Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 263, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1934 — Page 20

PAGE 20

ARMY FLIERS DEFENDED BY CHAMBERLIN Proportionate Number of Deaths in Private Lines, Aviator Says. h'J t ntt"l rr,„ NEW YORK. March 14—Commercial airlines lost proportionately as many lives as the army air mail service during February. Clarence D. Chamberlin, noted flier, said today in a spirited defense of, army aviators. Named a member of the general Drum committee to investigate army airmail flying. Mr Chamberlin admitted that some accidents might have been avoided, but in general held that, the army's record had been good. He attributed casualties to the unusually bad flying weather. •‘Naturally the army's fighting ships are not mail ships,” Mr. Chamberlin said. "The army pilots have also been hampered by an economy program so extreme that Jt is often difficult for officers to get, in the four hours monthly necessary for flving pay. Many reserve fliers arc unable to get into the air at all. Commercial pilots are required to have 1.200 hours in the air as well as certain other qualifications. There is no reason in the world why army pilots of similar background can not fly the mails. Os the seven army pilots killed only two have more than 1.000 hours in the air.” Mr. Chamberlin said he thought that the air mail should go back into private hands when the emergency is pas,sed. ‘ But there should be closer cooperation between the army and the commercial lines and more consideration. better equipment for the army pilots.” He said he was not in favor of a unified air force and expressed the belief aviation in America would emerge “better off than it is now." “There is no ground,” he said, “for an attack on army aviation. Give the army a break and it will do as good a job as you could wish.” It has been estimated that the average woman eats only 83 per cent as much as the average man.

WALL PAPER % Vi Vz otE Large Selection, Fine Papers .... 59. *• Pale Linoleum CQ„ nt VARNISH . ,03c M. Protects linoleum. Dors not discolor. Brightens up your kitchen. Easy to clean. VIT-REX Decorative QO~ nt ENAMELS . OiJ C O l ' Brilliant colors —very washable for walls, woodwork or metal. S TAT E WALL PAPER & PAINT CO. The I>a-lite Store 200 S. MERIDIAN

you Rundown, Nervous? rf :'-f TV ji ANY folks have J.VI thin, pale binod ■, ft —they're weak, fed f. %*' w tired. log>- and dull. % i. Dr. Pierce's Golden Discovery increases the appetite. eliminates poisons from the intrstines, stimulates the —iui • digestion. enriches tbr blood, clears the skin of eruptions and blemishes and you sain in vim, \icnr and vitality. John C. Barnard of 1251 Bridge St., Indianapolis, said: ' Two or thrrr r -ars ago my system was rundown and 1 had a bad cold. I had no appetite, was nervous and didn't vent to have any rep or energy. I used Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Diseoverv and it built up my system, rid me of the cold and gave me a fine appetite." New- siie. tablets 50 rts., liquid St <Y> Large size, tabs, or liquid. $1.35. r Do Our Fan."

Bed Outfit Complete * H 9

Evening School Srroxiß courses offered in Secretarial. Stenograpbv. Accounting. Bookkeeping and kindred subjects. Spend part of evenings in seifimprovement. Cost low. Central Business College Architects A Rmlders Building,

CONN Band and Or'hetra instruments PEARSON Piano Cos. 128 N. Penn.

OUTLET® SHOE STORES Reliable Shoes at lowest priceA *°W !S9 r. Washington St. —3 STORKS 109-111 S. Illinois Bt.

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SOON TO WED

Egfl| Is®!*' ' 7

Mrs. Joseph W. Donner. above, socially prominent Buffalo. N. Y., widow, soon is to marry Lord Tunnel Tennyson of the late English poet-laureate. Lord Alfred Tennyson, at Santa Barbara. Cal. Mrs. Donner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Elting of Chicago.

KEITH JOHNS SPEAKER Democratic Official Talks Before Sigma Delta Chi. President Franklin D. Roosevelt was named as an example of a public official w'ho has inspired cooperation by being frank with newspapers, in a speech by Keith Johns before the Butler university chapter of Sigma Delta Chi last night. Mr. Johns, secretary of the Indiana Democratic state committee, spoke at the Spencer. He advocated mutual confidence between newspapers and public officials. Passion Player Dies Bff I nit rtf P resit OBERAMMERGAU. Germany. March 14. —Peter Rendl. Apostle Peter in the 1930 Passion Play, died today. He was a son of the Pilate of the play and son-in-law of the former famous Christus, Joseph Mavr.

FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY— Dee Offers the Popular “Ancestral” and “Anniversary” Pattern 1847 ROGERS BROS. at a Tremendous Saving Every piece is factory new. but every 1 I TKg pieee is offered at a price you may never see again for the highest grade Silverplate. The com of silver per ounce is skyrocketing . . . labor costs VI Dw have increased .. . that makes this 2 day sale of the highest grade silverplate all the more amazing. 26-Piece Service In Handsome Prevent-Tarnish Container &j u Regular Price $28.50 25 p J Sale Price — 1 ii Complete service for Six—6 Knives with Mirror B M Stainless Blades. 6 Forks. 6 Teaspoons, Dessert or @0 Soup Spoons, and Butter Knife. g cb Easy Terms—7sc a Week! Regular Sale Price Price § Teaspoons Six, 53.25 $1.63 § Ice Tea Spoons Six, $5.00 $2.50 fpjy Butter Spreaders .. Six, $5.00 $2.50 J*' Serving Forks .... Each, $2.00 SI.OO 1 Berry Spoons Each, $3.00 $1.50 I lira- lIV Also Offer Mann Other S*eJ Pieces at Half-Price S Beautiful 42-Pc. Set I DISHES , c 95 Finest A m e r i e an semi- O modern design—h igh 1 y Make your selection eariy- 50- lluwu!

H. H. Mayer P S T Glassesso 98 _INC “ Priced as Low as stock m I .coses These Beautiful Modern Glasses with stock lenses, as illustrated, are selling as low as $2.98. Buying in large quantities enables us to quote these low prices. We have a registered expert optometrist to give you a perfect fit. Our Method Is to See That You Are Satisfied If glasses do not suit you -we exchange them FREE OF CHARGE. With our fitting of your gl.-sses it will enable you to see the smallest print inear or far>—CALL FOR FREE EVE EXAMINATION by our expertno obligation if you do not noe.i glasses. Correction for Astigmatism and other ailments at slight additional cost. HI S Jr AT UNLI ■ Jrueleii ■—— n . r .„;_ 50c A 41 W WASHINGTON rh WEEK! 3 Peer; Bast of Illinois gs. , 1,1 Lnarge

BANKS SUBMIT LOW BIDS ON SCHOOL LOAN Six Firms Ask 4 Per Cent on $400,000 Temporary Operating Fund. Six Indianapolis banks submitted the lowest bids in several years in subscribing to a $400,000 temporary loan to the school board last night. The bid of 4 per cent will save the school city $2,000 on the loan, which will run ninety days, and will be used for current operating expenses until the spring installment of taxes is received. The six bidders were the Indiana National bank, Indiana Trust Company, Merchants National bank. Fletcher Trust Company, Union Trust Company and American National bank. Because of the large crowd expected at the Easter services of the Centenary Christian church, the school board tentatively granted the church permission to use school No. 54, East Tenth and Dearborn streets, for the purpose. A large painting of George Wash- ; ington was accepted from J K. Lilly with the provisions that the school city will not be responsible for damages to the picture and that the school city will not be required .to keep a $5,000 insurance policy on i the picture. The painting will hang in the George Washington high : school. Six teachers were appointed to j elementary schools. They are Hazel Summers, Vera Nixon, Dorothy Krish, Margaret Dietz, Mary Heaton and Estell Williamson. Mildred Wittlin was appointed to the staff at Emmerich Manual Training high school.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS ITIMES

