Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 173, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

500,000 WILL SHARE STATE'S RELIEF FUNDS Indiana’s Needy to Be Cared for This Winter, Coy Announces. Indiana’s needy will be cared for during the coming wln’er. This was the Thanksgiving promise today of Warn- Coy. who as Governor's unemployment relief commission chairman, heads what generally is conceded to oe one of the most compact and efficient relief administration units in the country. Mr. Coy returned this week from Chicago where he gave Hurry Hopkins, federal relief administrator, a detailed report on relief requirements in Indiana and outlined the state's hopes for federal aid. Mr Hopkins will confer with Presfde.nt Roosevelt at Warm Springs. Ga . soon to formulate the national government’s relief program to be .-übmitted to congress when it convenes Jan 3. More than half a million persons, about one out of every six residents. are receiving .v>m form of relief in Indiana at the present time. Mr. Coy said, pointing out these persons are not going to be permitted to starve.

No Reduction Expected All relief, with the exception o! the state old-age pension. i.s administrated through Mr. Coy’s office. The federal government supplie; money to finance made work programs and disburses urplus commodities such as foodstuffs and cotton used in manufacture of mattresses at government operated factories. Mr. Coy does not anticipate any appreciable reduction in the amount of federal aid. despite rumors to the contrary. Yesterday, because *he state’s app:. ation had been delayed in transit through the Chicago district office. th-re was no December allotment listed for Indiana when Mr. Hopkins announced the monthly list Out in the apparent cold with Indiana were Alaska and three other states. Mr Coy refused to get excited about it. II- simply stated that the app .e * n had be n made and had been acj iroved at Chicago. He added -h h- kr>‘ w •)i | ' money would be forthcoming Tha* was at 2:30 At 4. he m erj announced that the sf.o*' . , nr n’ wa 53°63.255. “Aubr v W iliam i istant administrator down there, say. you can quote him on that,’’ Mr. Coy declared. Taxes Aid Program Local taxes and state funds make up the remainder of the money necessary to operate a relief program which includes made work and tree distribution of fond, clothing, housing. heating, medical aid and other ordinary necesisties of life. As evidence that the state still intends to do its part. Mr. Coy pointed out that, during one of the most heated political campaigns in Ind ana historv. administration lead rs d-rrnnd and that local tax bud- - inc’ude sufficient funds for uncmpi yment relief. C‘ mp :m nted by federal officials for its ready co-operation with all relief programs, the Indiana commis.ion is fully under the supervision of Mr. Coy. a young former new -paper publisher and close friend of Governor Paul V. McNutt. Slight of frame, quiet spoken, immaculate and seldom ruffled. Mr. Coy works long hours in directing his department. H- travels extensively in administr fion of his office, visiting Washington frequently, and counts Mr. Hopkins and Harold L Ickes. secretary of interior, as two of Ills close personal friends.

MEXICO POLICE OFFICER IS ACCUSED OF MURDER Lieutenant Held After Slaying of Amencafk Youth. Bv l wiled Pni, , MEXICO CITY. Nov. 29—Police Lieutenant Eduardo Moran Falcon was formally charged with murder today in connection with the death of Francis E. Ahern of Arlington. Mass., who was shot fatally during an argument with three policemen over a hotel room. Ballistic experts testified that the .45 pistol bullet which was fired into the 18-year-old boy's back came from Falcon's revolver.

y Sizes Sizes Sizes 2>, to 6 6s to 8 8* to 12 Width Width Widths F" D D B. C and D / \ $1.65 $1.89 $2.19 fants a.-.-t children's high >hoe at \ lowest prices consistent with quality, v" Four colors in elsskin and patent leather from which to choose. I Sizes 10 to 13‘j Widths Vto^J s / 4n tfl A ji c/i 50 gtouts §ho£ §tore s Sg 318-332 Mass. Ave. | 352-351 \Y. Wash. St. (Second 81. k( STOUTS STORES OPEN 8 A M CLOSE WEEK DAYS, 6 P. M. SATURDAYS, 9 P. M.

