Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 108, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1934 — Page 2

PAGE 2

AIR CIRCUS AT MARION HEADS TOURJPROGRAM State Fliers to Stay at Muncie Tonight as Finish Nears. r# tf4 Prre LAKE WAWABEE. Ind , Sept 14 —Nearmg the end of their 1,000mUe flight, plane* in the sixth annual all-Indiana air tour took off here today lor Marion and Ft. Wayne. Luncheon and a spertaclar air circus arc scheduled for Marion. The planes will stop overnight at Ft. Wayne. One of the stops on -yesterday's schedule was skipp'd because rain had converted the Winamac airport ino a field of mud All the planes flew over the airport, however. before continuing on to Rochester for luncheon. In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a m : South southeast wind, 7 miles an hour; barometric pressure, 30.02 at sea level; temperature, 69; genera! conditions, high, overcast, lower, broken clouds; ceiling, estimated at 6.000 feet; visibility. 2 1 .- miles, increasing. light fog.

'V.. . *, mm |p m I .' Jsssk~, JpP *W \ *• Wsam ... and if you don’t mind, Mrs. Brown, Florence will go with us. You know she and her young man, Boh, are going to he married the sth of next month. Poor kids, they’ve ¥heen saving their pennies for a good many months, aimin’to go to housekeeping right away.” ... “Well I’d think she WOULD want to go with us! I hope you’ve told her what kind of bargains to expect in Ayres Downstairs Store’s Anniversary Sale.” . , . “Have I! Why IJold Florence that she must get the habit right away, of buying every last stitch of her clothes and Bob’s in Ayres Dow nstairs Store. And I told her that this Anniversary Sale w as her golden opportunity to fill her linen closet with sheets and pilm low cases and towels —and she can even buy her rugs down there.” . . . “W ell, she’ll Store Hours save l°ts °f money—just as I expect to on MY list—goodness, it fills a whole sheet of 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. paper. Remember now, we must be there promptly at 9!” • Everybody's Ready to Come to Town Because Ayres Downstairs Store's ***** Anniversary Sale Begins* * * * * TOMORROW at 9 t I 1 SEE PAGES 8 and 9 for Complete Details

Indiana in Brief

f!y Timet tprrinl lEBANON. Sept. 14— Construction of Lebanon's water softening plant. first municipally -owned plant of its kind in Indiana, is expected to be started early next week Cost will be approximately $23,000. Part of the work will be a city project, consisting of a brick building 50x100 feet. Two lime sludge beds will be constructed as a Federal Emergency Relief Administration project. The city's share oi the woik will be paid for with money from funds of the municipally-owned water plant.

Error Nets Donation tty 7 .'■ Mperinl NOBLEBVILLE. Sept. 14. The Hamilton county Red Cross chapter has received a donation of $1.12 as the result of an unusual chain of circumstances, the Rev. G. E. Jones, chapter chairman, explains. A Noblesville dealer recently bought a carload of stock feed from an out-of-town manufacturer. After the feed had b r en sold to various customers of the dealer, the shipper wrote that a certain ingredient had been omitted through error, and mailed a check for $1.12 to cover the deficiency. The dealer, lacking records of patrons who had bought the feed, gave the $1.12 to the Red Cross. a a a Town Sued for $25,000 H V 7 imra S te* ini FRANKFORT, Sept. 14. —T h e town of Kirklin is defendant in a $25,000 damage suit on file in Clinton circuit court here. Plaint iff in the case is Harold Everman. who alleges hp incurred immanent injuries on March 5 at the pumping station of tiie townowned water plant. It is alleged that on order of the tow n mar. dial, who has charge of the plant, Mr. Everman descended

into a pit to recover a screwdriver. He struck a match and oil in the : pit was ignited. Plaintiff suffered , burns. SHOT ROUTS THIEVES FROM CHICKEN YARD Wounded One He Believes, Farmer Says. Two chicken thieves, one of them believed to be wounded by a charge fired from a shotgun last night, are being sought by deputy sheriffs today. I The shooting occurred when Charles Thompson, a farmer living near the county line soutn of the city, and John Fielder, an employe, surprised the thieves in the chicken yard. Fielder fired and heard one of the prowlers cry out. The thieves fled through a corn field. Forty-six chickens valued at sls were reported stolen from George Cottongin, 3305 West Tenth street, I last night.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STATE NRALAW VOTE IS DUE AT LABORMEETING Election of Officers to End Parley: Muncie Gets 1935 Session. tty Unit> it Prrtt SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 14.—A vote on a resolution proposing an Indiana law embodying provisions of the NRA and election of officers for 1935 today concluded the annual convention of the Indiana Federation of Labor. Muncie will entertairj the convention next year. Several resolutions dealing with recovery plans and world peace were adopted duiing yesterday’s business session. One of them denounced private manufacture and sale of munitions. Other resolutions adopted included: Advocating establishment of kindergartens wherever school finances will permit; supporting legislation restricting postal workers to a fivcrilay week and six-hour day without pay reduction; increasing legal requirements for chauffeur licenses, stipulating none to be issued to persons under 21; threatening a state-wide boycott of lamb and mutton unless Wool Growers' Association in the west recognize the Sheepgrowers’ Union.