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police a? stolen belong to: Charles Orell, 1318 Wriftht s tref. Hupmobile sedan. 1)3-382, from Cruse and Washington street?. G E Bohannon Company 514 North Capitol atenue. race automobile No. 10 painted on sice rea wire wheels, r-tolen Irom rear of 514 North Capitol avenue James C. Babcock 5245 Broadwav Ford roadster. 940681. from Meridian and St Clair streets. Orville Johnston. 2357 Central avenue. Chevrolet coach, from Twenty-fourth street and Capitol avenue. Chris J. Greiner. 4322 East Tenth street. Plvmouth coach, 118-596, from Vermont and Pennsylvania streets Eoward Oiiger. 2157 Napoleon street. Essex coupe. 99-113, from Senate avenue and Market street. Traffic officer William Cravens, 124 East New York street. DeSoto sedan. 29865 from 135 East New York stree. Miss Frances Beik. Collonade Apartments, No. 8. DeSoto coupe. 22-021, from North and Pennsylvania streets. Banner-Whitehill Furniture Company. 31 South Meridian street. Ford coupe. 18-172. from Pearl and Meridian streets.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Frank A. West. 328 South West street. Tipton. Ind.. Ford coach, found in rear of 432 Smith street. Rex Morell, 2515 Union street, Ford roadster, found at Grayson and Trowbridge streets. Carl Schubert. 130 North Wallace avenue Buick sedan, found at 300 West South street. Lewellen West, 39 North Holmes avenue, Chevrolet coupe, round in rear of 273 North Holmes avenue, stripped of five tires, carburetor, head of motor, starter and generator. C. L. Wallerich Company. 960 North Meridian street. DeSoto coupe, at Bundy place and Sixteenth street. Ford coach, motor number T-507265. one license plate 94,239. found in rear of 1509 South Meridian street. Nazi Mob Prevents Wedding B<l L nitrrl Vn .* BERLIN. March 14.—A Nazi mob at Mainz prevented the marriage of a Jewish resident to a nonJewish girl, it was announced today. Police took the bridal pair into ' protective'" custody.

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FheJunior League Trading Post 1514 X. Illinois Street USED CLOTHING USED FURNITURE Our Prices Are Exceedingly Low

ENOS CITY SALE OF AIR MAIL STAMPS Seidensticker Issues Order Warning Public. No air mail stamps will be sold in Indianapolis until further orders are received from Washington. Adolph Seidensticker, postmaster, announced today. The public is warned not to use air mail stamps for domestic letter service. Although orders have been issued to substations not to sell the stamps, a few drug stores and cigar stands have been selling them, it was said. On letters intended for foreign countries, the air mail stamp can be used, however. The mail will be sent by train to the connecting points for foreign air service.

59° MAC’S SPANISH PLACE On Road 29 between Indianapolis and Shelbyvilie. Phone Dr. 7842-R-3.

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Down Stairs at Banner-Whitehill's $ A Q. 50 ' \ v 4-1- 7 As —i.yini i that they are truly spectacular values. But i.; come early! There are only a few. Full size, generously proportioned sofa and restful but-ton-back lounge chair . . . covered in rust or LIBERAL green tapestry. Wide roll arms. Well con- TFPAT's^ structed and smartly tailored. FlwMo Attractive Tilt-Top Table A “dual purpose” table—serves equal- . ly well as a screen or occasional table; V X * in walnut finish, with decorated top; v r J • H *, >•.! ,1, st^, * Walnut Finish Dining Room Group A special purchase makes this low price possible. A nicely proportioned suite that fits harmoniously into any medium sized room. Table has six legs, interlocked at foot with cross braces, providing unusual sturdiness. Price includes buffet, refectory table, host chair and 5 side chairs, in walnut finish. Chairs are upholstered in small figured tapestry. OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS, 7 to 9:30 f The Banner - Whitehil 1 \ I DOWNSTAIRS STORE J M \ 31 South Meridian frT Also at Oar Fountain Square Store — losVirqinia Avenue

A Convenient Guide ■VTORTH, east, south or west, it matters little what kind of place you want or where you want it to be, let The Times act as your guide. "C VERY day in the rental columns of The Times in the Want Ad section is presented a list of the most desirable vacancies in the city. 'T'HERE are furnished and unfurnished rooms; qjf) A apartments of every size and description. And if you should prefer a house there is certainx ly one there that should meet with your approval. If you have a vacancy you should interested # 3>&rs to know that The Times produces unusual RESULTS at the lowest Want Ad rates in the city.

MARCH If, 193?