Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 192, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 December 1934 — Page 14

PAGE 14

FILM PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR CHARITY SHOW Palace and Employes Give Services: Proceeds Aid Mile-o’-Dimes. Hey kids? Have you planned on attending the special show being presented Saturday morning at Loew’s Palace Theater for The Indianapolis Times Clothe-A-Child campaign? If not. here is news that will certainly make you think again. Loew’s Palace and Laurel and Hardy, famous comedians, have arranged this great program—more than one and one half hours of joy! JVe "Busy Bodies.” a LaurelHardy comedy! See "Hi Neighbor,” an "Our Gang” comedy! See "Giant Land,” a "Mickey Mouse” cartoon! See “Funny Little Bunnies.” a Walt Disney "Silly Symphony” in color! See "Dirty Work,” another Laurel and Hardy comedy! See "Honky Dunky," another "Our Gang” romedy! See all these plus a sport reel or two to round out a great show. Tn’t that some program? And. remember, every dime you bring goes right to the Mile-o’-Dimes! Every one at the theater is contributing his services and not a penny goes for any other purpose than to stretch the famous "line” into as many homes as possible. The Palace doors will be opened at 8 30 and the show is scheduled for 9. The price is one dime —or as many more as you can give! 10 CENTS OR TEN DOLLARS—-CLOTHE-A-CHILD

U\ijk Mother |JL Handkerchiefs 5 C WWPR. j \\ 00l Gloves, pr. . . JJ\ “Silkcrest” hosiery ■ ■ Give anew purse—in styles SI 7 9 /// * s always an appre- * copied from more expensive CapeskinSlip-Ons, pr. *•— /yy ciated gift because bags. Roomy interiors with CAr (_, S' Mother knows the ■ mirror and coin purse. A New Scarf DM famous “Silkcrest” quality, a _ , . CQr Full Fashioned silk. ■ v. Boudoir Slippers, pr. . MD" ■ ! iMm Pa,h “ I Athletic Shirts Z0 C JL P*. j ■ These ties are low priced but OCr ' ; you wouldn’t think it be- Broadcloth Shorn .iO Warm , ined leather loves j ■ causethey recarefullytailored OA#* , i • ■ ■ . \ „ , , - Dress Hose nr ZUC or unlined dress styles m Z of exceptionally good cloth. Hosc ’ P* fclack _ brown or - Pigtex „ j a A Handkerchiefs. . . . 0® (Canary colored * 2 am imitation pigskin) WttP 2 House Slipper* ....69® j j Jimmie | \ For the practical gift— a dandy All Wool Sweater . 2 shirt. Full cut standard sires fja Heres a siren equipped tire in white, blue or good look- * rain Set ••••••• X engine that shoots harmless ing patterns. $1 sparks out of the tire box Tool Chest X and chimney. )rum and Sticks . . .25® j F ° r I i Sally A ! j 25c “Bunny”Slippers,pr. . 69® 50° j Panty Dresses . . . . . Tea Sets for Sally’s doll are on. Make her happy with an un- ■ 25c, 59c or sl. In decorated Story Books ’’ ’ dressed infant doll or a beau- ■ china, aluminum or metal. c , . . $1 ' ifull ? drs ff d ™ ama d ° lL l In a special gift box. Electric Stove X Priced at 25c, 50c and sl, J St,ing in, , . 25* Corner Washington and Pennsylvania Streets VHMv M 5

•HOME’ FOR GOOD

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Jerry Burns

The grim Indiana State Prison, Michigan City, will be Joseph i Jerry) Burns' home for life, Federal and Indiana officials have decided. Burns, who escaped from the prison in the famous “Dillinger” escape with John Hamilton, Harry Pierpont and others equally notorious, was captured in Chicago Monday afternoon through the daring of J. Edward Barce, Deputy Attorney General, and of a stenographer in the State Law Department, Miss Genevieve ‘Jackie) Roth.

