Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 54, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 July 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

CARDINAL HAYES PRAISES MOVIE CLEANUP DRIVE ‘Shun Glorification of Lust and Crime,’ He Urges in Message. I ttr4 Prrta NEW YORK. July 13. — Calling upon Catholic.* to shun the movies' glorification of lust and crime ’ a. • hey would ‘quarantine against epidemic.” Patrick Cardinal Haves today joined religious leaders fighting to purify the films In a message to pastors of the archdiocese of New York, he thanked God that, the American public Protestant. Jew and Cathi olir—“i* rising to determined ac- ! lion to put. a stop to productions that, for the sake of monetary ' greed, debauch the sense of Amer- ; tea s moral decenev which until recently neither stage nor screen would dare offend as openly and as flagrantly as at present.” The cardinal said he thought the moral forces of the nation had been too patient with motion picture producers. “Reform, restriction and suppresion that would deprive the people of legitimate pleasure are not, in contemplation. What is to be condemned as reprehensible —and justly so- -is the glorification of rrtme. lust and. in general, the serious violation of the law of God and man in things sacred to home and society.” CITY YOUTH ON CREW OF ROOSEVELT’S SHIP Robert Rerlier, Assigned to Houston, Vacation Cruiser. Robert Berlier. 20. son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Berlier. 1141 North Arlington avenue, is a member of the rrew of the U. S. S. Houston, i which is taking President Roosevelt on his vacation. Mr. Berber has been in navy .service three years, during which time he has visited many parts of the world. He witnessed the destruction of several cities in the RinoJapanese conflict, which resulted in the establishment of Manchuokuo. Mr. Berber recently was on furlough in Indianapolis. STRATOSPHERE BALLOON MAY ASCEND SUNDAY Renewed Activity at Rlaek Hills Hangar Indicates Start. Ay I mitrit p,ri| RAPTn CITY. S. D.. July 13.—Renewed activity at the take-off bowl for the stratosphere balloon ‘Explorer" in the Black Hills near hpre today indicated the crew was preparing for the ascension Runday or Monday if weather conditions are at all favorable. Preparations were made to spread out the huge hag. which has a capacity of 3.000.000 cubit, feet of hydrogen. tomorrow morning in the position necessary for inflation. OLDSTERS TO MEET / YOUTHS ON DIAMOND 7 Optimist Club Members to Play I Roys at Camp. Youth and age will face each other in the na’ional pastime today when members of the Optimist Club meet a team of youngster* attending the Bridgeport nutrition camp on the camp diamond. The camp is operated by the Marion County Tuberculosis Association. The Optimist Club has maintained interest in the project and has made several donations for equipment and other needs. The game is an annual event. ELKHART MAN WINS CONSERVATION POST C. R. Gutermnth Is Appointed Edorational Supervisor. C. R Outermufh. Elkhart, has been appointed supervisor of educational and club organization activities of the state department of conservation. Virgil Simmons, conservation commissioner. said James H. Vandenbark. who formerly took rare of these duties in adriifon to his work a* a-wistant director of the fish and game division, will continue in the latter p os *. FIVE MORE MEN DIE IN CHILEAN BLIZZARD Group Perishes Attempting to Cross Mountain Pass. By I ttiJrii Ort PUERTO AYSEN. Chile. July 13. —The terrific blizzard* in the Andes took a toll of five more lives today. Five men were lost attempting to cross the mountains at Pass Huemules. They were caught in a severe storm. Eight men were reported dead in he Andes yesterday after being snowbound m sixteen feet of snow for twelve da vs. ARRANGE ART SHOW H*rmn Students to Show Work Done tn Summer Classes, Work done by the junior art class conducted bv Miss June E. Woodworth as one of the summer activities of the Herron art school will be exhibited from 9 to 5 tomorrow and from 2 to 6 Sunday. Included in the exhibition are charcoal drawings, water colors, cutpaper designs, free brush paintings and pha.-es of commercial work. INEXPENSIVE—FOOT COMFORT Cutting corn* i liable to cause bleed po sonmg. Plasters and salves usually take 3 days of drawing—even then results are unsatisfactory. None of these objectionable (.riKftvi are neeessarr you *e tb-* wear 4iw.ry •■alletl "Skoot." put a few drop* f this greae|e><. wtute li.pi 4 •>• your feel, it take* uut all ~<re.te*a lslanliy ami prevent * frtelieti. la a few .l-tya ' Stool * o lotiuii- *:, lewder a's'w that run wonder where re r earn*, eai'.on e, an--| hnninn* have -oi*. Rttrni'ig. itehtt’g feet feet tike t ne *e *X een: i* Rook *. Roj s. Wat- i jrea * and at! saer druggist*, £at- ‘ tsfacucß guaraateed.—Ativeruaeaetu *

New Deal for .Attica Congresswoman Gets Postoffice for Town in 1 Year; Fred Purnell Tried in Vain Eight Years.

