Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 124, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1934 — Page 18

PAGE 18

11. $. TO SEEK ENGLAND'S AID IN LIQUOR WAR Federal Officials Ready to Open Unified Drive on Rum Runners. fOopyrtght. 1*34. tnr United P.-m WASHINGTON. Oct. 3. The United States intends to seek soon the co-operation of Great Britain In a unified effort to eradicate rum running, it was learned today. The projected international conferences are part of the administration's vigorous drive to end illicit liquor traffic and boost alcoholic beverage taxes above $500,000,000 this year. The problem, it was learned, will be discussed by state department and British government officials. Canadian authorities and representatives from the coast guard, treasury and customs bureau will “sit in” at the discussions. Decision to ask Great Britain's aid In the troublesome problem followed disclosure by coast guard records that eighteen known rum running vessels lurking off the eastern seaboard and southern ports fly the Union Jack. Ex-Representative Is Dead 8y liilM Press PORTLAND. Ind., Oct. 3—John Hammitt, 60. former state representative from Jay county, died last night from burns suffered when coal oil exploded as he attempted to start a furnace fire.

ROSE TIRE CO i ■ "**' 1 j^L Here's an announcement rea/imporPlan our increasing volume has made it W YOU MAKE YOUR OWN necessary to establish. a separate Budget . Department in our store at 930 North CA. CV TCP Just C Meridian. In this new Department we I I i offer a brand-new Budget Pay Plai^— a may hare experienced elsewhere. Road TireS —tires that give you extra safety and extra mileage at no extra cost. Yoir Credit Is Good Hero Don’t worry by driving on worn tires. Our To Our Printed Prices • SCHEDULE OF WEEKLY PAYMENTS BATTERIES miller medalists Sow you can buy anew Thilco " IH)WN Diamond Grid Battery and b stg * TFR PAYMENT ur of ‘'Power for Everything." 4.5*31 Only tom N No down payment during thU o- V S.2S*IS Only 990 Nooa 20C LLKL 1 535.11 Only lam Noo Same Eaay Term* on Other Stan and Types IB arvin DU I ICO HEATERS *■ ■■ I kV W Equip your car now with anew A I IT, D A H j Arvin Hot Water Heater and W I am I ■■ enjoy fireside comfort in your Here’s a luxury you've always wanted—a new I V i “ r ,hU w!n,,r - - N ° * l< ' wn i' a J’- Philco Auto Radio. Buv it during this special ■Hi ment during our special ten- . ... _ ( j ay gale sale with no money down. OgjiM 50c WEEKLY PAY ONLY SI.OO WEEKLY Ask for Budget Department (lf.n In K

* Indiana'in Brief

*.r* met Special ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 3.—Funeral services were held today for William J. Land. 89. last save one of Civil war veterans living In Alexandria. He died after an Illness of three years. Military rites, conducted by American Legion members, were a part of the funeral services at which the Rev. D. E. Snow, pastor of the Holiness church, officiated. David Harris is the only surviving Civil war veteran In the city.

Postal Receipts Rise fiy Ti met f pedal ELWOOD. Oct. 3 Receipts of the El wood postoffice for the quarter ended Sept. 30 were $7,988. an increase of $603 over the same peI riod last year. mam Building Planned I Bp T inn Special GREENCASTLE. Oct. 3—Construction will be started within a few weeks of an addition to De Pauw university property, a publications building. Funds for the project are accumulated earnings of the two campus publications, The De Pauw, university newspaper, and The Mirage, De Pauw yearbook. The building, to be constructed of brick, will cost between $6,000 and SB,OOO. m m m ♦Campaign Set Annual membership of the Indiana Farm Bureau. Inc., will be held the week of Dec. 3, it is announced by L L Needier, organization director of the bureau. Preceding opening of the drive, meetings will be held in each district and county to acquaint nonmember farmers with the bureau’s work. France Honors Quezon By United Press PARIS. Oct. 3.—Manuel Quezon, president of the Philippine senate, was nominated a knight of the legion of honor today by the French government.

FOUNDRIES GUARDED BY GEORGIA TROOPS Militia Dispatched as Strike of 600 Get* Beyond ControL By UaH'd Press ROME. Ga., Oct. 3.—Georgia's national guard, fresh from textile strike duty, moved into Rome today to dominate an area where civil authorities reported a strike of 600 stove foundry workers was “absolutely beyond control.” Led by Adjutant-General Lindley W. Camp, the guardsmen arrived belore dawn to establish protective guard over four foundries affected by the strike, which has been in effect about eight weeks. HOSIERY WORKERS TO HOLD DANCE SATURDAY Union to Sponsor Event for Members and Friends. Members of the American Federation of Full Fashioned Hosiery Workers employed in the Real Silk, Fulton and National silk hosiery mills, will give the first of a series of fall and winter dances in the Riley room of the Claypool, Saturday, Oct. 13. Ralph Riddle, union arrangement committee chairman, announced today that all friends and relatives of hosiery workers have been invited to attend the dance. Tickets may be purchased from union members at each of the three mills.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

T MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN WILL START TONIGHT

Fred Hoke to Direct City Drive; Workers to Hear Mayor. The Central Y. M. C. A. membership campaign or “roundup” will open tonight under the direction of Fred Hoke, campaign general manager. Greetings to workers meeting at the Y will be given by Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan; Harry White, general Y secretary, and Mr. Hoke. Dr. Abram S. Woodard, Meridian M. E. church pastor, will pronounce the invocation and singing will be led by George W. Campbell, Cincinnati, nationally known song director. Other speakers will be Fermor S. Cannon, association president; Merle Sidener, recording secretary; Clayton O. Mogg, membership chairman; Frank C. Jordan, boys’ work

