Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 174, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1934 — Page 23

NOV. 30, 1934

LEADERS DRAFT PROGRAM FOR NEXT CONGRESS Brief but Active Session Is Goal; Compromise Due on Bonus. If f nitrif prftt WASHINGTON, Nov. 30—A short but active ae&aion of congress was the goal of legislative leaders today as they prepared for a series of conferences aimed at determining a definite New Deal program for next year. The impending week-end conferences at Warm Springs on the troublesome relief question were expected to go a long way toward •hapii.g one of the most important of the administration's policies. In the wake of recent developments it became apparent that the Roosevelt administration already has decided fairly definitely on three outstanding issues of controversial nature. Bonos Compromise Likely It appeared likely that there would be a compromise on the bonus question, with the administration willing to advance the cash bonus payments to veterans in actual distress. It seemed clear also that the administration was anxious to escape widespread increase in taxation, with a business upturn being counted upon to furnish increased federal revenues. The opinion of Senator Pat Harrison (Dem., Miss.), chairman of the powerful senate finance committee, that liquor tariffs should be reduced is expected to be translated Into legislation. This gradual shaping of the administration program leaves relief and social insurance problems as outstanding among the issues to be faced. Important Parley Held There no doubt will be a great deal of excitement on the bonus •nd other matters, but the Democratic party w committed to pledges on relief and social security, with no definite agreement yet among New Deal leaders as to how the problems should be solved. The Warm Springs conferences With the President this week-end will be attended by Harold Ickes. secretary of interior; Henry Morfienthan, secretary of treasury; Hart.v Hopkins, relief administrator, and Rexford G. Tugwell, undersecretary I of agriculture. It is the President’s hope, accord- ! Ing to authoritative word here, that I these conferences will be able to fix a definite estimate for relief and public works after the new year. j

WORKERS FOR BLIND TO HOLD CONFERENCE Legislation to Aid Afflicted to Be Considered. Proposed legislation to aid blind persons in earning a livelihood will be discussed tomorrow at a conference of the Indiana Association of Workers for t\ie Blind in the Claypool, which is expected to attract delegates from all over the state. The legislation will be described by Albert Stump, 127 Blue Ridge road, attorney, who has drafted it. Mr. Stump is a director of the Industrial Aid for the Blind. A. F. Burrows, 2917 Rader street, music teacher, who is president of the state-wide organization, will have charge of the meetings. Members of his executive committee are John H. Logan, Ft. Wayne, first Vice-president; Roy Miller, Terre Haute, second vice-president; R. M. Stonebraker, Huntington, third vicepresident; Mrs. John Rickrich, 510 West Thirty-first street, secretary; Mrs. Stattie McAllister, Muncie, treasurer, and Frank Sullivan, Muncie, and Herman C. Wilson, Mishawaka, trustees.

VjA®, vV'^.vV^ < N< . i < A' VV " V \' N ' v‘ \l . V* rll >r T Jndi n • THk|| '•* UNITED Rug & Linoleum Cos. 139 W. Wash. St. Opposite Indiana Theatre

A Eyes Examined WP Glu* Fnrmvhrd FtUbiuhed SS Vrari Cm Ja££e & Sons 7 M. llhnott •- —L2IL. IX/ MINUT ru\ DtsimtD

GARY PAPER FOUNDER DIES IN HOLLYWOOD Started Chicag '’reu Club. With Grorge Ar a Member. Bp Vnitr-t rrrtu HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 30— Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow for Homer J. Carr, 76, founder of the Chicago Press Club, who died at his home here yesterday. Carr was head of the Press Club while a feature writer for the Chicago Tribune. At that time, the club had as reporter-members, Rex Beach and George Ade. He later founded the Gary Tribune but sold it thirteen years ago when he moved here.

