Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 159, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1934 — Page 2

PAGE 2

INDIANA BAR TO MAP PROGRAM OF LEGISLATION Regular Mid-Winter Parley to Be Held in City on Dec. 15. The Indiana State Bar Association will hold U midwinter meeting Dee. is at the Claypool. Wiltner T. Fox. Jeffersonville, association president. announced today. Because of the association's desire to take final act; m on the legislative program to be presented to the 1935 general assembly, the meeting is being held earlier than usual 'his year The legislative committee, which has been considering measures to be sponsored, will make its report at the meeting through Joseph O. Wood. 76 Whittier place. Indiana law secretary and committee chairman. One of the speakers at the banquet which will conclude the meeting will be Federal Judge George E Q Johnson. Chicago, formerly, Chicago district attorney. Charles M Hay, Rt. Louis city counselor, also will speak at the banquet. A feature of the program this year will be a summary of the work and recommendations of the committee on the administration of justice of

■fflS fll ( Don't Shiver and Shake these Cold Nights! Treat Yourself to WARM Bedding For Very Little Money!

Part-Wool Blankets (At Least s °fc Wool) Warm, part -wool blankets. Size 70x80 a a inches. Classed as im- ■ ,^/^/ perfects. Choose from ■ plaid designs in single blanket sire. LAI H 25% Wool Blankets Size 70x80 ins. 25 r r wool double blankets ~ M q classed as imper- JS j| .y O sects. Plaid designs with satine bound ends. Luftv napped. PAIR Wool Filled Comforts warm comforts, cut ■ size 72x84 inches, # j 3 Printed satine %gJF with plain satine border. EACH Reversible Blankets 83fe Wool'Chatham' Brand A generously • sized. 72x84 inches, reversihle blanket with W Q beautiful reversible colors. It comes with lustrous bindings. EACH

GOVERNOR ENCOURAGES INDIANA CHEESE MAKERS

JyJ Kg * ' ■ggMMfe.B F"®

the Governor's committee of governmental economy soon to be made public. The summary 'aill be made by Dean Bernard C. Gavit of the Indiana law school at the afternoon session. Association officers are Mr. Fox. pre idem; Fred C. Gause. 3545 Watson road, vice-president, and Thomas C. Batcheler. 5262 Central avenue. secretary-treasurer.

Cotton Blankets Plain Grey or Tan These are very heavy cotton blankets, weigh g* mm 28 4 lbs. each. Single j | jy size, approximately | * 70x80. Plain grey or tan with stripe. EACH Fine Plaid Blankets This blanket is one of our best sellers. Size 72x84 inches. In S W X all the most desirable * colors in plaids with satine binding. PAIR t 5-Lb. Cotton Comforts Heavy, warm quality comforts with attrac-£ OO tive printed # y p cover and plain satine jKKM * border. An exceptional bargain. EACH "Sparta'' SHEETS 81x90, 72x90 Sizes “Sparta” sheets are of jy h fine quality, pure white. Use for twin £ or full size beds. Long wearing sheets at an economy price. EACH —Downstairs at Arret.

Encouraging cheese makers in Indiana, whrre the industry long has been important. Governor Paul V. McNutt has issued a proclamation citing the purposes of National Cheese? week, which beg.ui yesterday and will continue through Saturday. The cheese which the Governor is shown cutting in promotion of National Cheese week will be given to the Indianapolis and Maricn county employes’ relief kitchen.

Auto Safety Tests Ordered By United Proa EVANSTON, 111., Nov. 13.—Evanston automobile owners henceforth must subject their cars to semiannual safety tests at police superused stations. The city council , passed an ordinance to that effect last night, providing fines of from 1 $1 to S2OO for violations.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TIMES WORKER SHOT TO DEATH WHILE HUNTING

Killed by Own Shotgun in Accident: City Hunter Crash Victim. Funeral preparations were being made today for two Indianapolis victims of the‘opening of the rabbit hunting season. The body of Charles H. Haverstick, 29, of 2031 Winter avenue, Indianapolis Times composing room employe, was brought to the Shirley Brothers mortuary today from Brazil, where he died following shotgun wounds while hunting near Putnamville. Mr. Haverstick, according to hunting companions, was wounded fatally when he attempted to pick up his shotgun. The hammer caught in the dirt and a full charge of shot was discharged into his right side. Following the accident he was given first ad treatment at the Indiana state farm and died en route to a Brazil hospital. Mr. Haverstick. a member of the night staff of The Times composing room, was accompanied on the hunting trip by Wendell Nave, 2013 Miller street; Virgil Perkins, 1143 Evison street; Floyd Starkey, 761

Comfort Batts 59c These comfort batts weigh 2 lbs. 6 ozs., and come in 72x90 inches. Just enough material for one comfort. Comfort Covering 19 c vd Fine cotton comfort covering in prints and other colors suitable for comfort tops. All 36 inches wide. A rare bargain. 36-In. Outing 19c This dark outing is 36 inches wide and is suitable for quilt and comfort backing. Dark colors that will not soil easily. —Downstairs at Ayres. Those New Fluted Lamp Shades <&- $| .oo These fiuted shades in parchment paper are quite smart and very attractive. Bridge, junior and table models. Yellow, white, rose, green and tan colors. —Downstairs at Ayres. "PLAID-BRAND" Asbestos Fibre Liquid Roof Coating In 5 Gallon Pails This mhPMns pro - from the elcmenta. Stop< leaks and cov. space*. 0 pe * GALLON —Downstairs at Ayres.

