Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 161, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1934 — Page 16

PAGE 16

LUDLOW WILL SEEK U, S. AID FOR ELEVATION Federal Relief Plans for 51.000.000 Project Nearly Ready. A r*port* on plans which arc brine drawn up bv federal rmereeney relief administration engineers for elevation of Bel* railroad tracks on the south side will he ready for submission to F'KHA headquarters in Washington in about two weeks, it was ant ninced last night at a meeting of the South Side Civic Clubs rentral committee at 1214 Propert street Wayne Cov, Governor unemployment relief commission director, who has been working to obtain f) nonooo of federal funds for the project, has had little to say on the subject, it wa* said but Edward H Wischmeyer. central committee track elevation chairman, "-aid that Representative Louts Ludlow Dem., Twelfth district > had promised to push the project, in Washington Walter C Rothermel, central committee president, said he had re. reived reliable information that rlevation of the tracks from Meridian street to east of Shelby street soon would be undertaken as a federal relief measure. Officials Are Invited A special tra'-k elevation meeting will be held bv the committee at 2:30 Dec 5 in the Fountain Square theater assembly room, to which public officials and railway executives will be invited. invitations will be extended to Governor Paul V. McNutt. Senator Frederick Van Nuys. Senator-elect Sherman Minton, Representatives Ludlow and W. H. Larrabee <Dem.. Eleventh district*. Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan. Mayor-elect John W. Kern. Mr Coy, Indianapolis works board members and others. Anv Indiana congressman interested in the elevation project also will be welcome at the meeting. A “love feast" in the interest of track elevation and other south side civic improvements will be held at the Garfield park community house some time in January, the committee decided. Fountain Removal freed John F. White, recently elected school commissioner, presented a motion recommending that no natural gas franchise be granted m the city and vicinity until arragem.ents for the transfer of the Citi-

r • i: *r-r X %! tc>r*& In And*r-nn. *trl- 7* ” mnnr! F*. Witih. ly*i)?''ille. pR MONIV BACK

- 2 B >t/ B*J f§| -'x |MBp£ # 1994, Ligcitt 4 Mmi Twucee Com , , ►

HELD AS ROBLES KIDNAPER

ntwt fMk ■' :&

Charged with the kidnaping of 6-year-old June Robles, daughter of his ex-classmate at Arizona university, Oscar H. Robson is held in $50,000 bond, after arraignment in Phoenix federal court. Robson, handcuffed, is shown here, with Deputy U. S. Marshal T. W. Hunt, after pleading not guilty. The suspect is a former Tucson night club operator and dude ranrher, known as the southwest's “playboy." Federal agents sa - his handwriting corresponds with that on the $15,000 ransom notes.

zens Gas Company to the city had been completed. The committee also voted to commend Mayor Sullivan for his stand agaiast another ten-year city lighting contract, and announced its belief that the new contract with the Indianajjolis Power and Light Company should be made for a period of three, or not more than five, years. The removal or the Fountain .Square foutain. which many believe to be a traffic hazard, also was considered and it was decided to discuss the matter with the Fountain Square Merchants Association. The committee also voted to petition the works board for the installation of an automatic traffic signal at State and English avenues. PHONETIC EXPERT TO GIVE LECTURE HERE •‘Teaching Speech Reading by Movies,” Is Topic. Miss MariP K. Mason. Ohio State university phonetics department, will lecture on “Teaching Speech Reading bv Moving Pictures” in Cropscv auditorium at the public

library at 8 tomorrow night. The meeting is sponsored by the Indianapolis League for Hard of Hearing. Dr. Ralph S. Chappell, league president, will speak on “Methods of Preventing Deafness.” Both lectures will be illustrated by motion pictures.

