any other popular brand of cigarettes! >- r “ "* _ COP"** . H. J. Beju.ijj T=b.cc " J | ,Vg j 1€ THEY NEVER GET LWia lb WkP ON YOUR NERVES!

OPENING OF INDIANA ARTISTS’ DISPLAY AT L. S. AYRES ATTRACTS SCORES

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POLICE CHARACTERS FACE ARREST HERE Cops Move to Stop Holiday Shoplifting, Robberies. Chief Mike Morrissey today instructed police officers to arrest all police characters seen on downtown streets between now and Christmas, to prevent shoplifting and robberies during the holiday season. The order provided for taking in custody all known ex-convicts, pickpockets, shoplifters, prostitutes and other police characters, who are to be taken to headquarters. Special policemen and police women, and plain clothes detectives will be assigned to the shopping district as an added protection against crime during the holiday season, it was announced.

STEEL MEN TO HEAR DIE CASTING LECTURE City Organization to Meet Tomorrow Night at Lockerbie. Indianapolis chapter of the American Society for steel treating will hold a meeting at the Lockerbie tomorrow night. D. A. Colwell, sales manager of the Stewart Die Casting Corporation. will talk on “Die Casting.” Mr. Colwell, an authority on die casting alloys, has made many contributions on the subject to the technical press.

CITY GIRL SCOUTS TO HEAR TALK ON INDIA Miss Lillian Picken to Speak Thursday at Ayres. Girl Scouts of Indianapolis will j hear Miss Lillian L. Picken of ! Satara, India, tell of her experi-1 ences as a commissioner of 2,000 i Hindu girl scouts at Ayres’ tea room j Thursday. Mrs. c. F. Voyles, commissioner of j girl scouts, will introduce Miss ! Picken. Following the talk, a tea j will be served. Mrs. Stewart Dean,l Mrs. Arthur Krick, Mrs. Paul Rich- ! ey, Mrs. E. H. K. McComb and Mrs. C. K. Calvert will act as hostesses, j FORMER MAYOR SPEAKS Murray Seasongood of Cincinnati on C. of C. Program. “Local Government in Time of i Depression” will be the subject of an | address to be given at the annual i meeting and dinner of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce Dec. 13 by Murray Seasongood, a member of the faculty of the University of Cincinnati and former mayor of Cincinnati.

Upper Left (left to right)Mrs. H. H. Friedley, Ferdinand Schaefer, Mrs.J.A. Goodman and Mrs. Clifton Wheeler. Upper Right (left to right) — Mrs. Dale Bessire, Evans Woollen Sr. and Mrs. Robert Frost Daggett. Lower — Clifton Wheeler, Mrs. Renee Barnes.

GIRL SCOUTS BENEFIT BRIDGE PARTY IS SET Mothers Committee of Troop 9 in Charge of Event Tomorrow A benefit bridge party to obtain funds for Girl Scout Troop 9 will be held at the Banner-Whitehill auditorium tomorrow under the auspices of the mother’s committee of the troop. Arrangements for the party are in charge of Mrs. Claude Wilson. Mrs. Evans Williams is chairman of decorations and Mrs. C. J. Russom has charge of the prizes.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

An exhibition of representative work by Indiana artists was viewed yesterday at the opening of the display at L. S. Ayres & Cos., by interested Hoosiers. The Indianapolis Junior League is sponsoring the exhibit of 131 paintings which will be on view until Dec. 16. The group, above left, is seen discussing entry 114, "Foothills of the Alleghenies,” an oil by O. D. Thundere. Mrs. H. H. Friedley, mother of Durr Friedley, an exhibitor, is shown with Ferdinand Schaefer, director of the Indianapolis Symphony orchestra, Mrs. J. A. Goodman and Mrs. Clifton Wheeler. Mrs. Dale Bessire, Mrs. Robert Frost Daggett and Evans Woollen Sr., head of the Art Association of Indianapolis, are discussing the merits of the show, and Clifton Wheeler and Mrs. Renee Barnes, both exhibitors, are studying an oil painting by Elmira Kempton, Richmond.

Shotguns Stolen From Car Breaking the window in the coupe Os Oscar Finley, 2055 North Tacoma

avenue, parked at 1407 South Meridian street, last night, thieves stole two shotguns valued at S4O, Mr. Finley reported to police.

RENICK NAMED BY IRVINGTON G, OJtGROUP Speech by Retiring Chief Is Feature of East Side Club Meeting. Arthur c. Renick is the new president of the Irvington Republican Club, following election held last night. He succeeds Edward J. Hecker. Other new officers are Pliny H. Wolfard, first vice-president; Harvey B. Hartsock, second vice-president; John K. Rickies, secretary, and Thomas H. Kaylor, treasurer. ‘•Ways of Politicians and Candidates,” was the subject of an address by Mr. Hecker. who discussed the necessity for political organizations. which bring with them the "professional'’ politician. Factionalism, usually a struggle for control of the organization, may be justified sometimes, he said, but always is to be deplored from the strict party point of view. The address was discussed by George F. Bingham, Alfred Hogston, James L. Kingsbury, Stanton R. Phillips and Donald R. Mote.

