Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 168, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

MOTORISTS TO URGE ELEVEN LAW CHANGES Program Outlined at City Meeting to Be Given Legislature. A program of eleven point*, will be pr* < ntefl by organized Indiana motortsts before the next general assembly Todd Stoop* Hoo ;e r Mo* or Club secretary-manager, >a."l today. 'l:.‘ v ' Mk passage of lam increasing the highway mileage system preventing the diver-ion of automobile taxes; widening aTterial highways; issuing drivers'license for four-year periods; eliminating oil Inspection fee, and transferring the auto theft fund to the state highway fund. O'her laws to be sought are: Establishing a state road patrol; strengthening s he drivers' re ponsibllty law; authorizing a flat automobile reg; ration fee of S3, requiring use of safety glass in all new* cars sold and requiring used parts dealers to keep a record of parts purchased. Outline of the propo ed legislation was dwussed at a meeting of t; e Affiliated American Automobile Association clubs of Indiana this week .• Koos„er Motor Club headquarters. Attending the meeting were J P. Hutchens of the Ft. Wayne Motor Club. A G Snell Lafayette Auto Club; W. H. Brewer, Terre Haute club and Mr S'oop.-. The Evansville Automobile Club an affiliated member, was not represented. THIEF RAIDS THEATER Steals (lothing and Ring From Lyrir Dreeing Rooms. A thief entered the dressing rooms at the Lyric theater last night and stole anew suit valued at $1950 from Norman Orton of New York and a suit and novelty ring, valued a? 525. from Maryon Orton

Nathanson Bros. | 127-129 EAST WASHINGTON ST. [ Now Is the Time to Buy and Save! WeCuarantee You • The mark downs are genuine. Due lo the warm unseasonable weather, we find ourselves with an unusually large stock for this time of year. And to make matters worse we MUST HAVE ROOM FOR HOLIDAY DISPLAYS! So—A\ e have made substantial reductions to dispose of this stock as quickly | as possible. AYE OFFER UNUSUAL SAV- ,",„h,ium. W m \ I NOS on brand new fall and winter merchan- j ■\ 1 1 eW dMR 1 Women’s & Misses’ / KQTPY U EH Sig u ■ ■ mv.cs. AI, "J 1 Ir. FUR TRIMMED J&tißgk **■ ,* * *# #% 1 I; trjg [ WINTER I %i ■ "^rl COATSJ| \u ui f ■ 1 - m \ Specially Priced S /£ 5 4Rk fll ■ furs. " V 1 j '" Ph " Jfe ySiKZ^~M Pm; ?f • ISSMtmiTI I ”"a*ei r 1 Luxurious crepes, barks, ff SOCKS ImM I nf < —— 1 BM • patents: kids f Iwl ! — —* ■ R 1 Fashionable* footwear lo J 'LL l' I ®*o S//lr fl| j 9 ;r, /Hnep J!! 10^ o 8 ■&? a-kIIH^FOpTWEARfQc fl ■ Many ty 1o > in W W 1 g|^P h,ack# an c

In the Book Nook

BY WALTER D. HICKMAN THERE is one new novel every adult Hoosier should read whether living now in Indiana or residing elsewhere. That novel is "The Crowded Hill” by Leßoy MacLeod, author of The Years of Peace " and published by Reyna 1 A Hitchcock, Inc New York Mr. MacLeod has captured the life of men ar.d G'omer. on the farms In the Wabash valley near Terre Haute. It t3ke in a period of three veers beg.nmng in 1876. It brings one rloser to the real meaning of the direct effects of the Civil war. the cruel hatreds and ambitions of the two leading pol.'.' ,\ parties and a life changing to meet conditions of panic and low prices for crops, hogs, cattle and the like. It is a story of Indiana soil . nd the men and women who rrftred themselves and .heir children to become a part of that soil both in life and death. It is theater of reading in which the characters are so real that they do not appear as actors, but as honest-to-goodness folks right here in "Indianay,” close by "Terry Hut.” If I had the opportunity of awarding a prize for a great novel written th<ro days about other days I certainly would roll up ail the 1931 literary prizes and hand them on a gold platter to Mr. MacLeod for The Crowded Hill.” a a a The crowded hill" is a three-year intimate acquaintance with Tyler Peck, his wife, Evaline, and their seven children. This family, or those who were born nt that time, inherited a great farm and house from Uncle Lase, a grand old pioneer who was shocked into death when he discovered Tyler being "unholy" with a hired-girl on a nearby farm This secret sin of Tyler's haunted him through the three years that the reader knows him in the book, but this isn't the only shot that nature which haunted Tyler. Mr. MacLeod is as brutaalv frank at times as James O'Neill ever dared to be in any of his plays.

Edmond Kowalewski

Here is a portrait of Edmond Kowalewski, poet, whose collection of poetry. Deaf Walls,” just has been published by The Symphonist, Philadelphia. The portrait is reproduced with the permission of Curtis-Martin Newspapers, Inc.

