Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 234, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 February 1935 — Page 24

PAGE 24

TRANSLATORS TOILING OVER LOVE LEnERS Ace Paleographists Find Napoleon’s Notes Difficult. B’s Fperiitl PARIS. Feb. B—One can almost feel the centuries-old walls shudder as a picked staff in the French Library works at American high speed pressure on the deciphering, transcribing and translating of the newly discovered letters of Napoleon to young Empress Mane Louise. For over a fortnight now—ever since the precious documents were handed over to Julian Cain, admin-istrator-general of the library, the building has been in a state of commotion. Many members of the staff have been working every day from 7 in the morning to midnight. "How enormous is the work involved in preparing the letters for publication m the United States and elsewhere can scarcely be imagined by people outside the library.” said Emile Leroy, secretary-general of that famous institution. when interviewed by an Indianapolis Times representative. M. Cam and M. Leroy took a leading part in the arduous negotiations which led to the purchase of the letters by the French government at the London sale for the sum of $75,000 Then came the purchase of the world rights by the United Feature Syndicate for publication in a select group of newspapers, including The Times exclusively in Indianapolis. And before they had had time to breathe the library staff was told that they must get on with the work of transcription and translation immediately. "A big task in the most favorable circumstances." said Mr. Leroy, "but when you consider that Napoleon's handwriting was probably the worst in the world, you can imagine the difficulties and complications of deciphering the more than 300 letters. “People like us, dealing in musty manuscripts, are accustomed to take our time over things, and although. In common with the whole world of letters we were literally agog with excitement at the 'find'—certainly the most important historical event of its kind in a century—we would have preferred to go through the

Why Pay More? Replace your wnrnnut radio iM tubes with new 35c m All Types I ] >•. 2? No. 2SO iHJPy HURRY Bring in your old / tubes and hue thrm tested free. II IMIf Licensed by RCA 9IJ f j —Every Tul>e v ™ Guaranteed Open Sat. to 9 p. m. RI-3235 Kempler Radio Go. 36 Virginia Ave.

Only 15c a Day Buys a Mew KELVINATOR Pearson s*

Floor Coirring ;It'C

f| T You Can Get 2 GUEST TICKETS . to See CMARtIf (HAN I IN : PARK A FOX FI CURE WITH : WARNER OLAND MARY BRIAN THOMAS BECK ERIK RHODES Mow at the [•7 APOLLO For Details , Call Miss Gray RI. 5551 The TIMES

LIBRARIANS WORK 17 HOURS DAILY ON NAPOLEON LETTERS

E If* ■MBf’ ffHf jPBPI M mgKP K-VaHfejgaE pAwity 8 JiIKBL jPB ■■ 'WjA J mist jMgjggJggt JR* f t, Ms

T at the Bibliotheque Naiionale in Paris copying the transcriptions of the Napolean letters under r'r. tpervtekm of Charles de la Ronciere 'left), author of the commentary which accompanies the letters, ar.d E.r.i'.e Leroy, secretary-general of the library. These librarians worked 17 hours a day on the arduous task.

Tonight’s Radio Excursion

FRIDAY P M s.oo—Adventure hour 'CBS' WABC Ai Pearce and Gang 'NBC) WJZ. 4 15—Jackie Helier iNBC WJZ. , SkjpDV' 'CBS' WABC Tom Mix 'NBCi WEAF 4 30—Nellie Reveli Interviews iNBCt WEAF Singing Lady <NBC) WJZ. letters in a leisurely manner, enjoying all the surprises of a first perusal. "However, we had to get down to hard work right away. A special staff of paleographists, including some of the most eminent handwriting experts available, had to be organized under the direction of M. Philippe Lauer, one of the best known paleographists in France. “Napoleon's letters have given them a headache. I am afraid. Some of the Emperor’s scrawls seemed quite illegible Consultations, speculations, cogitations over a single sentence would sometimes kill a whole day. In a few rare cases there is still a difference of opinion as to the reading of a phrase, but otherwise the experts are now agreed on the reading of the texts. “It has been a most exciting task. The letters have revealed a number of historical errors, notably in regard to the events of Napoleon's campaigns. These will provide subjects for plenty of future controversy.” (Copyright. 1935 bv United Feature Syndicate. Inc.i

f STOPPED-UP 1 Inostrils f I Use Menlholalum U\ I to help open the \\\ ll] nostrils and permit \\\ I! freer breathing.