PIONEER SPEAKER

William C. Dennis The principal speaker at the annual dinner of the Society of Indiana Pioneers at 6 30 Dec. 8 in the Ciavpool will be Dr. William ms, Eariham college president. He will discuss 'Pioneers of the Future.” Preceding the dinner a business meeting will be held at which officers and governors will be elected. W’iliiam H. Insley, society president, will preside.

TWO NO MATCH, TAILOR PROVES Knocks Out Theft Suspect, Collars Another in Street Battle. One man was under police guard ; n an extremlv serious condition at! ,citv hospital today and another was j ■ h-id in city prison as a result of the i determined action of a tailor shop ! manager yesterday afternoon when.! police say. he saw a man stealing clothing from a truck parked in ! front of the shop. In gity hospital is Harry Doyle. 40. of 222 East Wabash strert, the i transient center. Held at city prison is a man described by police as Carroll Lynch. 24. of 826 4 North Alabama street, who. police say. gave mx names after being arrested. Both are charged with grand larceny and ! vagrancy. Clothing valued at $35 had been taken from the truck. The tailor shop manager is Merle Scott. 28. of 1317 North Illinois • Looking from the window of his hop in the Linden. 316 North Illinois street, yesterday afternoon. Mr. Scott .saw a man taking clothing from the truck, ran out. and seized the man later identified as Doyle, according to police. While he was holding Doyle. Lynch ran up and attunpted to aid Doyle, the police report of the case states. Mr. Scott then struck his first j prisoner, who fell, his head cracking against the curb. When police ar- \ rived, they found Doyle sprawled on | the sidewalk. Mr. Scott was holding Lynch. LABOR LEADER LENDS VOICE TO SEAL DRIVE Adolph J. Fritz Makes Appeal for Public’s Co-Operation. Adolph J. Fritz. Indiana State Federation of Labor secretary, today issued a public appeal for co-opera-tion in the annual Christmas seal sale. "Great gains have been made in the war on tuberculosis, but we must not stop with the job only half done." said Mr. Fritz. He said he hoped this year's seal sale would surpass those of any previous year. | adding that the more seals sold, the greater the fight on tuberculosis. CENTER MASONS HOLD SILVER JUBILEE FETE Dr. Homrighausen Principal Speaker at Celebration. Dr. Elmer G Homrighausen. Car- j rollton Avenue Reformed church pastor, was the principal speaker • last night at the silver anniversary ' jubilee dinner and home-coming of Center lodge 23. Free and Accepted Masons, in the Masonic Temple. Other speakers included William H. Williams and Emil V. Schaad. worshipful master. Henry A. Stiper | was toastmaster. Dr. J. Ambrose | Dunkel offered prayer.

.SUITS, TOPCOATS OVERCOATS

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

It’s the First Sale in Our Greatly Enlarged New Store! It's a sale with a two-fold meaning! It will show our appreciation to patrons who have made our growth possible! At the same time it will attract new customers to our store—we are certain of this, when men realize the QUALITY of these brand new Suits, Topcoats and Overcoats now available for only $13.95! Set your expectations high, .then come, in tomorrow, .well MORE than satisfy you - -and well save you money besides! Fine Worsted Suits Topcoats-Overcoats • Worsted Oxford • Blues, Browns, Ox- • New Polo Topcoats! 9 New Fleece Grays! fords. Grays and • Plaid Back Top - Overcoats! • Worsted Pin Checks! Novelties! coats! • Blue Dress • Worsted Herring- •Young Men’s •Herringbone Overcoats! bones! Models! Zopcoo ?. •New Boucle • Worsted Stripes! 9 Conservative Styles! Topcoats' Overcoats! • Worsted Overplaids! 9 Single Breasted! # N J W Raglan 9 Raglan Overcoats! • New Figured • Double Breasted! Topcoats! • Belted Overcoats! Patterns! 9 English Drape •Conservative • Blues, Gjays, • New Plain Colors! Models! Topcoats! Browns, Oxfords • Half or Full Belts! and Novelties! Capitol Clothes Shop to EAST WASHINGTON STREET

.NOV. 29, 1931

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