He digs right down into the gutter of the lives of men and women a.s easily and as accurately as captures the heavenly sunshine of such characters as Aunt Mary Ferguson 'heavenly but bitter) and Cousin Lucy, always hcarnly. The Pecks and their brood move into Uncle Lafc’s great old house with the understanding that Aunt Mary and Cousin Lucy should li/e there as usual. Then starts a campaign and peuy differences between the womenfolk that nearly causes the house of Uncle Lase to crumble. And. yet. all the chief characters are living, but entirely differently, when you leave them after an intimate relationship of three years. Governor Lehman Honored i: I nilret Pres* NEW YORK. Nov. 23.—The World war record of Governor Herbert H. Lehman and the service of his father for the Confederacy has won him the Cross of Military Service of the United Daughters of the Confederacy.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

70 FAMILIES IN SLUM DISTRICT REQUESTHOMES Tenants Who Must Evacuate to Be Assisted in Finding Houses. Requests for immediate housing provisions for seventy tenants in the low-cost housing project area just past of city hospital who must vacate their homes by Dec. 15 were mad® today to Miss Hannah Noone. Center township trustee, by committees from the Flanner House and the Community Club, Negro organizations. E. Kearsley McComb, in charge of the township's emergency housing division, declared that plans for the removal of the tenants virtually are completed and that the government will pay the moving expenses of those not able to meet the extra cost. The seventy complaining tenants will be aided in obtaining other residences. Mr. McComb stated. He said that he would be glad to consider any proposals suggested b Miss Noone. i The housing situation was discussed yesterday at a meeting of : the Community Club at the Flanner j House, 802 North West street. | Several members informed Mrs. j Myrtle Roper. Flanner House social ! supervisor, that they had been j served with notices to vacate. The area involved is bounded by ! Locke, North and Blake streets and

CAMPHOR-MUSTARD GUARANTEED TO END ACHES AND PAINS Rheumatic pains in lees. arms, chest anil other parts, also pains from bruises and sprains; earaches, toothache, etc., will entirely disappear in a few minutes if you run ihem with "Skoot." This is a fine, old German liniment containing camphor, mustard, oil wintergreen and several other pain killing agents. It is safe and sure and seldom fails. Skoot is sold on money hack guarantee by Hook. Haac. Walgreen and other druggists. Ask for "Skoot.” 35 cents i per bottle. Advertisement.

Indiana avenue and include*' seven city blocks. Razing of the and wellings will begin next month. Construction of the twenty-five two, three and four-story apartment buildings will commence about the first of next year. ROBINSON’S CAPTURE IS NEAR, STOLL PREDICTS Husband of Kidnaped Woman Fails to Elaborate on Statement. My I i itcil Press LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 23 Berry V. Stoll, wealthy husband of Mrs. Alice Speed Stoll, who was kidnaped by Thomas H. Robinson Jr. of Nashville, revealed today that he is “certain” Robinson will be captured soon by federal agents. The young husband who paid $50,000 to free his wife from captivity in an Indianapolis apartment refused to explain his confidence, revealing that both he and Mrs. Stoll have promised department of justice agents to remain silent until the kidnaper is found. Democratic Club to Meet The Seventeenth Ward Democratic Club will meet tonight at Cottage avenue and Olive street. Following the business meeting a social hour will be held.

Victor s SUITE SALE —just more proof that "IT PA YS TO DEAL AT THE ViCTOR • 2-Pc. Tapestry LIVING ROOM SUITES . $39.50 easy • 2-Pc Mohair LIVING ROOM SUITES . $67.50 j TERMS • 3-Pc. Walnut BEDROOM SUITES .•. $39.50 ->• Interest • 8-Pc.Wa!nut DINING ROOM SUITES . $59.50 \ -? rrvlns • 2-Pc.Studio DAVENPORT BED SUITES . $39.75 j th " cr mohair frieze wj|b|| uviNG room suite No Interest—No Carr .y uj Charges A Small Deposit Holds Any Suite in Our Store for Future Delivery ! See this remarkable value before you buy 3-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite % |? Jl (- The kind of bedroom suite that would be a welcome addition to any Vr home! . . . 5-ply walnut bed, triple mirror vanity, chest of drawers . . . solid oak interiors . . . dust-proof construction. . . sells regularly for ■■ $79.50. Our price only— Terms a: Loir as $1 Per Week—No Interest—No Carrying Charges Thanksgiving Is Only a Few Days Away! • II you've lM,n wanting , din.ti, suit. Ug. i, your golden oppo.Uuutyt 5-Pc. Dinette Suites \ \tVS\ \ Walnut Suites—Maple Suites Cl 0 jFm C A \ —Oak Suites JK JLJL \ fA \ Regular Price $39.50 \ * ' A \ Buffets for any dinette suite at special sale prices. Also a wonderful assort- \ \ ment of white ... solid oak .. . mahogany suites .. . many modernistic designs. \ \ \ Down—No Interest—No Carrying Charge \Directly Opposite Statehouse

ROOSEVELT ASKED TO AVERT RAIL WALKOUT Presidential Intervention Sought in Los Angeles Dispute. By United Pre** LOS ANGELES, Nov. 23.—A request that President Roosevelt intervene was resorted to today in a final move to avert a wage strike of 1.600 Pacific Electric Railway workers that would demoralize transportation facilities for 150.000 commuters. All efforts to effect a peace settlement at conferences failed and the Big Four” Brotherhood of Tram-

Loose. Broken Plates Mad i.ik* New FLATHS KHPAIKED WHILE YOU WAIT Loose, oroken til- a cri attin* elates made 9 1 itke new low a* B We Operate Our Own i.anoratory Ont-nf-lawn * 'y Resident* i-nii.iU'iT.iTrg 2ND FLOOR I.EMCKE BLDG Cor Prnn. and Market Sts. 1,1-SI 10

men ordered its “100 per cent membership" to strike at 2 a. m. tomorrow. The situation became more

This Saturday Night Will He the Last Night of the OPENING WEEK OE POLAR’S NEW SOUTH SIDE SHOW ROOM—SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT will be provided to close the week which has been made most pleasant to the POLAR through the kind interest shown by our many south side patrons! DON’T FAIL TO ATTEND THE CLOSING OF OPENING WEEK . . . This Saturday evening at 8 o’clock. POLAR ICE & FUEL CO. South Side Plant. 1902 S. East St.

NOV. 23, 1934

! alarming when a strike vote was instituted among union employes of the Los Angeles railway.