GARY BOY. 15, FACES EXTORTION CHARGES Lad Captured When He Attempts to Collect From Saloon Keeper. By I nitrti prr*i GARY, Ind., Dec. 21.—Federal agents today held a 15-year-old boy, John Bekwof, on a charge of attempting to extort $75 from a saloon keeper. He was trapped when he atempted to collect the money. Notes he sent threatened death to the son of Anthony Koslowsky.

CHILD WELFARE PARLEY TO BE HELD JIN CITY 13 Midwestern States Will Send Representatives to Conference. Indianapolis has been awarded the 1935 child welfare conference of the American Legion for 13 middlewestern states, Muss Emma C. Puschner, director of the National Child Welfare Division of the Legion announced here today. The conference will be held here Feb. 1 and 2. w Indianapolis won the conference by a vote of the state chairmen of the Legion's child welfare committees of the 13 states. Detroit was a strong contender for the conference. The child welfare chairman of the Indiana Legion is Earl C. Kleiner, Batesville. Thomas McConnell, Fowler, former state commander, is Indiana's representative on the Legion’s National Child Welfare Committee. Beryl R. Johnson of Topeka. Kas., is the chairman of Area D which embraces the 13 middle western states. These are Indiana, Illinois, lowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wisconsin and Ohio. The conference will bring to Indianapolis more than 600 child welfare workers of the Legion and of other organizations. The latter are expected to include representatives

XMAS FURNITURE FOR EVERY NOOK AND CORNER _ —• ■ _ -Furniture Cos. It |O It 211 West IX. lIX IX Washington St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

of the United States Children's Bureau, the Child Welfare League of America, the National Probation Association, the National Kindergarten Assn, the American Child Health Assn., the American Social Hygiene Assn, and the National Child Labor Committee. National Commander Frank N. Belgrano Jr., has been invited to give the principal address at the conference banquet the night of Feb. 1. The exhibits at the conference will center about the Legion’s drive to secure ratifications by 16 more states of the child labor amendment to the Federal Constitution. Twenty states now have ratified this amendment which would empower Congress to limit, regulate and prohibit the labor of persons under 18. The exhibits also will deal with the Legion's child welfare legislative programs in the 42 states where legislatures will begin sessions early in 1035. The Legion will hold four other area conferences on child welfare in other parts of the country later in the year.

I’ve Served 9643 Per sons Already w • • • I Need 2357 Customers to Siiccectl These Low Prices Show How Anxious lAm to Reach My Quota 'X JEWELRY RELEASE a short time ago I figured I ■ ' fSM| i!B f Ugl] / 9i aM Bi would have to serve at least 12.000 customers. Just K H f H f ™" before 9 o'clock last night I personally sold customer %. 1 H X i MM X 9,643 a diamond ring, (it was a marvelous value, jjr Hb A ts m J3BL A lt fl i tooJ Jfl f M H BBT / li&Kk *■** With the complete success of this campaign within lllji iMm / wM / ™ 181 ——r my reach, I have listed here a few of the remarkable ' A mm / sm / mßi 189 B 7 values that show more than mere words why "valuej / g® ' iV HFllJj Wise” folks are buying. m ,"*■ 4Br Open Nights Till Xmas B Jfnu im ti-hms to srTTi

S 2O BRIDAL SET sparkling diamond. Both rings of solid SgK***3*>gold. 5 full cut brilliant diamonds. Solid gold mounting, tastefully designed. S 4O Diamond Ring pn^SMgn $24 ' 95 KB center solitaire enhanced by 2 smaller j diamonds on sides. $ 75 Engagement Ring Entire Stock of RADIOS DRASTICALLY REDUCED Double-headed CAMEOS $-| .95 $0.45 s*| -| .45 SP|L The rings in these 3 special groups are of massive new design. Most have been received within the last s7.soCrystalNecklaces $lO RONSON Sets $ -| .95 $0.95 Genuine rock crystal necklaces. America’s best known make. CigSmartest cuttings. Safety clasps. arette case and lighter. sl2 Men’s Masonic Rings #SCJ.9S Solid gold rings in choice of handsome designs. Entire Stock of Masonic Jewelry Reduced $1 fi LEATHER OVERNIGHT BAGSSC.9S I U Made of Genuine Leather, Fitted With 5 Toilet Pieces. $9 Plymouth Electric Clock Jgjh $4- 95 Made by the nationally known Seth Thomas Ciock Cos. An excellent gift for 75c COMPACTS sls Ladies’ Rings 44c $8 95 Attractive new colors. Rouge Solid gold stone set rings. Some and powder. se t with diamonds. Pen Sets by PARKER $ 1 .95 Here is a practical gift for any one. Newest colors.

