Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 226, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1935 — Page 2

PAGE 2

RACE BET BILL HELD BACK FOR BUDGET ACTION

Pastor Assails Measure at Hearing Before Ways Committee. A pari-mutuel bill, which will legalize Indiana horse race betting, will not be reported to the House of Representatives until the administration's budget bill is introduced At a meeting last night of the Committee on Ways and Means opponents of the racing measures and one proponent were told that committee action would await the budget bill as the racing measures are of revenue-producing character. The Rev. Linn A. Tripp, social service director of the Indianapolis Church Federation, told the committee that the revenue produced by pari-mutuel machines and racing of horses in the state would be negligible compared to the setback it would give the morals of youth. •'Why, a committee from the statehouse, I see by The Indianapolis Times, has been dickering with the most outlandish race track organization in the United States,” Mr. Tripp charged. He referred to an exclusive story in The Times which told of Dick Heller, secretary to Lieut. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend, going to the Fairground race track at New Orleans and a proffer of $30,000 made there by race promoters for program concessions for a 60-day race meeting. M. F. Barbour, representing the Harrison Kennel Club. Dearborn County, urged including dog racing in a pari-mutuel measure. A group of business men and church leaders urged the two racing bills before the committee be killed on the grounds that it was state sanction of a vice—gambling.

IS# ®4# SUITS \0! feßS' I ★(REGISTERED) —STURDY W.. %rJ , S u uSi,r£', , ."‘' VALUES REMAIN 3SS£ \3( woUn, ARCH on SALE Thursday 88< /; ,| These are the regulation 1Cl! & IT I color. Same as approved by / \ •* 3 " am am ★lt has been a BIG January! Two outstanding Sales wSn \ / \ \ I®%j ||h Events have left us with thousands of pieces of odds and ends in a l ctfvew^ wc sfzes t ß r to n 2o. of I/ \ \ WP i si s w Us* <fejp every department of Ayres Downstairs Store. Hundreds of these <. 1 \ \ $2 I were sold today! The balance will remain on sale tomorrow! Shoes SIOO Pair / \ I Genuine U. S. Ked gvm shoes for hr it J? 1 girls and women. These have white pi p . | ★ Thursday night is our Annual Inventory. And ! gl air every item of odds and ends must he cleared before we start “counting pieces” on this huge selling floor, and in our big stockroom. The arch support shoes featured here, at this very low price, not ° 1 ° ° 7 n Tfik/ORPoWI only give you lots of COMFORT and DURABILITY—they give ■ VmVI\IW W . you GOOD LOOKS as well. They're made of soft, pliable kid ““—————— arch support is built-in. And to go one step farther— towels I ★ This January E. 0. M. Sale is our YEAR-END as I A New Low Pr ce more than just ordinary comfort, these shoes have a metatarsal support. su*s from <■, to 9. .id.hs aaa to and . well as month-end clearance. on This Efficient Brown Kid Oxfords Black Nurses Oxfords fY) / Black Kid Oxfords Black Kid Ties | 'iJ£ m* & j v ~ v White Nurses Oxfords ★ln order to accomplish our purpose of cleaning Ii house before inventory, we have slashed prices with utter disre- 1 f raffl dHa gard of original price tags. Our necessity is YOUR GAIN! | / \j' IRREGULARS of ★Although size, color and style assortments are iAM m a *** i very, very broken —and some items are soiled or mussed... \ ft fe rs L* SS iL,l\ , AYRES’ QUALITY prevails in every case. !@iS v DeLuxe HOSE , w ,„. , , „ . , ~r ★ We ll have plenty of extra salespeople! Lome M f At !h s Very Low Pnce ~ EARLY tomorrow! Enjoy a full day of bargain hunting! And, - I D I r - H * Spei *nd Bauty pet sweeper. Weighs 3 pounds rcSIIb M 1_ y and is 11x9*2 inches. Complete Hi with handle. The “Jiffy” has all the features of more expensive sweep- * LOOK FOR E.O.M. BARCAINS iwSSSSs v&xS&SS’iSSssrSi IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF THE STORE! .J longer wear. In all the popular shades. Sizes B' 2 to 10. 1,1 • I SAVES YOU MONEY-TIME-EFFORT Downstairs at Ayres. —Downstairs at Ayres.

News Survey of Indiana

Hp I Special WABASH. Jan. 30.—Judgment of $500,000 for alienation of affections is asked in an additional paragraph hied here in the suit of Walter Arnck against Harry Hayes, Mae Sheller Hayes, Foster F. Sheller, Muriel Hobkirk Sheller and Walter Helmke. The plaintiff charges that the parents of his former wife. Vera Hayes Arrick. invited her to visit them in Washington and surrounded her with ocial pleasures and gifts and made her dissatisfied with the home her husband was able to give her. The suit was originally filed here two years ago.

ana Winners Announced Hy L nil-<i /’rr* LAFAYETTE. Jan. 30.—Winners of the county attendance contest in •he annual Agricultural Conference at Purdue University are announces* as follows: Region I—First. Clinton Counity 383: Second. White County, 233; Third. Carroll County, 220. Region 2—First. Cass County, 195; Second, Marion, 143; Third, Miami, 118. Region 3—First, Lake County, 34; Second. Vigo. 73; Third, Madison, 68. Region 4—First. Jay County. 86; Second, DeKaib. 82; Third, Adams, 68 Region s—First, Switzerland County. Second, Vanderburgh, 31: Third, Dubois, 25. Each winner will receive a loving cup. a a a Wife Changes Mind By J i men Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Jan. 30 Mrs. John Smolski had her husband arrested on charges of assault and battery but had a change of heart when he was brought into court She paid a fine of sll imposed on him. Smolsky also received a 60-day p'-'nal farm sentence which was suspended. a a a Girl Mother 111 By Time* Special COLUMBUS, Jan. 30.-Virgie Brand, 18, mother of 3-we< ks-old twin daughters, is in a serious condition at the home of her father in New Bellsville near here as a result

