Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 162, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1934 — Page 23

NOV. 16. 1934

SCHEDULE SET FOR COLLECTION OF ASHES HERE City Sanitary Department to Fix Garbage Routes * Later. Winir schedule Tor the roilertion of a*hex has been placed in effect by Truly W. Nolen, ash and garbage roller'ions superintendent for the city a sanitary department. Announcement of the revised vhedule for garbage collections will be made within a few nays, Mr. Nolan said. "Ilie ash schedule for the northern division of the ritv follows Mondays—The district bounded on the north by the citv limits; on the south bv Forty-second street •*aat of Central avenue and by Fortv-third street west of Central; on the cast by Kevstone avenue and on the west bv White river. Tuesdays The district bounded on the north bv Forty-second street -ast of Central avenue and Fortythird street west of Central; on the -outh by Thirty-second street; on he cast by* the Monon railroad; on the west by White river. Wednesdays— The district bounded on the north bv Thirty-second street; on the south hv Twentyfourth street on the east by the Monon jailroad; on the west by White river. Thursdavs The district hounded on the north bv Twenty-fourth street; on the south by Thirteenth street; on the east hv the Monon railroad; on the west by White river. Fridays—The district bounded on the north by Thirteenth street: on the south Hv Washington street; on the east bv the Monon railroad; on the west hv Blake street south of North street and by White river north of North street Saturdays—The district bounded on the north bv city limits, on the south bv West Washington street, on the east hv White river; on the

Hey Mister! Who Said '88c" Won't Buy Anything, Anymore! SPECIAL for SATURDAY —ONLYJ Look at These Vat-Dyed SHIRTS! s ” -rASHFWS If you’re throwing a party over the week-end you must V have this Economy mixture at a special price. They’re r , —BRAZILS tasty anc j add a lot of zest to the festivities. ~ ij,J - Full Assortments %#’ sandf and -planets of Fresh New Ones! WORTH It! jfw^Ppfijl Girls' Chinchilla Jf?!i 4^l Men! Here'* a whale of a shirt value for just 88c. It’s our Ashcroft, a a genuine broadcloth in plain white, plain colors or fancy patterns. It has | y fIHHH jSk "W* lT /Aj# >t a form fittinc collar, ocean pearl buttons, wide renter pleat, reinforced \ J JF% 1 welt pocket and pleated sleet es. e >ou ... what other shirt offers ’ IRREGULARS of Men's "Committee" Bought J B .98 REAL SILK Athletic Shirts <f M9T Heavy Outing Flannel Pajamas, $1.19 /j! wßj II | Richly furred coaly in tailored or dressv Mvles. jT I These heavy outing flannel pajamas are warm and serviceable. Coat '.- or slipover styles. Sizes Ato I*. —Downstairs at Ayres. \A m j V Afo,, HBe Cold THIS Winter! sl-15 sl*ls Novelty f k W ’J£ * th . . .||. , . I Part wool skirts with'the new Novelty weave and plain knit matching scarf. Plaids and on | (an Pi rV A -Won Side tie Colors in navy. wool sweaters. Choice of gay colorful stripes. Sizes 7 CM •kJ U V* OI I I Ik-lx #\ll V Y UUI brown and wine. Sizes 10 large color selection. Sizes 7 to 14 t 0 16 ‘ to 16. —Downstairs at Ayres. tser Suits . or Overcoats J||§| ants suits in regu- ! |HI kQ C A Buy' g* O — e"| ,l ! tj Flee .e^. Lined Cloth Jackets S front melton jackets. Part wool Q n ~ ‘ M s C and s| $2 95 r rt t6 lth slash I Blue Melton Zipper Serviceable quality fancy cordu- 0* Mens Fur Felt Hats 52.45 I Knit grip bottoms. Pull lined. $1.69 ■— Sizes 6 to 15. < —Downstairs at Ayres. —Downstairs at Ayres.

!,i ' ’ amnHHL. <nMH I 'I' \%mMKKKmESA

A rare against time to save a baby's life brought the liner Bremen across the Atlantic from Cherbourg in record time—four days fourteen hours and twenty-seven minutes. This is twenty-one minutes faster than the trip ever has been made before. The Bremen is shown steaming into New York harbor, toward the famous skyscraper skyline, at, the end of the record run. Tne baby wa.s too ill to be moved from the ships hospital, but the attention of specialists was provided

west bv ritv limits. A small additional district in which collections will be held. Saturdays is bounded on the north by North street; on the south by Washington street; on the east by Blake street and on the west bv White river. The southern and eastern areas of the city will receive ash service as follows: Mondays—All territory west of White river lying south of Washington street; also, the territory east of White river bounded on the north by Washington street; on the south by Pleasant Run parkway: on the east by Delaware street from Washington street to Prospect street, hv Madison avenue from Prospect to the Belt railroad by Rhelbv street from the Belt railroad to Garfield park, on the west bv White river. Tuesdays—The area bounded on the north bv Washington street west of Shelbv and by Pleasant Run