B \ 1 NO LONGER need you post- ¥ /|| 111 \ L pone wearing needed glasses j£m / |H \ because you fear they will yr 111 X. mar your appearance. For , ||ij i * iSh we feature eyeglass styles jr||l ¥ . that are beautiful as well as GREATER VALUE, too. for | our large volume enables us f to maintain our low prices. s Payment Plan If Desired I /hwicosi&'S I ■■■ (DEEBROS.) Chicago Jewelry Cos. 203 E. Washington St., Opposite Courthouse stein Bldg. in Jf"? i§aki l Thousands of Men’s Unredeemed suitss^.soi|M OVERCOATS —Late Models—All £ CA Fabrics All sises. V K• D U i SI.OO lays away any to overcoat. * New and Unredeemed Ladies’ Fur COATS ‘Hjjsl’S: O -50 Full length ■ M to vj,| an d SI.OO Lays Away Any Fur Coat! Bt¥ES3i ** TwWlSv NEW AND ‘ USED * rft FI R-TRIMMED coats , T You’ll marvel at their - n swagger St Vie and M 1 ViL\ f f * beauty. lays awav (i jimi f “Philco” and *‘Crosley” Radiosl i|!|\ $ 1 £1 Down.ggra.gs. Trade In Yonr Old Radio! (Dee Bros.) CHICAGO JEWELRY C. 203 E. Wash. St.

(Dee Bros.)

Office Supplies and Equipment STEWARTS, INC. Formerly W. K- Stewart Cos. 44 E. Washington St LL x CONN IN ft TUI MENTB PEARSON Cos., Inc. 128 N. Penn. ELECTRIC }SS£ 8 ."1 £££"[ M* *321 l Hatfield* Electric • SCPPLT COMPANY O Meridian and Maryland

| Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported to police ss stolen belong to: Patrolman Fred Stiet*. 2114 Barth avenue. Chevrolet coach. 23-040. Irom home. Stanlev Maddux. Westport. Ind Dodge three-ton cattle truck. Irom 1359 Kentucky avenue. Howard Besslev. 1420 Hoetgen street. DeSoto sedan. 14-713. Irom Sherman drive and Trov avenue. BACK HOME AGAIN Dean Connell, 1720 Bellelontaine street. Reo sedan, lound at 1800 Peck street. ben Smith. 1139 East Nineteenth street. Bulck sedan, found at Thirtieth street and Ralston avenue. J. S. Lemon. 3016 North New Jersev street. Pontiac sedan, lound at Thirtieth street and Central avenue. Joe Bedel. 21 West Pleasant Run parkway. Chevrolet coach, lound in 200 black Gimber street. Buick sedan, stolen from Anderson. Ind.. lound in 2900 block Brouse street, stripped Ford V-8 coupe. 9-302. lound at Thirtieth and Ethel streets. committee chairman, and G. V. Carrier, Y. Toastmasters’ Club president. Division leaders are Edgar H. Evans, Gold Miners' division; Mr. Mogg, U-Bar ranch; H. C. Atkins, 101 ranch; Mr. Cannon, Rattlesnake Gully ranch; Mr. Sidener, Lone Star ranch; Berkley W. Duck, Bar X ranch; A. C. Sinclair and Mr. Carrier, Packer’s Gully ranch; Earl R. Conder, Montana rangers, and Mr. Jordan, Texas rangers.

Evening School Strong courses offered In Secretarial, Stenography, Aeconnting. Bookkeeping and kindred subjects. Spend part of yonr evenings In selfimprovement. Coat low. Central Business Callage Architect* A Batlder* Bafldtac Indianapolis. *1 Eyes Examined Gljoh Famished P established 33 Year* HP I Jaffe & Sons V 7 N. Illinois 11 _X, Pennsylvania I PAYMENT PLAN If DEsIKED *c# ..icizr //wH dew

8-Piece LIVING ROOM OUTFIT * ~ TC ~ ~~~il * or SZOSO ° nly oy* p PA'/ $1 WEEKLY Big, comfortable 2-piece living room suite sofa and button-back chair —in choice of coverings. Occasional chair. Occasional table. Coffee table. End table. Floor lamp. Table lamp. All for only $69.50 —the price you would expect to pay for the living room suite alone. Open Monday and Friday Nights—7 to 9:30 |miiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiniiiiilliiiiiiliillMllM These Same Values Also Available at Our Fountain Square Store, 1054 Virginia Ave. PillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlHllllllllllllllinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllll^

TODAY Z Family Wash #1 \/ Q Per Pound “ /2 PROGRESS Soft Water Laundry /" 1 " ** Walnut Finish. CHEST of DRAWERS BprjS Terms If $H .9 5 Desired. i WHITE fi eniture co. BKtaadHHl w. wash. /

vM: Westbrook fc/k Peg 1 e r will cover the Wor Id Series for the TIMES What a break for baseball fans! When “Hizzoner, the Umps, ,, gives ■ the “go” sign to the World Series, Westbrook Pegler, the old maestro of the typewriter, will be perched in the press box setting down in the inimitable Pegler manner his impressions of , the proceedings. If you’ve ever had the pleasure of •wading one of Pegler’s delectable descriptions of a sporting event, you’ll know you’ve got a real treat awaiting you. And if you haven’t... well take our word for it, and don’t miss Pegler’s stories on the World Series. Get the World Series “Lowdown” from Pegler—Exclusively in The Indianapolis Times

I'lillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli^ 1 The Junior League North i | Trading Post ♦♦ ♦ SS j 1 Baby Scales $2.00 | | Mahogany Table $3.00 j 1 Fall Cresses sl-00 § | Winter Dresses SI.OO j Winter Shoes, pair $ -30 H * ——n

OCT. 3, 1934