RED SNAPPER These game fish from Florida. 2 to 6 pounds each. Fresh | Caught. I V^ c Fancy, Lb. I PIKE Baby Fresh lb. Halibut Fresh Caught lb. SALMON Fr^h steak* lb 25c Red Snapper FillPts lb 35c LOBSTER Boned ib. 49c OYSTERS Pints, 25e; 7Qr Quarts JvC Willis Fish Cos. 3.1* \la. lip. ( First BloeL i

THE INDIANAPOLTS TIMES

U, S. INDUSTRY LEADERS SEEK RUSSIANTRADE Credit Plan Is Offered to Soviet Chiefs: Debt Also Studied. BY WILLIAM rHII.IP SIMMS Scripp*-Howard Foreign Editor WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—Rus-sian-America trade-and-debt negotiations, deadlocked practically ever since Washington resumed relations with Moscow a year ago this week, today appeared more hopeful. Soviet Ambassador Alexander Troyanovsky, due back in Washington about this time, has postponed his departure from Moscow in order, the writer understands on good

jjSy HM vKR ■! / XR gm • Different in other ways, too. Richer in flavor. Better in body* More pleasing in bouquet. Somehow more satisfying. You can't judge Dewar's by any standards but its own. .outim imoms.TttC no *.-*. •+ •tv t>. od. • ***. *' *'"■

authority, to talk with a group of visiting American business men. These hard-boiled captains of industry are expected to lay before Soviet leaders a plan, which, though not exactly official, so far as this government is concerned, dees tie in with Washington's latest proposals. This plan calls for the purchase in this country of tens of millions of dollars worth of railway, automotive. aviation, electrical .and heavy industry equipment, along with certain agricultural products such as cotton, on fairly long credit terms. These credits would not be. necessarily and always, directly to the Soviet Union. Russia would mase its purchases from American concerns and the American government would underwrite, say. upward of 75 per cent of the credit thus extended. This would be donejhrough the ex-port-import hank. This would make certain that | every cent of the Russian credits. : thus guaranteed, is expended exclusively in the United States. As previously announced, the indications are that the Russian debt , to the United States, including the

claims of its nationals, would be fixed somewhere around $100,000,000. This does not mean the Soviet Union is prepared to recognize the

I \ fJ&f Si S bt - /JH pr SS. M \ /■ ■ ■ J< nows that I \£t/yWs she ean a,way * I shop to advantage I ♦ >9 £ 1 Listen Ini g # STATION WMAQ. 3 O'CLOCK Wm SUNDAY AFTERNOON _ W M MMZJ& Kansas ( itv rhilharmnnir ffLgfe Do Wolf Hopper * y— v | D rug stores N*. N-- ----- P,.kl> Ir MAIL ORDERS i ,oou '' Add io^ r Extra for Tostage and Parking:. No. C. O. D. Razor Orders filled. Address, Liggctt's, Tenn and Washington Sta. | Blade, SPECIALS 1 ProbalcJr. I* a Gillette Product Fit* oil Gillette or Probak Razors EttO Effervescent Salt 84C ■ 4 lor 10c Listerine tHr ** 44c X 25 for S9c s Palmolive Soap 3 lor 13c Hind's H. and A. Cream s ?;, 39c I Barbasol m.* 39c Indigestion Segal Blades -•■ 15c ffSTOBU Worries! Kleenex B C. *4° - 888 Relieves indige'stion PondS CreamS sun 39C 15 Phillip’s Milk Magnesia „■£ 34c j SIS! | BK&- z ? nite ,r„ M . HI , | An Antaeld Pewdet Hill’s Cascara Quinine or SQ C J Lifebuoy Soap 3 for 17c N Kord’s Rubbing Alcohol 9c / \ V Scott’s Emulsion ‘V** 80c ' Peppermint 7 Pattis, | Ironized Yeast Tablets V,.“ 7lc On. ib o< Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets *• 59c dITc! B o g f Ovaltine 14 n,,nr * 57c m*i p ; i Baume Ben-Gay & 50c Lyon’s Tooth Powder S Z 35c chocolate William’s Shaving Cream C 34c v L*r£ “* 19c J Fountain Sardwieß Special Triple Rich Malted Milk

zarist and Kerensky debts. Nor the claims of the Americans whose property w - as confiscated when the Bolsheviks took over the power. On the

NOV. 15, 1934

contrary, it is stated, Moscow s views on this question have not changed. It is willing to pay. however. If a satisfactory formula can be found.