AT END OF LINER'S RECORD RACE FOR LIFE

parkway east of Shelby; on the south by Garfield park west of Shelby and by Bear creek east of Shelby; on the east by Shelby from Washington to Pleasant Run parkway and by Keystone south of Pleasant Run; on the west by Delaware street and Madison avenue. Wednesdays—The territory bounded on the north by Tenth street from the Monon railroad to South Oriental street and by Michigan street from Oriental to Keystone and by the Pennsylvania railroad to Emerson avenue; on the south by Pleasant Run creek; on the west by the Monon railroad north of Washington street and by Shelby south of Washington street. Thursdays—The district bounded on, the north by city limits; on the south by Tenth street from the Monon railroad to Arsenal and by Michigan street from Arsenal to Kevstone and by Brookside park-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

way from Keystone to Sherman drive; on the east “by Emerson street from city limits on the north to Twenty-first street and south of Twenty-first street by Sherman drive; on the west by the Monon railroad. Fridays—The area bounded on the north by Twenty-first street; on the south by the Pennsylvania railroad; on the east by city limits; on the west by Sherman drive. Saturdays—The area bounded north by Brookside parkway and Sixteenth street; on the south by the Pennsylvania railroad; on the east by Sherman drive; on the west by Keystone. McNutt Addresses Rappites NEW HARMONY, Ind.. Nov. 10. - Featured by the appearance of Governor Paul V. McNutt, the Rappice Historical Society held its annual field day here late yesterday.

IRISH SCOFF AT CHARGE NATION IS AIDING NAZIS Fearsome Picture Is Painted for Loyalists by Noted British Professor. By I'nitrri Prcts DUBLIN, Nov. 16—Prominent members of the government Fianna Fail party scoffed today at charges hurled by Professor John H. Morgan in London that Ireland is in concert with Nazi Germany. “We are content to regard it as stuff and nonsense It is just another wild statement by loyalists,' 1 said one high official today. ‘T suggest that those having knowledge of German boats, come to Ireland and try to locate the suspicious operations.” Professor Morgan, addressing the Irish Loyalists’ Federation, painted a fearsome picture of an Irish repuDlic, recognized by Germany, which might become a German aviation base for attacks on Great Britain. Professor Morgan, a lawyer and a king's counsellor, or special pleader, is an authority on constitutional law. He asserted that within a few months Eamonn De Valera, president of the Irish Free State executive council, would be in a position legally to declare the free state a republic. Germany, he said would be the first to recognize it. Then he said, might come the air base. He added: “My loyalist friends tell me of strange, mysterious happenings occuring in Irish ports at present, such as German steamers unloading cargoes in great secrecy, with customs officers instructed not to examine the crates and so forth What the crates contain I will leave it to you to guess.” Professor Morgan said that the Irish legislature had abolished the four most important clauses of the British-Irish treaty and that all

SHOT BY MOTHER

-- lillli, ‘ gsSß^-]m

Shot four times and critically wounded by her mother in the course of a family quarrel about the estate of a wealthy uncle, Amv Chamberlain Warren, above, of San Francisco, was given a fighting chance to live. Miss Warren, 23, is a former University of California co-ed.

De Valera had to do was to get recognition from a foreign country. Looking further into the general situation, Professor Morgan said that the late Marshal Ferdinand E-dcfi of France predicted the most fateful year for European peace would be 1935. “If he were aliwe today,” said Professor Morgan, “He would say 1935 will be more than fateful—lt will be fatal. Germany will spring like a tiger at the throat of France.”

ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM SEEN IN TIMES REEL Roosevelt Shown Placing Wreath on Tomb at Arlington. Impressive Armistice day ceremonies at Arlington, Va , led by President Roosevelt, are to be seen in the current issue of The Indianapolis Times-Umversal Newsreel Graham McNamee, noted radio announcer and the screens talking reporter. vividly describes this and the other important events in the reel. The President, surrounded bv high government officials, places a wreath

jHil Taxen NON^/ f or >tsinias 2 | n&YS O Lovel y Photographs of 05 I .. „ you with one •< mplete in M Jonly o a mn( ~/am, . Thr others unmounted reedy For framing Downstairs at Ayres

PAGE 23

on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier in personal tribute to America * war dead. Other important events to be seen in the current reel include Georgia a football victory over Yale at New Haven, Conn ; the stirring spectacle of the United States fleet’s return to Los Angeles, Cal; scenes of the devastations caused bv an explosion and fire in a grain elevator at Newport News. Va.. where four were killed and *2.000. 000 damage hone; workmen drilling hard rock far below the surface of the Hudson at Weehawken. N. J.. for the new Midtown tunnel to Manhattan; and feverish shucking at Fairmont. Minn . in the national cornhusking contest. Pulled Into Shredder, Killed Bv 1 nitfß Prr>s BEDFORD. Ind , Nov 16 Donald Browning. 74. was injured fatally late yesterday ’ahen his foot became entangled in (he pulleys of a corn shredder and he was pulled into the machine.