Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 301, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1934 — Page 13

'AFRIL’27,I93I

MOTHERS EXIST ONLY FOR CHILD. IS NAZI CREED Offspring State Property, ‘Christ an Aryan,’ Are Other Beliefs. Bn I fr,„ BERLIN. April 27.—A mother exiMs only for her child, and her child exist.* only for the state, according: to the latest political philosophy indorsed bv cer'ain Nazis. Supplementing an article written by Karl P'riedric.h Zahn. Nazi ‘chaplain of youth,” in which he said that children no longer are private property, a well-kndwn professor of medicine informed a woman who feared the physical results of child-birth "We are not permitted to interrupt conception in any case where a woman has a 2 per rent, chance to live. The state is more interested in babies than in mothers.” Hu I nitrrl Pirn. BERLIN April 27 .Jesus Christ was claimed by the Nazis today as a true Aryan. Arthur Dinter. Nazi leader, at a meeting last, night offered proof that Jesus was not a Jew, but of Aryan origin. First, he said, all of Christs teachings were of unselfishness, similar to those of the Nazis. Secondly. he held, the fact that he drove the money lenders from the temple was unassailable proof of Aryan mentality. By I mlrri Prrte FRANKFURT, Germany. April 27. The newspaper Frankfurter Nachrichfen. founded in 1722, will cease publication Monday, it was announced today. By t nit'tl Pro, MUNICH. Germany, April 27. Police today ordered members of the Catholic youth and social organizations to stop wearing uniforms or insigni "in the interest of the preservation of peace and or- j MISSIONARY GROUP TO HEAR GEORGIA WOMAN Installation of Officers to Feature M. E. Conference. Miss Ethel Harpst. Cedartown, Ga , will speak at the afternoon session of the annual spring meeting j of the Woman s Home Missionary j Society of the Methodist Episcopal church, May 2. in the North M. E. church. Miss Harpst is superintendent of the Ethel Harpst Home and the Deborah McCarty Settlement, both located at Cedartown. She also will j preside over the election of district officers. Installation of officers and a consecration service will be conducted hy Dr. W. C. Harfinger. Indianapolis district superintendent of the j Methodist, Episcopal church.

I C O M P. L E T OUTF.ITS|^Wjp|M (FOR .WOMEN: Pay only $2 doitn FOR MEN: Sort, Topooaf, Hot ana | M Shoe*, Shirt and Tve. 1 Pay only down j mm V *✓*•' am?mmWik A utograp hed 1 f, / J !•' Favor if* 1 —i- •—■; Screen Star ready Paremtorf ,or ■gl* - SUITS Open Saturday Evening J jt SMjj&k am Jv Tw

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Virginia Russett ’above has I been named of the Booster, senior class publication at Manual high school. Miss Russett also is Manual correspondent for The Times. NATURE CLUB TO HEAR TALK ON NORTHWOODS S. A. Campbell. Author, to Address Group Saturday. “My Northwoods Sanctuary” will be the topic of a lecture by S. A. Campbell, author, before the Nature Study Club of Indiana in Cropsey hall Saturday at 7:45 p. m. Mr. Campbell, a conservationist of the Sanctuary of Wegimind. Argonne Forest, Wisconsin, is widely known as a devotee of-the northern forests. He will illustrate his address with motion pictures of wild life and forest, views. The lecture is presented through fhp courtesy of the Chicago & Northwestern Railway, and is public. Otto N. Moore to Speak Otto N. Moore will speak on mortgage relief at, a meeting of the Economics Research Forum Monday night in the Economics room of the city library. Can dance in NEW PUMPS lUg fijjH ■ Rubbing pressure makes y- ;f. H .shiics btir; Wrap heel or ;v 4: , IHjjß toe in SEAI.TEX-ease rub .RE and pressure stop pain H| and ebahnt’ save hoseißß walk in comfort’ SF.AU lUn TEX bandage stick* onhr Igf -s f. ££)■ to itself not to skin —re- \ I SH ttww like a nhvc! Is* for *ll ™u and firmans At all jpa drug |o,-.

ESCAPED NEGRO TRUSTIES BACK IN ‘BIG HOUSE' Brief Spell of Freedom Is Ended for Pair of Life-Termers. Two Negro trusties who fled from the Indiana state prison for a brief moment of liberty, were taken back to the- ‘ big house” at Michigan Citylate yesterday. They are William Butler and Charles Irwin, both serving life sentences for murder. His short life of freedom ended. Butler pleaded with arresting officers yesterday, "Let me have one more drink, Sarg. It’ll be a long time before I have another.” Obliging Sergeants Noel Jones and Otis Baker gave the "okay sign.” Butler took a bottle of gin from a drawer and with a long sigh drained it at a gulp. Butler was arrested while sleeping in a room at 1104 North Senate avenue. Police later arrested Irwin

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and Mary Lewis, Negro, Benton Harbor. Mich. Butler protested to police that he had not escaped. He said he merely had been having a date outside the walls with Clela Ttidd, Michigan City Negro girl, and had overstayed his time. At the prison. Butler explained that he was a member of the social club.” an unofficial group whose members were allowed privileges outside the walls. Dates, crap shooting and betting on races featured the life of a trusty, Butler pointed out. He had been chef for Warden Kunkle and was eligible for parole in five years. "Everything would have been all right.” Butler moaned, "if I’d Ftot back to the warden’s house in time to lav the table for dinner.” SOCIALISTS TO DEBATE Debs Circle to Discuss President at Public Meeting. ‘ls Roosevelt a Socialist?" An attempt to answer this question will be made tonight at a debate between members of the Debs circie of the Young People’s Socialist League at Eugene street and Northwestern avenue. The Harmony boys will provide music. The debate is open to the public.