HELP WANTED!! / a fw% vv W% A Ajr M All shoppers of Indianapolis and vicinity TO HELP UNLOAD our tremendous stock of YV AJN JL JEI A# Ai JL n £l high-grade, winter and Christmas merchandise. SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY for thrifty shoppers, who like to get BIG MONEY’S WORTH. Must be willing to pay LOW PRICES for exceptional values. Call in person Saturday, between 9A. M. and 9P. M., daily 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M., and save from 1-3 to V 2 on all your XMAS NEEDS. Use our Xmas LAY-A WAY PLAN. A small deposit will hold your selections. GIFTS COST LESS AT THE STORE WITHOUT A NAME! Ladies* 42,45,48-Gauge, Pure Silk OlHfill Till © P 1H iVea? Arrivals — Ladies* FULL FASHIONED BLOUSES & ~ O, SWEATERS sizes. 19H8 douses are of silk, satin, crepe, I Right to Limit Quantities corduroy, ah a*., ah colors. I \ Tall Can 4 „ BN Fresh r wii sows JUICY Safety Ma,ches <7 CANDY B 2,(l c°i#? ars % W NA,L polish spaghetti B °" 9 baked W T milk T Tangerines If _ Y TandT mac o ™™ Y snap? 1 1/ 1 *?,/ (clothespins | m,, 1 YellOW Soa a D U " dry 1 RAZOR BLADES | i 5/2 C l 7' 1 ' 1 " ijso-5c 47 2C 1 S l *j Pa Gillett* Crisp, Delicious 4B Sale! Ladies* and COATS . lUyippP i,! iti „ , | v s^,drs am m .mm.. W V* • jSk •sm M B •v.vv v iw gifts to the kiddies • ; >Af|gU&. ,m 11 • maND\}JSM I a 9Bc jH\ flflHj 'I W.I 111 YOUR choice- J Ea, Jmetallichats Sr^rHl JWgHMiii? .lisposMi, 1 im®/ •FELT HATS AM colors and head jpp \> r . ItnUGtiT IT nUL “ DE SOTO” WAGONS—SPECIAL, 89c jWRf === ' " 1 |" ■ I 'J I , I lli DOLL CRADLE, LIGHT BLUE, 89C Girls’ Sturdy LARGE SELECTION NEW WM I ]fnp lc I lk “ Dicl | Siren Gun, 29c LOllgieS and ChHdren’s S h°es— i sturdy nS Tovland JL A ■ ™" '' These Shoes together with our Higher „ iRh and Low 2nd'Floor IlflHlK Grade Stock on Sale at Ridiculous Low Trices! wUCHiW 1 * Jjp r' C ‘ ~~~ HSli<!.Cl W '' -^r‘;7 v^^CHINt’HILLA • CLOTH . 'Wsm M Ladles' SHOES 8.. em*™™* J^Qb W BHB /rl Man. nationally advrr- WHfl i CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS dlftl and t* MHBMwi ll l l ta 51 ' 97 5 a g fM ww y 8 IH e TS?2L XQt $ fWHf '•isrsKms.’.'r; V n o" — i and Brown*. Cossack 1)0 t- $ f 99 GIRLS WASH DRESSES, 39c mjr _ * q _ Wool and U/.IA/.M m V -- tom. Sizes 8 M GirW slipover Sweaters, 49c M6ll S Part Wool MeltOlt Just 71 Pairs of 1 53 PRS> _ ____ MEN’S BLACK DRESS -il- - S -'- r-°- - -°- C - -- ; PA ATC Boys’ Shoes CHILDRENS B" OXFORDS Boys ’ Dpes * S *¥ ts gmt boy^^™^ ette JsL J£ 50* raD •- 00. =•■?,?- 39* Jpi coats |199 ■ " andr — zL Boys’ Fall Kni^cers | boys’dress shoes u^ hd> %cwi /,/ Sss 59 BBE I—u,sr*a .v.,lM:ij^Atrma y /nii ji wwrass' *TmL M_ WOm •“■'■ ''-"69 Men's Oxfords Ladies' Novelties f“ te, J >h f 3d !!' TQe ■ußvl HIBI —— - —=..^=zsw *ww ▼va aavA Sizes 38 to 44. w I uruic ucu/ WINTER 8888888 I^#\ r t' , chrd J 'Mi r A rn,np, Jvy-nmbat collars. ITICHd HCff TANARUS In in •■"“’Jk.:.-"** Ladies’union suits Dress Pants H|M Rex. yj&mtSßESi %io^l;n,^s er * rotton tilltSl' ray- ft. j A#> Neat patterns, dark and | HI ... on striped. Sizes ® ll,l " t '" ' "•' r 11 M ill medium* fall shades. H X ffij heei* 34 to 44 - Men’s Dress Caps Mmm H wv si?s to 42. wen I Satisfaction guaran-\ 1 Ladles’ RaVOn Undies Kayon A # i|BB g”la \_BB ra S .c “a" s y Zr^r eS ';;rr. “ J 49 c / tB Men’s Corduroy fl| tßys sturdy Police SHOES tailored bioomers 4t Men’s Work Socks ’ B Pants AQ Wmm Hi-Cuts "~~ u \ . f &* ,**,. ,,„ M ar- “ SHI 'll Ladies’ Dress Gloves %j£ r A “ sto - >r ~ J/2 C $ H 49 j H / /dKl'-====^ K £~~^ =r tabrics. ra Assorted Mm’S CMVaS GIOV6S MtO’S OrfSS SlliltS BBS A SLIPPERS LADIES’FALL BAGS VM elovfs - - I,<r jj '4 WM b n ed t Surts rjfl J,--M(U|Bi g 8.y.'51.97 aiJ AQ* Qc S.,. o .' £ AQb |RUmJ£|J9 sue* SH to • I •toii | Asst, colors, materials. nmr length. AD sizes. W low price.

