Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 137, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1934 — Page 19

OCT. 18, 1934

CORPORATION IS FORMED TO AID STATEFARMERS McNutt Commission Aims to Take Rural Folk Off Relief Roll. Organization of a nonprofit corporation to aid Indiana farm famines on government relief roles was today by the rural rehabilitation division of the Governor’s commission on unemployment relief. The organization will be known as ’he Indiana rural rehabilitation corporation. The corporation will lend farm equipment and machinery to destitute farmers Loans will be made ° farm families from funds supplied by the federal emergency readministration. These loans, when repaid, will constitute a revolving fund which continually will be used for rural rehabilitation and branded population activities. The corporation also will act as a s eeal instrument in guaranteeing expenditure of funds in a businesslike way. At present there are 12.000 rural Indiana families on relief rolls all of whom the corporation will to re-establish on a going basis. Meanwhile the corporation will assist them in securing the necessities of life. One of the most difficult problems facing the rural rehabilitation division is that of re-establishing rural families who are being transferred from sub-marginal lands in Pipley county to more fertile areas. Several thousand acres of this submarginal land already have been placed under option by the federal land policy section and will be transformed into a recreation park. Officers of the new corporation are Dr. E. H. Shidcler, state director of the rural rehabilitation division of ’he commission, president; Anson 1 nomas, Indiana state farm bureau, vice-president, and Noble H. Benjamin, of the commission, secre-tary-treasurer. MOTORCYCLIST IS HURT Ace Jones Goes to Hospital After Collision With Pole. The condition of Ace Jones. 27, of 827 South Senate avenue, who wag injured last night when he lost control of his motorcycle and it skidded into a utility pole on South Meridian street near Bluff road, was reported “fair” at city hospital today.

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GUY SHOES WITH CONFIDENCE

The most valuable asset any busi-1 can possibly have is the confidence of their customers. It is j true that good quality merchandise, fair low prices, courteous treatment.! efficient service, honest advertising, all are important in the successful operation of any retail establishment. but all of these are only the j ingredients which make up confidence. The fact that sales in all SchifT Company units in Indianapolis have increased every year they have been in business is conclusive proof that more and more people in Indianapolis gam explicit confidence in shoes sold by The SchifT Company. In SchifT's New Big Shoe Store, as well as the three SchifT Outlet Stores they shall continue the policy of doing only those j

Restored to its former sumpruous splendor, here you see two interior views of the Russian embassy at Washington as it now appears. At the left is the main stairway, carpeted in thick red. At right is the ornate grand reception room on the second floor. The walls of the embassy are done in rich red silk and the trimmings in Siberian gold.

TEXTILE STRIKE HEARINGJS SET Testimony Will Be Heard Today on Discrimination Charges. The regional labor board this afternoon will hear testimony in the dispute between the United Textile Workers of America, Local 2§69, and executives of the Indianapolis Eleaching Company, 800 West Wabash street, Robert H. Cowdrill, labor board investigator, announced today. Union officials have indicated that they will object to alleged discrimination against union members following settlement of the strike and that the company has not kept faith with President Roosevelt’s intervention order. The regional labor board in this hearing will function as an agent of the President’s new’ textile board. Mr. Cowdrill said that the board expected to announce its decision within seventy hours after the hearing.

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RESTORED RUSSIAN EMBASSY OPENS AGAIN IN ORNATE SPLENDOR

FICTION WRITER DEAD Hal G. Evarts Victim of Heart Disease on Tourist Liner. By United Presit RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Oct. 18.—Hal G. Evarts of Los Angeles, popular fiction writer, died today of heart disease aboard the tourist liner Malolo, which brought the eucharistic congress pilgrims to South America. Mr. Evarts specialized in west-