REDUCTION OF TOBACCO CROP SETfOR 1935 40 Per Cent Curtailment in Program Slated by U. S. By T*mra Bprrial LAFAYETTE, Dec. 21.—Calling for a reduction of 40 per cent in tobacco acreage and production, the 1935 tobacco control program of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration is similar to the 1934 tobacco control program., according to an announcement received at the State tobacco headquarters here today from Henry A. Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture. The announcement states that

there shall be kept out of tobacco production in 1935 on the farm or farms covered by the tobacco contract 40 per cent of the base tobacco acreage chosen for the farm in the contract and the producers will be permitted to market 60 per cent of their base production. The Secretary of Agriculture is to rent the acreage taken out of production at the rate of S2O an acre provided satisfactory proof is presented by the co-operating producer that he has met all the terms of the contract. In addition to the rental payment, co-operat-ing producers are to receive two adjustment payments which will be determined later in order to give them a fair exchange value for their production. In cases where producers do not market 60 per cent of their base production, they will also receive a 2 cent deficiency payment for each pound of tobacco by which they fall short of their allotment. Payments are to be handled in the same manner as in 1934. HELP OLD SANTA—CLOTHE-A-CHILD

Up To .H. and MORE IN TRADE for Your OLD WATCH on Newest BULOVAS Regardless of the age, make or condition of your old watch we will make you a liberal allowance on anew Bulova. Stylish ModelsforMen and Ladies From $24 75 UP ||9 A splendid opportunity to get a fashionable new Bulova at less than the prevailing price. Have us appraise your old GRUENS, ELGINS, WALTHAMS and Other Nationally Known Watches t / 1 / err */4 R /± MORE Tiny ’ graceful and *?i th f ■B*Slß!fc 9 £:?feP fashionable. Pleas-CJJ gni Q H mgly designed case. %|J m m I Guaranted jeweled WmmMmmmmmrnmmtt movement. $37.50 Man’s GRUEN a practicai gi<t o #%oc gPcS: I7 hm • ° ne w K.dO Man’s Sturdy Watch Probably — fn If , never again kT if F" , -it" ’gal n7T f-l > t** H 1] *' ‘“"a* Q ~_g!! im Du reliable tsl timepiece. W AhJ t t** jBHII ® / Til

KIWANIS CLUB TO ENTERTAIN GODCHILDREN City Group to Stage Two Parties at Boys’ Clubs Christmas Eve. Preparations have been completed by the Indianapolis Kiwanis Club underprivileged child committee to entertain more than 1200 boys and girls at a Christmas party Monday night. Christmas Eve. The party will begin at 6 at the Lauter Memorial Boys' Club and be followed at the English-av Boys' Club at 7. The committee has purchased 600 pounds of candy. 600 pounds of nuts, a quantity of apples and

DEC. 21, 1934

oranges and also clothing for distribution among the children. Gloves and toys supplied by the Camp Fire Girls will be givpn the younger children. A Christmas tree and a Santa Claus will add to the entertainment. The underprivileged child work is a major objective of the Kiwanis Club and is carried on throughout the year. The Christmas party is a climax to the year's program. Members of the committee are Karl C. Wolfe, chairman; Robert Mason and Dr. Karl Koons. BEAUTICIANS Local of Barbers’ Union Formed; Mrs. Barnard Is President. A beauty operators’ local of the International Journeymen Barbers Union was organized last night at the Lincoln with Mrs. Monta B. Barnard. 3836 E. Washington-st. as president. Other officers are Miss Ruth Burnett. vice president, and Miss Beulah Lee. secretary. Organization of the local follows shortly after a mass meeting of beauticians and barbers under the aus ces of the International Union.