Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 95, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

RESIGNATIONS ADD FUEL TO NRATROUBLES Two High Officials Quit as New Enforcement Plans Are Laid. CWpvrisfet. IM4. bT Cnited Prewt WASHINGTON. A;*. 30.—Beset bv new re ignations. trouble-tossed NRA shouldered forward Today with plans for .suffer rode enforcement, possibly through the medium of a "Little NRA The recovery agency. In throes of great controversy centering about General Hugh S. Johnson, was revealed to be moving forward In spite of difficulties with a compliance drive. The campaign would be directed through a 'Little NRA"—regional headquarters established m twelve cities o that enforcement officers could localize their efforts and take account of special conditions. News of the new drive accompanied the revelation that William V. Lawson, press relations director who has guided the NRA through many fiery difficulties, is resigning tomorrow. Meantime. Colonel George A Lynch. General Johnson s right-hand man and administrative officer, is preparing to return to army service in thirty days. Miss Robinson in Squabble Resignation of Mr Lawson caused a flutter of comment, featured by j epen belief that Miss Marshall Coles Mr. Lawson's Utian-haired. globetrotting asistant. was Bobby's” candidate for the job. "Bobby” Is Miss Frances Robinson, General Johnson's most intimate adviser, first a-^ secretary and later executive assistant at a salary equally his before he got a $9,000 raise. She Is credited with an active part in much of the controversy which has all but obscured the major efforts of NRA toward fostering national recovery; particularly with urging the administrator to resign when it seemed his control would be ended if the President approved reorganization plans submitted by other advisers When Mr. Roosevelt soothed Johnson's feelings and sent him off.! with his family, for two weeks at the gcashore. Miss Robinson stayed behind at. General Johnson's request, she said, although she always accompanies the general on business trips. “Hopelessly Confused" She was named on a temporary administrative board to govern NRA during the administrator's absence. Labor Secretary Frances Perkins and Donald R Richberg. head of the national emergency council, are refusing to discuss the row which developed over NRA reorganization plans, except for the latter s comment that the issues are hopelessly confused.” All agrre on one thing—the unswerving loyalty of Miss Robinson to the Johnson cause. Leon Henderson, research and planning director, who was revealed as having submitted his resignation i weeks ago, still is prepared to leave j whenever his views and General Johnson's fail to coincide. Mr Henderson came to Washington last winter as a caustic critic ... an economist of years’ experience with Russell Sage Foundation. When General Johnson invited him to criticise NRA • from the inside." he was named to direct research and planning. Lawson Gets New Job Although he has not hesitated to challenge General Johnson's views, the adminitsrator has demonstrated his faith in Mr. Henderson by giving him great responsibility. Mr. Henderson sees the divergence betwen General Johnson and Mr Richberg as based on the former s desire for individual methods of control applied to each industry, contrasted with the latter's platform of requiring all industries to conform ! one national policy. An NRA report prepared by Mr. Henderson and unchanged by General Johnson was incorporated in Mr. Richberg s survey of New Deal accomplishments submitted to the President early this week. Lynch, whose impending resignation became known today, had had his army leave of absence extended some time in order to continue NRA service. Mr. Lawson is giving up the press relations post tomorrow to accept a flattering offer from the Cotton Textile Institute, where he will be public relations assistant to George A Sloan, the institute director and cotton textile code authority chairman. FOOD PRICES HIKED IN CITY. REPORT SHOWS Gain of I.* Per Cent Indicated for First Two Weeks in August. Bt Tim't >prant WASHINGTON. Aug. 30—Food prices m Indianapolis increased 1.8 per cent during the first two weeks in August, according to statistics released by the bureau of labor today. The food prices still are 3 per cent le>s than on Aug. 15. 1933. but are up 4 7 per cent from the price level of Aug 15. 1932. PLAY IS SCHEDULED FOR EXCHANGE CLUB Entertainment Will Be Feature of L -ncheon Tomorrow. Miss Gertrude Osborn wall present a one-act play, assisted at the p ano by William Jackwitz. at the Exchange Club luncheon in the Washington tomorrow. Z. W. Leach, club president, has appointed two committees, each to nominate a candiate for the presidency. The two nominees will be delegates to the national Exchange Clubs convention at Cincinnati.