5 Sizzling FRIDAY BARGAINS A Sizzling Friday Bargain! Men s All-Wool Suits A Friday Sizzler! jH 1 Women's and Misses' 9 I Winter Coats Each I Y ▼ B ■ ■ a * yfcr W H | fjppjpi gS&BBrJ;} At last! A good looking fall suit, topcoat or overcoat for I • 1 C J Hfffl only $lO. Get in early and take your pick from some of Luxuriously Furred—nr Tailnrod t;*gßvlyßPkffliiSia your choice of single or double breasted styles and sport Or amamy I alioreo 1- fflSBSs hObRI' models, in all-wool cashmeres or tweed. Regulars, longs, $0 fIH stouts and slims. In all the brand new colors and combinaO wßimt ; IB |Bp* Men's "Gossamer" Raincoats A ‘ All-Rubber Lightweights . . . . 5 | I We can coat you handsomely in anew fur trimmed or tailored coat at a good low Friday Bargain price. They’ll measure up to your expectations for fur trim, tailoring, fabric, style and value. Smart and youthful I and very dashing in black, brown, green and mixtures. Sizes for women, misses and juniors. IJS %# 1 llc“ l/dy I lITlc Pointed Dog Marmink er* • * Opossum Civet Cat />, J g * * JWMW^ SALE! Zapon D Orsay fRaMBf j> From Our "Thrifty I A , SlipDerS P r ' ce Dress Section" I llv With Genuine Hand - At a Sizzlin 9 Friday Price I 89. 2 *or $7 For one day only we reduce these popular Zapon D’Or- l -4-fJ? * say slippers lo a very low Friday Bargain price. Have BHH (U/k #| Here’s a most important group of fall dress boxwood heels, leather top lifts, hues 3to 8. Red, PBm9l£ • .#§ fashions. Fashions von can hardly do without blue, black. -Downstairs at Ayres. |g§jf Mi [ ££j •• ‘ the >’ re SUCh a VALUE. Delightful new 1 1 _ ... JfmWt''' fr, daytime, afternoon or business frocks. Excit- ■ 9 ■ ■ f g* a lli*Jk | ing sportswear styles for campus, stadium or ■lfm m* iy§P I . 11 driving. Tangy football colors, lovely plain 11 IIVI I II and 4m 1.1 V? and '-I 1 colors in black, blue, green, brown and rust. St and D©p6 dbl Q It ! n ’ m ‘ sses j un * ors * These children's shoes have leather soles, leather }fk i t v Wools Crepes linings. And they come in oxfords, straps. 1 Ittl Acetates Metal Trims shoes, in black calf, brown calf. They'll give the H T-rtl* Angorettes Cantons children good service and long wear and they’ll ■ JF */i ‘t\l Failles -Downstairs at Ayres, keep growing feet protected from the cold winter weather. Sixes 9to 2. —Downstairs at Ayres. wmmmmmmmmmm—m

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ern stories and was a prolific contributor to the Saturday Evening Post and other magazines. He wrote numerous novels, the latest being “Short Grass” in 1932. Traffic Injuries Are Fatal By United Press I DANVILLE, Ind., Oct. 18.—Injuries suffered when she was struck by an auomobile Aug. 25 were fatal to Mrs. Sophia E. Daugherty, 91-year-old pioneer, late yesterday.

M'MURRAY HONORED BY U. S. EDUCATORS State Superintendent Is Named on Legislative Commission. Appointment of Floyd I. McMurray, state superintendent of public instruction, to the legislative commission of the National Education Association was announced today. Chairman of the commission is Dr. Sidney Hall, Virginia public instruction superintendent.

1 CANCER CURES DISCUSSED BY U. S. SURGEONS Dread Disease Beaten When Caught in Time, Noted Dctors Agree. By United Press BOSTON, Oct. 18.— How mankind's most dreaded enemy—cancer —can be conquered if detected in time was discussed today at the American College of Surgeons in convention. Leading medical men of the nation agreed that cure of cancer can be brought within reach provided proper knowledge is broadcast and ; that facilities for examination and for after-care are brought within the reach of the poorer classes now suffering from a lack of both. A symposium of papers read to the surgeons yesterday brought out five salient points. 1. That cancer can be cured if detected in time. 2. That certain types *of cancer have no symptoms. Hence, only frequent examinations can detect them in time for effective treatment. 3. That, as early detection is less likely with patients of the poorer classes, such patients usually come to treatment too late for cure, whereas private patients (where there are symptoms and where after-care is provided) fare better in proportion. Therefore, according cancer experts, education apd hospital effort should be directed to providing better facilities for examina-

tion and for after-care of the poorer classes of patients. 4. That cancer of the stomach can be cured only by operation, and that such operations must be performed before it is too late. 5. That superficial cancers, treatable by X-ray, are comparatively certain of cure if treated before attachments increase the risk of spread of the growth.

At Sander & Recker’s Welcome School Teachers You are invited to visit the different floors and inspect the fine display of all that is new in furniture, rugs* and draperies. The Season's Greatest Chair VALUE Carved solid mahogany and , BMP solid walnut—built to our rigid 4r I specifications charming M decorative comfortable highly useful in any home to- * day. In latest stylish coverings. Values from $29.50 to W $45.00. Sander & Recker FURNITURE COMPANY Meridian at Maryland

PAGE 19

Evicted Widow Ends Life By United Press TIPTON. Ind.. Oct. 18.—Despondent over an order to vacate her farm home for failure to pay rent, Mrs. Emma Drake. 26. committed suicide yesterday at the home of her parents here. Her husband died last May.