Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 204, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1935 — Page 15

JAN. 4, 1935

REALTOR RAPS DECENTRALIZED INDUSTRY MOVE > Proposal Real Menace to Cities. Says Carson on Retirement. City dwellers must combat the urrent movement toward decentralization of industry with improved living and business conditions. members of the Real Estate Board were told yesterday by Thomas F. Carson, retiring pres•Tf industries are enticed from rv-r cities,” Mr. Carson asserted, ‘‘it means that people will follow those industries, and thus the need for l. ires and the market for them is destroyed.” Mr. Carson viewed the demand for decentralization of industry as f ne of the most threatening changes f the future of American cities. He urged a special committee which would constantly study the I conditions and needs of industry. I As an aid in carrying out the jftoard's program, Mr. Carson urged f enlisting the membership of large and small property owners, whose Interests, he pointed out, are closely Interlocked with those of present board members. ‘There is ample reason to the retiring president declared, ‘ that the owner of real estate and the real

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ES INDO-VIN JL The new, aoientiftc medicine; unfa-.iir.g relief foe K' and tired fee’.-.ng. This is a REAL medicine for ■JPSftßutt anvon; to *c. Relieves weakness and bladder and Kfft kidney trouble; bilious and sick headache in tsvo hours; heartburn and palpitation of heart at once; sick stomach, bloating, gas on stomach in 10 minutes. Re- J_ a_ ' keves dyspepsia, nervousness and sleeplessness. A wonderful stimulative, tonic and appetizer. Will not gnpe you like various kinds of liver medicine, but it will work the old bile from your liver as black as ink L” —J and tone up your whole system. No alcohol or harmful Ua - Charged V-'U S'. 00.09 for n bot-ic of this medi- MHgMMi mrt it would be impossible to improve upon the san tents. BUY INDO-VIN AT HAAG’S DRUG STORES, 98c

NEW POLICE INSPECTOR

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John Mullin Promotions in the police department ordered by the Safety Board brought a high honor to Capt. John Mullin, who was named ini spector, a rank second only to I that of the chief, Mike Morrissey. estate broker have views that coincide. They should be working, side by side to advance the interest of i the city and the real estate developments within the city.” Installed as new board president was Paul L. McCord. Other officers are: William G. Albershardt, secretary; M. L. Hall, vice president, and George T. Whelden, treasurer.

GAIN REVEALED IN MARION CO. MOTORSALES Registrations of Auto Sales Show Increase During Last Year. New automobiles registered in Marion County in 1934 totalled 10,277 as contrasted with 8490 registered in 1933, according to figures j compiled by The New Car Pur-} chaser, trade bulletin published i daily by the Indiana Clipping Service. The three largest manufacturers’ groups reported were those of Ford, with 2813 registrations as contrasted with 1717 for 1933; Chevrolet, with 2499 registrations as against 2120 in 1933, and of Plymouth, with 2115 against 1940 in 1933. Next was Oldsmobile with 609 registrations against, 269 for 1933. Thirty-five makes, running al-, phabetically from Auburn to Willys, |

Green Stow\, . / Watzhfor Mark '! fAI i? '. 1 Other Special wSP^fcAw''''l Green Star Values -/1 Sales : ft DRESSES in I * Advance Spring Styles 111 Extra Sizes Twenty Styles to choose from! Fresh crisp organdy and pique trims! Pleated and flared skirts. Vat dye! We’re breaking open the New Year with this remarkable dress sale to tell you that Kiesge Values will lead in 1935 just as in years pest. Hfcze are hundreds of new style better dresses—everyone color-fast—with all kinds of attractive trims. Skip earlywhile sire and pattern assort-" ents are complete. j Washington and Penn. Sts.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

are Included in The New Car Purchaser's survey, which shows that December sales in 1934 fell off to 387 from 451 In November of the same year and from 412 in December, 1933. . In the field of trucks, there was an Increase similar to that in pleasure car registrations with 1856 reported for 1934 as against 872 for 1933. The largest three manufacturers groups in this division were those of Chevrolet, with 640 registrations as against 275 for 1933; Ford, with 468 registrations as contrasted with 207 for 1933, and Dodge, with 306 registrations as against 93 for 1933. N 0 RTHW ESTERnTrAI N COMPLETES FAST RUN Averages Between 85 and 90 Miles Per Hour on Trip. Bp Timrx Special CHICAGO. Jan. 4.—Pulled by an oil-burning engine, the Chicago & Northwestern Railway’s 400, fastest train on the American continent, has completed a record run from Minneapolis to Chicago. The 400 is capable of a speed of more than 100 miles an hour. The speed on the maiden run was between 85 and 90 miles an hour. A sister train made a like run from Chicago to Minneapolis.