Gould Not Sleep With Pain Os Eczema. Healed by Cuticura. •'Mv daughter had weeping ecrema on her fare. It began with large, waterv, crusted eruptions and her face was almost covered with them. The itching and burning were to severe that I threatened to tie her hands t keep her from scratching She could not sleep for the pain, and she was so disfigured she was almost ashamed to be seen. “She decided to use Cuticura Soap and Ointment. They relieved the piw K once, and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Caticum Ointment she was healed. - ' (.Signed) Mra. J. W. Cuthbertson, Kearney, Mo., Jan. 6, 1934. Atinifa Sop 2-Sc_ Ointment 2Sc and 50*. TiknaJk. IgUVUIQ Proprietor*: reur Dn| i Ommcil Cm*., MiMki, Mini

PLANE CONTESTANT

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Robert Huddleston One of three Indianapolis contestants in the Scripps-Howard national air races model plane contest tomorrow at Cleveland will bo Robert Huddleston, member of the Brookside Model Plane Club. He and two other youths. Robert Bochle and James Cahill, are being sent to the Cleveland event with expenses paid by The Times.

GIIN-WIELDER FINED ON WEAPON CHARGE Suspect, Two Pals Freed of Holdup Charges. Marshall Haley. 26. of 2314 Union street, was fined SIOO and costs in municipal court yesterday after conviction on charges of carrying concealed weapons. Two men arrested with him. in what police first described as an attempted taxi holdup. were freed of vagrancy charges. The three were arrested Sunday night in the cab of Harold Fcrris_ 27. of 412 East Court street, which was parked in the 900 block, North Harding street. Testimony yesterday was that that they been drinking and Haley had flourished a gun, but that no holdup had been attempted. Arrested with Haley were Harry Melton. 44. of 339 North Pine street, and Ray Fries. 38. of 45 Le Grand avenue. PIANO TEACHERS’ GROUP OFFERS FREE LESSONS Campaign to Be Furthered at Session Friday. L. A. Crittenden. Chicago, will speak on. "Every Child Should Have a Musical Education,” before members of the India napolis Piano Teachers’ Association at 8 tomorrow night at 229 North Pennsylvania street. Mr. Crittenden will speak in connection with the Marion Music Company and Piano Teachers’Association free series of piano lessons for adults or children in modern or classical music. More than 500 prospective students already have registered for the course and at present are being assigned to teachers throughout the -ity. OFFER LOW RAIL RATE FOR FAIR EXCURSION Indiana Railroad Announces Cut on Children’s Fares. The Indiana Railroad interurban system has arranged a special excursion for children in order to aid the observance of Education day at the Indiana state fair Wednesday. Tickets bought at the excursion rate will be good on all interurbans to and from all points on the system Wednesday only. The excursion rate for children will be 1 cent a mile round trip, while adults may make the trip at l!i cents a mile, round trip, or 2 cents a mile, one way. during the entire week of the fair. BOY SCOUT DAY SET FOR SEPT. 5 AT FAIR I'niformed .Members to Be Admitted Free on That Day. Boy Scout day will be observed at the Indiana state fair Sept. 5. F. O. Belzer. local scout executive, announced today. Scouts in uniform with membership certificates will be admitted free. A mass parade of scout troops at noon and two scout booths in the hobbv tent will be featured acttivities of the scouts. Homestead Project Backed The homestead division of the Mutual Achievement Club will meet at 8 tomorrow night in Cropsev auditorium. central library, to arrange plans for the group as a whole to obtain a farm homestead project near Indianapolis. M. E. Jacobs will preside.

Open Dally TIU Sunda. Till Noon _ AUTO REPAIRING on EASY CREDIT Take A* A Moalha O.ni At Ark# ta ray CONSUMERS

WANTED TiSfS? | W atebes. Chain.. Kincs. leeth.B (a.h raid Immediately. Bring to* Standard Gold Smelting Cos. j 423 Lemcke Bldg.. 4th Floor fl Entrance I*W Ka.t Market St. ?

9x12 Vel-Loom Rugs Heavy quality mss in beautiful .hade* of rusts. . 0 _ re,is and tan*, suit- ) 1 11.55 able for living and |y = dining rooms. United Rug & Linoleum Cos. .>a vi* if * i Oppo*it* Indiana 139 . Wash. Theatrr

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“Back-to-School” Bargains!