VICTIM'S FATHER

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Shirley C. Dillon

Father of the brutally murdered 13-year-old Donald Dillon, Shirley C. Dillon, today was in Indianapolis, determined to remain here until the mystery surrounding the murder is cleared up and the guilty punished. This picture of him was taken at police headquarters yesterday just after he had given valuable information in the case to members of the homicide squad. Twentieth Son Is Born l‘.il I nitcit Press PAVIA, Sept. 14.—The twentieth son was born today to a peasant, Mrs. Antonio Dossena, in the town of San Genesio. She was married in 1909.

POLAND FLAYED BY LEAGUE FOR JEWISHACTION Britain and France Condemn Nation for Versailles Treaty Repudiation. By United Prett GENEVA, Sept. 14.—Polands repudiation of the minority clauses of the Versailles treaty, denying the protection of the League of Nations to 2,500.000 Jews in Poland, met with severe condemnation in the assembly of the league today. Sir John Simon, British foreign secretary, speaking slowly and with biting irony, reminded Poland of her obligations—particularly to the Versailles treaty—and to the league. He said Britain and other signatories to the Polish minority treaty, under which Poland accepted a guarantee by the league for protection of the national minorities within her borders, declare it impossible for any state to release herself from such obligations by one-sided action. It was an implied threat that

mbs, deyhh •%AtHH i: . 15 .• : . JsM&il I’m I c l 11... tL. Pi f a.v.! liiit :i .:.y <;t 1 HHHHf y c - llivy’i'e SAFE —so safe Uiat I can :>y i w.i>.h everything v.itl; the one ki:.<lAll I ■■■&'■# ' M ,c including baby’s, which you see in •• Jbl aJK ;k Jii|p|||pg this picture have been washed regularly with Chipso for several months.” >ll “OUTDOORS, of course, there are a million , V . iliiW ways for ciiildicn to get.dirty. Knt I have no bk l: * ,x ‘- 1 ' A • ’••■''cn ' iic:, <r { r ku.g clothes overnight. A 15-minute soapy Chipso hL ■ I I soaking for the white clothes . . . about 10 B minutes for tl.e cob,red clothes ... is all they jfipMHE Sf 1 If need. No hard rubbing. Oir white clothes are pure soaped Nr,t ... They nr.cll sw-c*.” fading when you start to use Chipso. 4- *' > Materials stay new and strong, too. 9T M | f They aren’t rubbed thin on wash- H|: | YsVIM day, or weakened by strong soap. / < t %>. mi ilm Some of my girls prettiest dresses m * IBS are two or three years old! I do \ • WSj, the sewing myself, so I feel repaid %> ***' * -< %| when t’ney wear well. With Chipso tSSmak washing, a dress is usually U_ outgrown long before it \i jl begins to look old.” a x/jf' *%f' ljuide, I think,” says Mrs. D' ■ '.lt:. "After w ishi.ug and; with , Chipso, I can sew on silk, or run my hand #’■ thread! That’s why I know that Chipso is safe f r evcn or baby’s clbthes and for our nicest underwear. CHIPSO MAKES ALL OUR W fl CLOTHES WEAR LONGER.?

Poland’s ultimatum rejecting the minority clauses' would not be accepted by the powers. Foreign Minister Louis Barthou of France joined Sir John in censuring Poland's action. He indicated yesterday’s speech by Joseph Beck. Polish foreign minister, announcing his country's attitude, might be interpreted as a threat or an attempt to impose an already accomplished fact on the league. After the speeches, it was widely rumored that Poland would quit the league. ACADEMIC ENROLLMENT SETS RECORD IN CITY High School Registration Exceeds East Year’s by 805. Indianapolis public high schools have anew all-time enrollment record of 14.313 for 1934, an increase of 805 over 1933. • The freshman enrollment increase, according to Paul C. Stetson. schools superintendent, was 497 for a total freshman enrollment of 3,177. No additional teachers will be necessary, he said. Total enrollments are: Shortridge, 3.117; Manual Training. 1.686: Technical. 5.934; Washington. 418; Broad Ripple. 332. and Crispus At tucks, 1,543. Tire latter school was the only one not showing an increase.

.SEPT. 14, 1934

GIRL, 11, IS_ MOTHER 7!4-Pound Child Is Born to Young Tennessee Miss. /fy United Prr* JEFFERSON CITY, Term . Sept. 14—An 11-year-old unmarried girl has given birth to a 7‘,-j -pound baby in Jefferson hospital here. Doctors never heard of such a young mother in this section before. Taste Appeal? Just Try It Vitamin “D" Gum Here’s anew chewing gum with the most delicious, long-lasting flavor you ever tasted in your life. And it contains the sunshine Vitamin “D”. Every day treat yourself and your children to a package of orbit Vitamin ”D” Gum. 5c everywhere.