TRUCKING CODE IS PROTESTED Discrimination Hits Owners in Private Industry, C. of C. Says. Discrimination in favor of operators of "for rent’ trucks, and against truck owners in private industry, in i the trucking industry code, was opposed in a telegram sent by Louis J. Borinstein. Chamber of Commerce

Money to Lend on Real Estate First Mortgage Loans on Indianapolis Property A. J. Wichmann & Cos., Inc. 712 Circle Tower

president, to code officials in Wash- ; lington. Under the trucking industry code trucks of private industry are assessed 90 cents a truck, and "for hire” trucks at S3 a truck. The freight and traffic division committee of the chamber revealed the fact that in Indiana there are approximately** 82.000 privately owned trucks and only 9.000 "for hire” trucks. About three-fourths of the expense in administering the truck code is placed upon private industry ; trucks. Harry B. McNeely, traffic : | commissioner for the chamber, said. In Indiana. 75 per cent of the total assessments would be paid by industry trucks and 25 per cent by the "for hire" trucks. Mr. Borinstein stated in his telegram.

ALMOSTTHEEND OF THE BANKRUPT STOCK SALE OF GOLDSTEIN’S Good merchandise at ridiculously loir prices. Quantities limited—items offered will hardly last more than a day or two. Act quickly. 129—59For Items That . F r lt f ms Th ' , Sold at 49c to J9c So and al Sl to SI,2T Rayon taffeta princess slips: Bovs’ fast color shirts, sizes 7. lace trimmed; sizes 34 and 36 8. 9 and 13 only. Little boys’ only. Women's flannelette paplav suits of chambray and jamas, plain colors or prints; coverts, sizes 3. 5 and 6. Chil- extra sizes. Slipover sweaters dren’s outing flannel gowns jn gay color combinations; and sleepers, small sizes only. small sizes only. Children's Child's knitted cotton sleepers. ravon taffeta party dresses; sizes 1. 2 and 7. flesh; sizes 8 and 10. Save y 2 and More on Next Winter’s Underwear Women's Cotton Union Suits, rayon striped, sizes 42 to 50 • • • • K4c Women’s Fleeeed White Union Suils, sizes 46 to 50 04e Women’s Fleeeed White Cotton Vests and Pants.. 37c Vhild’s E. Z. Waist Union Suits, sizes Bto 12 ... 37c Child’s Heavy Cotton Union Suits, waist style .. . 37c Child’s Rayon Striped Union Suits 24c Men's Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, sizes Men’s 10 r , Wool Ribbed Union Suits, sizes 48. 50, 52 770 Men’s Wright's Wool Shirts and Drawers, earh 87c Men's Heavy Weight Flat Fleeeed Undershirts, garment • • "7c -97-39 For Items That For Items That Sold at $2 to $3 Sold at 79c to $1 Baby buntings of heavy qual- Candle wick spreads for baby ity material; satin trimmed; beds; size 36x50; fine crepe pink or blue. Boys’ all wool fabric. Extra size non-cling sweater; slipover and coat broadcloth princess slips; styles: small sizes. Chinchilla black and navy. Boys' broadcoat, leggings and beret; light :loth pajamas, two-pieee style; blue only: size 1 only. Rayon sizes 8 and 10 only. Infants' negligees in flowered designs; Vanta vests, size 6 only; 10U orchid only; medium size. wool; while 8 last. DOMESTICS ODDS and ENDS nn<l tflr Fine l.inlns. J ft. (Or I oat anrl Or*** Han(C<>r* 1c 19c Tarlato”, yd. .. Sc Eru (olnr Val. I.aces, yd. 1c Grey Cambric Unine. yd. .... Sc 'lee’s Arrow t .sundered ollar 1* $ 1.2* Mattress foyers, ea 16c Men’s Shirt f ollar Rand* ts. 45-inch Fenperelt Pillow Silk and V*Mrt Ribbons, yd. Sr Tnhinc. yd. t> Men's .*) Unmet Night Shirts 3*c 51.19 Quilted Padding, yd *fic Men’s Ur-s shirts, -ires *1.19 All-\vnn| Chatties, yd. . Sfic mm C 2.V M bits Dimity, yd. 100 f """ 1 """ N 54x54 Linen Set. < Pieces, set 96c I Mr-fair*. Simplicity, F.x- C I 21-inch Grey Outing Flannels, I rella Ores* Patterns wC I yd. .. 9c N J 10 4 RUGBY SUITS BOYS’ SUITS M ere $2.95 and $2.95 M erc $4.95 and $5.95 $ 1 .95 $ 1 .95 All wool flannel with ripper . „ . fronts Sizes s. p. in on!v in wno l rr ” ! ’ 2 r- ,,r hint or hrowp. f Itnirltrrs, Sizes 14 end 15 only. A Rare Bargain Drapes COUCH COVERS CURTAIN PANELS $ 1,97 39g—45c J.arge Tar Red nr Couch foyers. Of E'ru 72-inch hy yards lone. Made Marrjuisett . each . :t9r of heavy Colored Check Homespun. Made of Colored Woven Figured very special at *1.97 Marquisette, each 45c Wide Damask or Shiki Drapes, 50-ineb width in green, gold. blue, red and mulberry, pair 53.95 Multi-eolorcd Granite Slip Cover material, 50-inch width, 50c quality, yard 29c Heavy Wrought Iron Drapery Pole Sets, complete writh brackets and Rings, etc., 52.25 value SI.OO Rayon Tassel Tie Barks, for Drapes or Curtains, each 9c Tasse! Lamp Pulls, all colors, each .. 5c WASH. & DEL. MERCANTILE CO. WASHINGTON DELAWARE STREETS

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