: of exposure after disappearing Saturday clad only in a thin nightgown. | The girl-mother, despondent and worried, hid In the loft of a barn at the home of her brother and buried I herself deep in a pile of shredded fodder. More than 50 Civilian Conservation Corps workers and large numbers of friends searched in vain for her throughout Saturday. She is said to have returned of her own accord, but gave no reason for her action. nan Files SIOOO Claim | By 1 special MARION, Jan. 30.—Claim for SIOOO for services performed by Mrs. i Bert White as matron of the Grant County jail during 1933 and 1934 has : been filed with the county com- ; missioners. Mrs. White served as matron during her husband's two terms as sheriff. During the first year of the twoyear term Mrs. White received SSOO annually but this was reduced to SIOO annually by the county council. The former matron declined to accept the checks for the last term | and is filing the claim with the ini tention of bringing a mandamus : action if it is rejected. a a a Court Order Studied Hy 1 imes special HUNTINGTON, Jan. 30.—Mayor Clare Bangs and members of his administration today continued study of the restraining order preventing the city from providing lighting seri vice. The order was upheld by ; Special Judge David E. Smith, Ft. Wayne, in a ruling favoring the i Northern Indiana Power Company.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ROOSEVELT DUE FOR TRIBUTE AT DANCESTONIGHT Riley Hospital to Share Receipts of Balls to Be Held Here. Indianapolis tonight will serve through its celebration at five local President's Birthday Balls the threefold purpose of honoring President Roosevelt on his 53d birthday, furnishing funds for the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children 'and aiding the nation-wide scientific battle against infantile paralysis. At 10:30 tonight the dancers here and throughout the nation, will hear a message from the President by radio. Seventy per cent of the proceeds will be given to the Riley Hospital and the remainder will go to the Warm Springs (Ga.) Memorial Foundation. Informal dress was decided on for all dances at a committee session this morning. Gov. Paul V. McNutt and Mrs. McNutt will lead the grand march at the Murat Temple ball of Shriners and Masons at 9 and at the Columbia Club at 9:30. The program at the Murat will include an address by the Governor. The Dutton-DeSautels orchestra, assisted by Miss Patsy Trout, vocalist, will entertain members of the Indianapolis Athletic Club and Columbia Club at their own ball in the Columbia Club ballroom. John C. Ruckelshaus, Columbia Club president, will entertain with a dinner preceding the ball. Guests will include Gov. and Mrs. McNutt. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. W. K. Naylor, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoke, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin • F. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Talcott Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fairbanks, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace O. Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sticknoy. The Elks and the Knights of Columbus will dance at the Antlers to

the music of the Casa Rey orchestra. The floor show there will feature Miss Rosalyn Ludwig and Johnny Sweet. Mayor Kern and Mrs. Kern, former Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Fritz win lead the grand march at Tomlinson Hall, where labor organizations will be entertained by two orchestras. John E. Smith, Central Labor Union president, will be master of ceremonies. Negro organizations will unite in a birthday dance at the Walker Casino. F. B. Ransom and his committee have completed arrangements for the affair. Tickets may be obtained at downtown stores of the Hook Drug Cos., at the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce or any of the organizations holding the balls. The tickets are admission to any of the official balls.

. EATS r r% Q GOOD FOOD YET UNDERNOURISHED J\ New chewing gum provides Vitamin "D” Essential to Strong Bones and Sound 'Teeth If all the vitamins were removed ORBlTVitamin"D”Gumis a from our food, we would starve delicious, refreshing confection to death, even on three full withnaturalVitamin ,f D”added. meals a day. Each vitamin has It provides an easy, economical its job to do. Without Vitamin way to secure a beneficial "D” children cannot have strong amount of Vitamin "D”. bones or sound teeth. Os the For convenience and greater six known vitamins, Vitamin economy, buy Vita"D” is almost totally lacking in min "D” Gum by the box of our every day diet. 2G packages.

PHILOSOPHER TO TALK ON FORUM PROGRAM HERE Harry Overstreet, Writer and Psychologist, to Lecture Sunday. Dr. Harry A. Overstreet, wellknown philosopher, psychologist, and writer will speak on "A Personal Philosophy for These Times,” before the Indianapolis Open Forum at 8:15 Sunday night. The lecture will be held at Kirshbaum Center, Meridian at Twenty-

third-st, under the auspices of the Jewish Community Center Association. Since 1911, Dr. Overstreet has been the head of the philosophy department of the College of the City of New York, and is nationally known as a writer and lecturer on psychological and philosophical subjects. His recent volume, “A Guide to Civilized Loafing.” has provoked considerable comment. In his books. "About Ourselves." and “InOverstreet explained the funda-

STOP THAT i THE FIRST DAY! Give It No Chance to Survive Thru the Use of Half-way Measures!

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.'JAN. 30,1935

fluencing Human Behavior,” Dr. mental discoveries and applications of modern psychology. In his book. "The Enduring Qjest.” he explains anew conception of man's future, in the light cf scientific discoveries in the last decade. Royal Neighbors to Give Party Center Camp 1397, Royal Neighbors of America, will hold a card i and bunco party at the Fed Men's Hall. North-st and Capitol-av, at 8 tonight.

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