THOUSANDS ARE NOW ENDORSING THE NEW INDO-VIN

Indianapolis People Say They Never Saw Anything Like This Great Scientific Mixture of Nature’s Medicines and Crowds Are Flocking Daily to Hook’s Drug Store for It. The World’s Newest Medicine, known as Indo-Vin, is now being sold here in the city of Indianapolis and general vic.nity at a FASTER RATE than EVER BEFORE in its history. In fact, this “wonder compound’’ which is now being introduced to crowds daily in this city by The Indo-Vin Man in person at Hook's Drug Store. Illinois & Washington Sts., has now become the SENSATION of this entire vicinity and druggists state that nothing like it lias ever been seen here before. What Indo-Vin Is: An advanced, scientific formula. Not a cure-all. not a patent’ medicine. but a remarkable new systemcleanser. containing 29 of Nature's Finest Ingredients, and not one a habit-forming drug. It is vastly different from any othc * known formula. Its ingredients have a ' GREAT ACTION upon eac i of the four important organs S.omach, Liver. Kidneys. Bowels. What It Will Do: Taken after meals, Indo-Vin works with your food, thus aiding Nature and helping your system to banish health-destroying poisons. It will not make you sick, gripe or nauseate you in the slightest way like calomel pills and most liver medicines, yet it will work a quantitv of old bile from the system. It will cleanse your bowels tgradually—not drastic or severe) as they were NEVER CLEANSED BEFORE, bringing out impurities that may I have been inside of you for a long time. By its great natural cleansing action it will banish the awful toxic poisons that may have been causing you many days of misery with headache, sour-acid stomach, dizzy spells and iazy. tired feeling. Fivo or six doses will liven up your livar and make you feel like you have shaken off years of age. It will make your stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels more active, clear up the complexion, quicken the senses, build you up in general and make you LOOK. ACT and FEEL like a different person, years younger than your real age. For instance, following are JUST A EEW testimonials. selected at random from i among the hundreds that are being

4:4s—"Fats" Waller (CBS' WABC. Stamp club 'NBC) WEAF. s.oo—Cugat's orchestra >NBCi WEAF. Bergers’ orchestra 'NBC' WJZ Leon Navara’s orchestra (CBS. WABC. s:ls—Bobbv Ber.son and Sunny Jim i C RC*l W A RP •The Desert Kid” (NBC. WEAF. 5 30—Kaltenborn Edits the News iCBS) WABC. News: Jack and Loretta Clemens 'NBCi WEAF. Nevs: Gale Page and orchestra (NBC) WJZ. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC> WJZ. Beauty program (CBS) WBBM Billv Batchelor. sketch (NBC) WEAF. 6:oo—Amos ’n' Andy (NBC) WJZ. Mvrt and Marge 'CBS' WABC. Feature (NBC) WEAF. 6:ls—Just Plain Bill iCBS. WABC. P.antation Echoes iNBC) WJZ. Drama The Black Chamber” ' NBC l WEAF. 6 30— Dramatic Sketch 'CBS) WABC. Red Davis iNBC) WJZ. 6:4s—Boake Carter (CBS) WABC. Uncle Ezra's radio station (NBC) WEAF Dangerous Paradise (NBC) WJZ. 7:oo—Concert (NBC) WEAF. Kate Smith’s New-Star revue iCBS, WABC Irene Rich iNBC) WJZ. 7:ls—Edwin C. Hill iCBS. WABC. Musical revue iNBC) WJZ. 7:3o—True Story Court (CBS) WABC. Al Goodmans orchestra: soloists 'NBCi WJZ. B:oo—March of Time "CBM) WABC. Waltz Time .NBC) WEAF. Beatrice Lillie. Lee Perrin’s orchestra (NECfI WJZ. B:3o—One Night Stands iNBC) WEAF. Phil Baker. Belasco s orchestra INBC) WJZ Hollywood Hotel—Dick Powell. Fio Rito’s orchestra iCBS) WABC. 9:oo—First Nighter (NBC) WEAF. 9:3o—The Pause that Refreshes on the Air NBC i WEAF. Jewish program (NBCi WJZ The O'Flynn, drama iCBS' WABC. 10:00—Mvrt and Marge iC'BSi WABC. Leo Reisman's orchestra iNBC) WJZ. George Holmes. I. N. S. (NBC) WEAF. 10:15—Ozzie Nelson’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. Jesse < rawford (NBC) WMAQ. 10:30—Jolly Coburn's orchestra iNBC) WEAF. Jacques P.enard's orchestra (CBS: WABC Nobie Sissies’ orchestra (NBCi WJZ. 11:00—Berren’s orchestra iNBC) WJZ. Jack Denny’s orchestra iNBC' WEAF. Cal Calloway’s orchestra (CBS' WABC. 11:15—Cherniataskv’s orchestra iNBCi WEAF. Dailey's orchestra (CBS) WABC. 11:30—Don Pedro’s orchestra (NBCi WEAF. Hal Kemp’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ.