By Ii mrg Sfi'rinl WASHINGTON. July 13.—When that veteran Republican camW paigner- Frfd Purnell—takes the stump this fall to try to wrest hi* former seat :n congress from Representative Virginia E. Jenckes, he i* going to have some tall explaining to do to his home town folks

at Attica. For Fred was a member of the house from the sixty-fifth through the seventy-second sessions—eight consecutive terms —and he failed to get an Attica postoffics. Mrs. Jenckes in one term has done so. She not only got a $50,000 postoffice award for Attica, but now is working to see that the building is constructed from brick

lIJIITT | 1 S , OPEN iJHPHRBk |H Hi SATURDAY Ate S ■>:■? v * v - §1 am Ifßfi mi UK §§§l Hii 11111 / isSs? Jm jmm M| |i|j |||| mS w|| |||l s |Bb| \ llSiill Pg||S |l||| m illß HH H HHB JSgSI ||||| t. taggll I|||| 1111 l Jiillp |l§| lllpl W|iS|| |li|| vv ; I '®j Kp jJ TO W m TO H a Vi [ § a Voting Men I|||§ TWEEDS! FLANNELS! MIXTURES! BSI tSSBf A EVEN BELLOWS BACK AND NORFOLK MODELS! ||| JEf " flf |h| \ The Capitol’s fine quality, fine style, fine fit and prestige need no BBS W '' f| 1 introduction to Indiana men! All we need say is that to get these m WfWg H smart, handsome year ’round suits for only $12.88, is an oppor- jgp.’J] jyjfe m . fij jMm tunity that makes it advisable for YOU, Y’OU and YOU to sup- kl ply your clothing needs for months to come! Light, medium or ||Bli flB|H B dark colors! Regulars, longs, shorts and stouts! MBB tt Pl'BmUUl Straw HATS VMI IIO _ . , .... , For Men and Young Men Todays $4-$5 Qualities! We've Cut the Price! Seersucker Suits JS&f "Ipitol Capitol Shoes r: .. .. For Men and STRAWS J 1 M STRAWS 77 Young Men M For Men and /y rSyySy—•' Young Men M/J . pfl $ 2 49 68 c 99 c *1- 98 /#p j UK \ Y: Think of the savings! 52.50-S3 QUALITIES! 7y \ Vbi | y--. Think of th* rool com- Hpj . r are you know,’ f V :< y T\ I fort than can be yours in about ! All white, white ./ • . 4 A. I hPSP smart. practical ... and black or white and U* . summer suits! Sizes 32 _ • ■■ ■ ■ ■ Sj brown! All sizes in the ________ Capitol dfllK I 5 z Today's $6-$7 Qualities! jk Truly Thrilling Values! White Linen Suits \ Y - : ‘’Hr c Capitol Slacks J?z< For Men and A sensation the first time we offered them! p nr Men and * 'tfd®-• •' 101,08 Mrn % Ati Here’s a brand new assortment for tomorrow! Young Men m Whites and plain colors! Mk ,M . *4-5 4 c feX Capitol Clothes Shop W M \ l/’fc : smart —practical—in the ® Otis Pinchecks! What an 'xste , ?yA\VvY x'vVY lL ./■ \i*l li demand this j 10 EAST WASHINGTON STREET

made in her district and that all labor is local. This done. Mrs. Jenckes and her daughter Virginia will retire to the Maine woods for a vacation before she returns to Indiana for the campaign. She defeated Mr. Purnell before and expects to do so again.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

M. T. CAMP AWAITS REVIEW BT CORPS CHIEF Major-General Bowley ’ls Expected Today at Ft. Harrison. Major-General Albert J Bowley. commanding officer of the Fifth corps area, w-as to arrive today at Ft. Benjamin Harrison to review activities of the citizens military training camp. Major-General Bowley and his aid. Lieutenant, William B. Palmer.

have spent the last two days at Ft. Knox. Kv.. reviewing the R. O. T. C. camp. Battalion parade at Ft. Harrison will be witnessed by the Indianapj olis chapter of National Sojourners and the Eleventh infantry chapter. Indiana Reserve Officers Association. as well as by the corps area commander. A reception at the Officers’ Club will follow. Colonel Oliver P. Robinson, camp commander, in a letter to each i camp organization, congratulated ] the cadets on their fine conduct, pointing out that this is the first of four C. M. T. camps under his command in which there have been no disciplinary measures taken in the first few days of camp. Health conditions are good. Lieu-tenant-Colonel Charles M. Watson, camp surgeon, announced. Dental and medical service is available at any time.

BUILDING BOOM COMING IN 1937, REALTORS TOLD City Leader Bases Reports on Findings of U. S. Home Builders. A nation-wide building boom by 1937 is expected by progressive home builders and subdividers of the United States, according to William Lowe Rice, local realtor. Mr. Rice addressed members of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board

at their luncheon in the Washington yesterday. He based his statements on reports made by home builders at the convention of the National Association of Real Estate Boards held recently in Mmr°apolis. “The time is about ripe for newbuilding.'’ Mr. Rice said. “The reports made by delegates to the convention indicated we may expect a slight increase in home building next year, but the general opinion was that a real boom in building will come in 1937.” Mr. Rice said that north Indianapolis real estate conditions are improved and that he receives at least twenty calls a day from persons wanting to rent homes in his development. the Butler-Fairview subdivision. Reports on the convention also were made bv Thomas F. Carson, president of the Indianapolis board.

JULY 13, 1934

and Frank L. Moore, executive secretary. Mr. Carson recommended liquidation of distressed property from the real estate market before reasonable prices can be asked for properties now listed with brokers. A digest, of the national building act was read by Mr. Moore. BIRD NIMRODS MUST BUY STAMPS TO HUNT Revenue to Go for Support of Birds. Breeding Ground*. Hunters seeking migratory bird* must place new federal stamps on their hunting licenses. Postmaster Adolph Seidensticker announced today. Te stamps sell for sl. The money collected goes for the support of bird refuges and breeding grounds.