Belle Vleu place, and William Jesse, 318 East Seventeenth street, all Times composing room employes. Mr. Haverstick had been employed since boyhood at the Indianapolis News until he became an employe of The Times. i Burial rites for Mr. Haverstick i have not been completed. Survivors besides the widow, Mrs. . i Flora Haverstick, are the mother, I Mrs. Jessie Haverstick; three brother, Claude, Walter and James Haverstick, all of Indianapolis, and two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Castetter and Miss Lois Haverstick, both of Indianapolis. The second victim of the hunting season was Herman J. Pauly, 54, of 333 East Wyoming street, who lost his life when an automobile carrying a hunting party overturned on State Road 43 near Lapland. Funeral rites for Mr. Pauly will be held at 2 tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Haller. 2182 Madison avenue, a stepdaughter. Burial will be in Washington Park I cemetery. i Two hunting companions, Charles R. Hasse, 42. of 520 East Washington I street, and Earl Sells, 37. of 339 East ; Wyoming street, operators of tav--1 erns here, were in a critical condition today in a Crawfordsville hospital suffering from internal injuries. Survivors of Mr. Pauly are the widow, Mrs. Anna Pauly; two daughters, the Misses Maria and Marguerite Pauly, and three stepdaughters, besides Mrs. Haller, the Mrs. Karl Steinecker, Mrs. Wilbur Tacke and Mrs. Harold Rader, all of Indianapolis. Mr. Pauly had been an employe of the school board.

'• ' • • k f I Ch a i | ' s^s Filled small monthly payments buys this practical f Some Have Ottoman " j

•’swrpr-'-' ’— l ' \ ' 4 7 y ■<>••- ; . > u tot sale- mm

POLICE SEEKING LONE BANDIT IN HOLDUPJERIES TrOlley Operators and Taxi Drivers Terrorized by Desperado. Police today were seeking a young man whose description led them to believe him responsible for several holdups last night which netted him a total of $54.75, a handful of trolley car tokens and one taxicab, later recovered. The first victim, Arthur Campton, 35, of 2244 Kenwood avenue, operator of a Brookside trackless trolley, said that, at Twentieth and Olney streets, he was confronted by a bandit armed with a nickel-plated revolver. The robber, about 28. dressed in brown trousers, gray coat and cap, forced Mr. Campton from the car and took $23 in cash and his changer from him before telling him to move on. Others in succession who were robbed by a bandit answering generally the same description were Henry Cook. 58. of 1823 Carrollton avenue, operator of a Central avenue car, who lost sl4 in cash and sixty-five tokens; Chester Walton, 34. of 1235 South West street, Union cab driver, who was looted of his

cab and $3. and Ward Wolfe, 23. of 719 North Davidson street. Red cab driver, who was robbed of $4 75. LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM MAPPED BY W. C. T. U. Nine-Point Agenda Outlined at l*. S. Tarley. By t'nitrd rrfta CLEVELAND. 0.. Nov. 13.-A | nine-point legislative program, call- ; mg for higher motion picture stand- j ards. prohibiting of liquor advertisements in dry states and bills promoting international peace, was i presented delegates of the Women's | Christian Temperance Union national convention today. Ruptured Men Get $3.50 Truss Free Pay No Money—Now or Ever, for This Truss Kansas City. Mo—A newer rupture method developed by a doctor is so successful he offers to give every ruptured man or woman who tries it, a $3.50 truss free. It does away with leg straps, elastic belts, binding springs and harsh pads. After using it, many have reported their ruptures better. Often in a very short time. Others say they no longer need any support. The doctor offers to send his method on 30 days' trial and will send the $3.50 truss free with it. If the method does not help your rupture return it and keep the $3.50 truss for your trouble. If you are ruptured just write Dr. Kaiser, 6230 Koch Bldg., 2906 Main St., Kansas City, Mo., for trial offer—Advertisement.

NOV. 13, 1934

Filling Station Bandit Gets $25 A Negro bandit last night pointed a revolver at Arlo G. Quinn. 26. of 1920 Arrow avenue, attendant at a filling station at Roosevelt avenue and Ingram street, stoic $25 from him and marched him into the lavatory before fleeing, police reported today. r Come to Radio Headquarters! Frm | DELIVERS JHL I THE NEW ■— * 1935 MPHILCO’ Round- the-World I’liilco $39.95 Get twice the entertainment your present radio sites you. Free Delivery —Free Service Capitol City Radio Cos. 139 W. MARYLAND ST. At Capitol Ave. — Ri. 6192