Girls' Wash Frocks Lovely wash dresses in florals, stripes ■■ with dainty trims. In all the popular _ colors. Vat dye. Sizes 7to 14. Great- Q ly reduced. Girls’ New Fall Dresses ......... SI.OO These are our famous Cinderella style dresses in sizes 7 to 14. In all the popular colors and designs. Girls’ Better Wash Dresses !. . . 79c Choose from lovely prints, florals, dots and plaids in all the new fall colors and styles. Sizes 7 to 14. Girls’ Warm Fall Sweaters 89c A limited quantity of higher priced sweaters reduced for E. O. M. In a novelty weave. Sizes 30 to 36. Fall colors. Girls’ Raincoats sl-79 Girls’ jersey coats in red. green, tan and blue colors. Have berets to match. Broken size range. Girls’ Janalene Dresses 69c New back-to-school styles in beautiful cotton errpe material. Lovely colors and designs. Sizes 7 to 14. —Downstairs at Ayres. ★ Children’s New Frocks Brand new fall styles in Cinderella Wash frocks. Sizes from 3to 6'/2 T| Lovely plaids, dots, florals, geometries ■ ,V V in all the fall colors. m Infants’ Coat Sets, reduced $2.98 Greatly reduced because they are soiled from handling. Some have beret, some have leggins to match. Made of C hinchilla. Broken sizes. Infants’ Hose 10c Pr. Choose from rayon, wool or mercerized cotton hose. Sizes up to 2 years old. Infants’ Better Sweaters SI.OO Some are brand new, others are slightly soiled. Sizes 1 and 2. Slipover or coat styles. Greatly reduced. Children’s Summer Dresses 50c Broken sizes in children's dresses of organdy and sheers. They have dainty trims. Sleeveless or short sleeve style. Children’s Play Suits 50c These play suits are pre-shrunk and have rubber buttons. Fast color. Chambray cloth. Sizes 2 to 8. Children’s Raincoats $159 Children’s jersey raincoats in sizes 2 to 4 only. Beret to match. In blue, tan and green colors only. —Downstairs at Ayres. For the College Girl! Suedine Cossack Jackets $1.79 - $2.79 Just the thing for the campus or classroom and football games. Sizes II to 19. Brown, tan, green, red and blue colors included in the group. 25 Corduroy Swagger Coats $2.95 Bright colored corduroy coats in sizes from 14 to 20. Wear for dress or sports wear on warm fall days. —Downstairs at Ayres. Special for E. O. M. Only! All “Kabo” Garments 20% Off The new silhouette for fall demands anew foundation garment. Here is your opportunity to buy one of our famous Kabo Foundations at a saving of on the dollar. Sizes for women and misses. Clearance of Better Girdles 50c These better garments are reduced for clearance because they re soiled or mussed from handling and display purposes. Clearance, Bandeaus and Brassieres, 10c Soiled and mussed from handling and display purposes. That s the reason for the clearance price. Summer Foundation Garments .. SI.OO Final clearance of better quality summer foundation garments. Greatly reduced to SI.OO. —Downstairs at Ayres. ★ 100 Prs. Women's Summer Shoes White and combination of white and black ■■ and brown. Mostly all in small sizes. Big Clearance priced. —Downstairs at Ayres. ★ 114 Women's Fine Quality Spring Coats Reduced $7-95 _ SB-95 These coats are greatly reduced from better quality, smart fashioned spring coats. At $7.95 just 68 coats. At $8.95, 46 coats. Sizes for women, and a few misses sizes. Clearance of Summer Dresses $1.95 Just 90 better summer dresses, greatly reduced for clearance. Sizes for women and misses in the group. Clearance Summer Dresses 59c Just 50 women's and misses’ summer dresses. All greatly reduced for clearance. Lovely eolors and fashionable stvles. —Downstairs at Ayres.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Boys' School Shirts and Button-on Blouses 2 for SI.OO Here's a very special E. 0. M. event . . . specially priced for “back-to-schoolers.” Made of fast color broadcloth in neat, fancy weaves. The shirts come in sizes 8 to li/2. The blouses in sizes 4 to 10. Clearance Boys’ Union Suits 25c Made of light weight cotton. Mostly in sleeveless style and knee style. Sizes 24 to 28. Classed as seconds. Clearance Boys’ Wash Suits 39c Made of seersucker and covert cloth of fine quality. Greatly reduced for clearance. Sizes 3 to 5 in the group. Clearance Boys’ Wash Suits 59c Made of fine grade broadcloth or covert cloth. These are the flapper style. Neat patterns and colors. Tailored to perfection. Sizes 3 to 5 in the group. Boys’ Knit Grip Knickers $1.09 Made of cashmere or tweed of long wearing quality. In tans, brown and grey mixtures. Greatly reduced for E. O. M. Sizes 6 to 15. Full lined style. Boys’ Better Knickers $159 Pr* Full lined knit grip knickers in blue cheviot, tan, brown and grev cashniere and tweeds. Plus style. Well made and neatly tailored. Sizes 6to 15. Clearance Boys’ Summer Slacks 69c Boys’ white duck or seersucker slacks of fine quality. Easy to wash and iron. Broken size range. Greatly reduced for clearance. Boys’ Covert Cloth Knickers 39c These covert cloth knickers of good quality are greatly reduced for clearance. Some have knit grip bottoms. Sizes 6toß in the group. Boys’ Part-Wool Sweaters $1.09 These good looking, spiffy sweaters come in long sleeve style. Cut full sized. In fall colors of green, grey, cocoa, navy and royal. Sizes 28 to 36. Boys’ All-Wool School Sweaters $1.59 A special E. O. M. event. Made of fine spun, serviceable weight wool. In grey, navy, royal blue, green and tan colors that suit every boy. Sizes 28 to 36 in the gro ip. Boys’ School Suits, reduced s4*9B Just 11 two-knickcr school suits greatly reduced for a special E. O. M. event. In colors and styles that all boys like. Broken size range. —Downstairs at Ayres.