DROPS DEAD ON HUNTING TRIP City Man, 65, Topples to Ground After Shooting at Rabbit. Wilbert Melvin Applegate, 65, of 622 East St. Clair street, died of heart disease yesterday, just after shooting at a rabbit while on a hunting trip four miles east of

THE INDIANAPOLc ' mfES

Bainbridge. Mr. Applegate, who was accompanied by two sons, John and Paul Applegate, sank to the ground, dead, after firing the shot. He had been employed In the mailing department of the Van Camp Hardware and Iron Company twenty-eight years. He was a past chief of Arrius Court of Ben-Hur lodge and had been active in the lodge many years. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Clella Applegate; three sons, John, Paul and Lowell Applegate; & daughter, Miss Mabel Applegate; a brother, Nelson Applegate, and two sisters, Mrs. Mellie Gray and Mrs. Mollie De Witt. Funeral services will be at Shir-

ley Brothers’ central chapel, 946 North Illinois street, at 2 tomorrow, conducted by the Rev. Aubrey Moore, Seventh Christian church pastor. Burial will be in Washington Park cemetery. INJURED GIrTTrECOVERS Child Struck by Car While Playing in .Street Seven-year-old Lucy Morris today was recovering in her home at 1050 Oliver avenue from bruises and cuts received yesterday when she was struck by an auto as she was playing in the 500 block on Birch avenue. The car was driven by Walter Raikes. 1530 Hiatt street, who was not held.

24 INJURED IN SOUTH BY FREAKJVIND STORM Heavy Damage Caused Property in Louisiana and Mississippi. Bp rikd l‘rc* NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 30.—Freakish winds, which reached cyclonic proportions in some places, twisted across Mississippi and Louisiana last night, blew down frame houses, smashed in windows, tore up communication lines, and left a known casualty list of twenty-four persons. Widespread damage was caused near Newton, Miss., where eighteen persons were injured by falling debris. Five of the injured were Ne-

groes. Twisting across the state Into Louisiana, the wind blew down communication lines, disrupted traffic and destroyed several houses near West Baton Rouge, where six were injured.

PgH QUICK RELIEF FOR KIpOXE THROAT Why iuff*r? Dtmand tit rsm*d)‘ trid and pfovtn lind!y to tout ■ I't.tß tiriialt (or OYr tkirty- >• vn yoan.

PAGE 23

Harry W. Moore The only flfifc fnnernl home W K-l3 with cool air HMF conditioning "W.i IH ifiToLiJil iltußlrl | M4f'-llt-lM 2050 E. Mich. St.

TRY A WANT AD IK THE TIMES.