CONTRACT FOR BY-PRODUCTS IS LET JIYJOARD Payment for Grease Raised in Award Made by Sanitary Group. Indianapolis will receive for the first three months of this year $3.78

iBBI ML gja mixed candies J,/_ Cj | First quality. Chiffon HOSE! j * I —Fresh, deli- M /St II Assorted pas- £Vg 1 meg. 49c ■ I i G w cases. A, v I rious. M ijh I 1 tel shades. ■ft quality, |rJ G ■ 1 Special . I I sizes 38 to 44. ft Asst, dark —— Jft I • ——•— chocolates 1 —I 1 ; ■ ! ■ft SNUGGLES I I LADIES’ HOSE I 1 AO C ■ I ■ wool, I ft Extra special. 17*1 |-V : fvTr s 19 C I I Boys’ Sweaters |U. au.,c I ftsr-i-! ** w 1 ft,” 7... -<a ms Cjit/Con filf? * sJnW#la® I I 1,500 Pair of Ladies’ Shoes Sacrificed! f f,*.:*.',v,r a 1 _ _ itii High Grade Footwear Divided Into I Three Low Priced Groups. Values - " * | w kt - v '"° w I Mk\ sl-49 to $2.97! ___ Boys’KNICKERS I LAUNDRY SOAP I Pumps ‘Straps • Ties MB “ftr's'K UOtk ft AT Bars ■ "Oxfords •Patents ■■ M q ,™ te tor •Suedes*Kids B g—ft \w sur-h nutstauM- ISi r m t ln w ■ girls’ coats ft CHILDREN’S AND | • Camel Pile • ChinchillaH wide or nar- HBRraHBk a %0m £ otf k Regular $4.95 5 alue! ] Children’s Shoes MEN’S $1 SPATS ft""--. Cood . Q „ alUy | High and \o*mmwm I A ® s o °^ t o e c d B Cord. LONGIES styles. Many # M . I hile 10 0 drmt BJBc B WrU tn ’- patterns. Sir.es ffi S U H7c ■ pr. last. All gß|■ J& Bl full^ 8% to 2in lot. ® ■ sizes. H l‘,'nHes Ul ’'lr y " Boys’ Hi-Cuts Men s Oxfords ■ . -m _ ft Rlaoks and Wtt f/j'/fdddddjdlf^ Well made, jadß _ ft browns. Hub- BHR Jie% „ F MjAr,^ S FINAL REDUCTIONS ON LADIES’ I 3 Large 4 A jmzßfifflSEZ fe ] ?° Large Bed Size BS.M\ •Fur-Trimmed Coats • Sport Coats | >na ’ b s r ° 0 | -JCi 188 HL iJmm sI. reduced! I Priced mdse. MW T * F,rmer Jll • 8B and $ Js|BßValues! I fr 7"” C j jM 90 AND s*®jf 90 fair l i a MEN’S DRESS 1 jd&mßßm m Warmly lined Cf\rVC . ■ipi and suciva ■A Mm —assorted solid ft I HATS Reduced! £■ Ail SI.OO hats have been reduced ■ ' —' ft ■ for quick clearance. Buy now Metl'S Neckwear 1 wSm SILK DRESSES! QO Mi HI Beautiful Street. Party and M |ffl Full cut SWS)sB& Dance frocks - In the season ' s ~, t „ IH popular colors and styles. Re- §3.90 a mmm to— i ms? mmmmemsmaemmeem'WFi^n^sn ——ft Assorted pt- ET * MEN’S $2.00 53.00 DRESS M I Jk >y PANTS )ft 69HHft dium and pattern*. Heavy r . H tlK , k wowed whipcord* and W |[H| heavy m 1 ht’l en I tree. I Alan young men nign waiat ■ Included in thl* group. ■ f*. MEN S BROADCLOTH OMfla 1 Men’sWorkPants I an-r.m Dress Shirts BH| l 69 e rre . shrunk WBM ft ■ ~ /l/ I A Melton Coats %a w J fts $f 99 !^lklUJpi/ Mcn ’ sßeKandSus * ft A iggg/gjr penders, 39c Value Jft 7* flßflßflfl

for each hundred pounds of grease the city garbage disposal plant gets from the city's garbage, according to the terms of a contract let yesterday by the Sanitary Board. Inasmuch as the average production for the first three months has been approximately 304.700 pounds, the citv will realize a revenue of $11,517.56 from H. L. Raclin Inc., Chicago, contract winner. For the first three months of 1934 the city's sales contract for such grease was only $1.83 a hundred pounds. The rise in price, the Sanitary Board’s office said, might be caused by the fact that a great many municipal garbage disposal plants of this type have been closed in the last few years. This product

is used ln making tallow and coarse soaps. At the same time the board let a contract for the sale of garbage tankage, the other byproduct of garbage reduction, at $6.35 a ton as against the 1934 price for the firstthree months of $2.50 a ton. This byproduct is used in the manufacture of fertilizer for farm lands. The increase in price from last year may be due to the demand for fertilizer because of the drought, board members said. The contract went to the Federal Chemical Cos., Louisville, Ky. Denies Kinship to Bandit Suspect Ward Storm. 24, of 631 E. Min-nesota-st., a salesman, emphasized

PAGE 15

today that he is not related to and does not know the man who gave his name as Ward Storms, 31. of 42 S. La Salle-st. who confessed yesterday participation in a holdup.

ftfiL • lour own druggist is authorized to cheerfully refund your money on the spot if you are not relieved by Creomulsion. *