MEMBERSHIP OF LEGION REACHES RECORD HIGH Total of 260 000 Largest Ever on Rolls in December. Advance 1934 membership in the American Legion reached 260,009 yesterday, the highest number ever attained at this time of year, H. E. Plummer, assistant national adjutant, announced. Dec. 1 was the highest individual day in the legion's history, 43,306 cards being turned in. Car Kills Small Girl By Times Special NINEVEH. Ind., Dec. s.—Darting into the path of a car driven by Thomas Woodard, Edinburg, Barbara Mann, 4, was killed instantly here yesterday. Mr. Woodard just had started his car in motion when the accident occurred.

f- _ __ _ . w A jM i ■ Our gigantic stocks of Seasonable > ; IITTCT VArATF, and Holiday Merchandise MIST 1 vv mj A W A W fe9 A W JL Mid be sold to the bare walls , Marvelous Value! £M*A J 40-:o-60 watt LADIES’ FULL-FASHIONED iftf § LIGHT jt\/W lr^puM|stl gg g *■■*.4 /2 l I I |J >S 500 LBS. HIGH GRADE M' ; \ . jpJ I W*l SMM § CANDY 1] [ SI.OO FIRST QUALITY $ KISSES A( I' \ § %*I Sheer chiffon and service weight. Buy <£ Fr,>,,h R,ork - 1 imit TII Jj > i ;••? now for Christmas. The ideal gift! ■y^Wmmmm^mmAAmmmmmm] \JI * 10,000 Christmas Greeting V.;?*: • SMOKE TONE Bl ' , f \ TAv TONE® H Hr >S Each comes with OH AS • '■■■{%'' \ \ * >VatVn K mV: V envrlope - Man >' 1 * f3&P '&'\ * bloni> 1 Qto choose from. *' V ixu R \ • er. NfiiE aS wL ■■„ no. 10-50-00 cottox ig|', '/ 1 vJvF <) SEWING thread! I Ladies’ 39c I\ \ l. -Tl $ : Broadcloth £\\\ ladies-SI.OO rayon 4 spools for 51 Qiin. 1 iua TAFFETA SLIPS blips iHrrL H W W 1,000 LADIES’ NOVELTY | j All sizes and colors. .L \ A „ MB# Mto I WOOL JHf V f ; J. |i ■n fI %C S scarfs 2^cli j fi ' Colors. V Value up to mF ■. I - FO/? WO.T/FY MOCCASIN X Men ’* Ra 'yon & Silk CHILDREN y LOUNGING hJ_ SLIPPERS “J"“ *£ #SkV\ LrjSjg A 5 KUDfcdjH^H ’ il^ii \va nr (■ jt ) BUY NOW FOR XMAS! J B ■ LADIES’ SWISS KNIT r N ,<J K ! .V," 00 " I Wt AM P-jf i io„ $ K V SUITS <4l|c Snort 0 I Au tu., 59c Sweaters jO MEN ’ S 51,00 F,RST QUALITY j a 5395 ' a,ue bma SPATS . V WORK yl/ -es ne ffl9 c 1 I socks 072* “B "5 . V special, wednes- p r A jL BUy N<>W f<>r Xm3S! j r WHILE 150 LAST—MEN’S 1 380 BARGAINS IN LADIES’ HATS j WORK cm Just 380 Brand New Winter ”S T 5 39° Jn If AT *5 1 B Rayons. Many # AH winter’s tf&S j ■ Colors and ' / popular shade*. I Styles. B Qo TANARUS;. *7 In *He latest ML M ! BH—BWHWm \ v shape* and ■ Men's Silk Socks ,m!,r, ‘‘ ,,t ~T," S WMPia J' Jw C , ■ Plain and fancies. Some 7N N '^ • NEW • SMART *■ TWI STURDILY BUILT ■+ JUST STRONG STEEL BODY vs Women’s and Children’s l§r^ srr- WAGONS | „ Bo ** d c i Rubber tires. disc wheels. KCfChIOIS r r ~~ "'-AiL^V kBhBIB /* tome* in brUht red finish. _ A / j , rt€rn>&mmm*. ® 10* nM& ; br-n Jr GIFT NOVELTIES * '\l rs Service TflA'l AVI) Sf 'oil ran find the rieht Et i Wfr* rjerxice. lui *. V \4l taA in IhU assortment. t4O 1 2ND FLOOR -W J *

CHICAGO PROFESSOR TO ADDRESS WOMEN International Relations Expert to Speak to Voters. “The New Deal, as It Affects International Relations," will be the subject of Dr. Harry Gideonse. in an address at a dinner of the Indianapolis League

of Women Voters Thursday in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Dr. Gideonse is associate professor of economics at Chicago university. editor of the International Economic Review, and lectures on international relations. He is in charge of social

Dr. Gideonse

science courses under the university’s new plan. The meeting will be under direction of the international co-opera-tion to prevent war committee of the league. Mrs. R. S. Sinclair will preside.

Grave Offense Embalming Fluid Stolen From Parked Car.

POLICE today were searching for a thief who does not believe in reading the newspapers with the diligence of a Will Rogers, humoyist of the range country. This thief has no knowledge of the impending repeal of the eighteenth amendment or he would not have stolen embalming fluid and burial cloths, valued at $75, from the auto of R. G. Berry of the Y. M. C. A. Sunday night. Berry reported to police that someone broke a window in his auto at Illinois street and Capitol avenue and looted the car of a grip of samples of embalming fluid and burial accoutrements. One of Mrs. Ray Austin Gillnam’s twin daughters was born at Corralitos, Cal., and the other at Santa Cruz, twenty miles distant, five hours later.

DEC. 5, 1933

1934 SCIENCE, MATHEMATICS SESSION HERE Central Association of Teachers Accepts City’s Bid. Indianapolis will entertain the 1934 convention of the Central Association of Science and Mathematics Teachers, it was announced last night following dispatches from Chicago. Invitation to bring the session here next year was extended at the convention, held this week in Chicago, by local school and convention bureau officials. Joel W. Hadley, Shortridge high school, was elected vice-president in charge of convention plans.

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