K Q. M. Bargain!_ 1,200 Pairs Women’s Pure Silk Hose Fashioned tton fo. Tomorrow brings you an exciting hosiery bargain, special for EOM. Seconds from a large manufacturer, who request that we do not use hi3 name. Included in the group are chiffon and some service weight styles. Sizes 8 1 ,£ to 1014- In assorted hosiery shades for fall. Full-Fashioned Silk Hose, 39c Pr. Choose from 3 smart summer shades in a pure silk full-fash-ioned hose. Picot top, ravel stop and fully reinforced for wear and wear. Classed as irregulars. Clearance Child’s Anklets, Pair Buy now for school wear. Included in the group are some irregulars. Tn choice of colors and com- I binations. Sizes 6 to 9 in the group. ■ —Downstairs at Ayres.

fm—llHsP jJlPHkrJß Special for TOM Brand I '•wlelPo- IfefS;fia material* and jflg Sk. olnr* in fall dresses, f.rca' n-du.ed *i/f• - for JS lliliilfi fill iBP men and misses. mStKBL re3H2t.II at Vrfi

EVERY mother in Indianapolis should be intenj Sale! It is the ..AST E. O. M. before school oi ed to the gills” with fine, seasonable merchandise PRICES! Not only the children will benefit... y< all over the store . . . upstairs and down! There broken color and size assortments, and some soil FOR QUICK CLEARANCE! You'll also find much M. only. Come early you'll find PLENTY to irtM

AYRES DOWN*

•iSalfllflh, * : J uJ --I .4 Big Special Pjircl j| Brand Nev< Wm Berets .You'll see these hat fashion*^ j W& Brims places thik season. They’re li Turbans new and different and'they’re # Black values that wc could find on Brown market . . . and they re jut 4 i * i And other on sale before. In all the new* I Smart fall tering, enticing styles. Sizes? llHib rs * misses. ,*- 1 L... <

Women s Silk Slips Pure silk slips in broken sizes are speciallv priced for E. O. M. Have \ or m |i straight lace top and come mostly in W C all plain hems. Good quality and exquisite styling. Women’s Chardisheen Slips SI.OO These arc bias cut and have Vor straight lace tops, and hems. M With adjustable shoulder straps. Sites 36 to 44. M Large Size Slips 59c ; Women's extra si/e slips in black, navy or flesh colors. Have bodice top with hems. Sizes 46 to 52. f i Printed Batiste Gowns 69c V or round neck. Hand sewed applique trimmed in - colors. Sizes 16 and 17 only. fc Pongee Coolie Coats and Pajamas 99C 1 J Natural color pongee coolie coats with Oriental patterns. All 50*> , inch length. The pajamas are in small and medium sizes. —Downstairs at Ayres. ★ Women’s Rayon Undies . Plain rayon stepins, panlies, and bloom- ’ J ers of good quality. Are finished with HEj , /4J tailored band at hem or bound in plain n (Q 1 rayon. All medium sizes. W Balbriggan Pajamas 79G. 1 Just a limited quantity of better quality balbriggan pajamas in two-piece styles. Assorted colors. Sizes 16 and 17. Seconds. Plain Rayon Slips 89c. With bodice or built-up shoulder style. Have front panel ana narrow hems. Sizes 34 to 42. Children’s Union Suits 59C Tinted cotton union suits with dutch neck, elbow sleeves. Kne® , length style. Drop seat. Broken sizes. Regular or Stout Size Undies 25C Includes plain and novelty rayon panties, uepins or bloomers £ 1 good quality. Bar tacked seams. Women’s Rayon Gowns 89C ! Made of twinkle rayon cloth. V or round necks trimmed in con.* tra sting colors. Clearance White String Gloves.. 15c Pt% Small, medium and large sizes in white string gloves that you can i. tint to match your costume. i Clearance Handbags 25c ji All dark colors in wanted styles. Soiled or mussed from display I and handling. ' M Better Summer Gloves 25c Pr* ± Clearance of better summer gloves, greatly reduced for clearance* V Just 15 Belts, reduced to 25c ;j Just 42 Pcs. jewelry, reduced to 5C —Downstairs at Ayres. t I

Be. 0. M. Only! 1 Brand New iI jN fall j ’ DRESSES I' $495 I Tomorrow’s a lucky day tc |H J all women. Tomorrow onl. our better quality bran *jl new fall dresses in all ti \ new styles and colors ai |ll jL specially priced. 'SM gtM —Downstairs at Ayres. m ~m\

AUG. 30, 1031