B *** WiCwß *** JSraJft'J lllllt, Ht fillip -*** MMk *& i #' Ml, i

G. H. MOSBY Originator of Indo-Vin ,

received from this immediate vicinity. praising Indo-Vin. describing its action and urging ALL WHO SUFFER to get it and take it. Read these statements: Suffering Gone MRS. NANCY BURTON of R. F D. No. fi. Bloomington. In<l.. said: “My meals simply would not digest AT ALL. but would lay there in my stomach organs and would sour and turn to gas and I'd keep belching and would get into an awful state of pain and misery. My kidnevs simply kept me in CONSTANT MISERY, in fact I was so stiff and sore in my back ..hen I got up in the mornings that I would hardly EVEN WALK, and T had to keep rising with my kidneys Ml night long, which broke up my sleep and rest. I thought 1 would never find anything to help me, for I had tried medicine upon medicine, but when I got Indo-Vin it took command of my trouble FROM THE START. My digesting perfectly now and my f >od never turns sour' like it used to. My kidney:, are acting in a normal manner now and I can go to bed and s’eep and don't" have to keep getting up and down all night and I don't hare any kidneY misery in my back. I urge every one who suffers to get th's medicine and take It.” Remarkable Recovery MRS. .TUT.TA F. HARDEN of R F P. No. 1. Indianapolis, said: “Mv liver was in an awful condition and I felt so sluggish and worn-out all the time that There wasn't any strength or energy left In my body and I would drag around day after day feeling half-sick and drowsy. Mv kidneys had gotten into a weak and ailing condition and made me so stiff and sore across my back that when I first got up in the morning I could hardly even walk. I took all kinds of medicines, but nothing ever acted on me. Then I read about Tndo-Vin and got it. and I simply BI.ESS the DAY I found this great medicine. It had a great action on my liver and all of my former sluggishness is gone, in fact I have more energy now than I had IN YEARS, and I never get drowsy like I used to. I feel fine in the mornings now and all the stiffness in my back is gone and my kidneys don't feel sore and achy like they used to. This medicine is the most wonderful thing 1 EVER' heard of and I gladly endorse it.” The Indo-Vin Man is now at Hook's drug store. Illinois and Washington St*. Indianapolis, daily meeting the public and introducing and explaining this new mixture of Nature's Medicines. , —JLdvertiseoieat.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

YVFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) FRIDAY P. M. 4:oo—Harlin Brothers. 4:ls—Tea Time Tunes. 4:4s—Bettv Barthell (CBS). s:oo—Viewing the News. s:ls—Rhythm Rascals. s:3o—Christian Science program. s:4s—Milton Charles, organist (CBS). s:ss—New's (CBS). 6.oo—State Employment Service. 6:os—Bohemians. 6:2o—Legislature news. 6:3o—Louis Panico orchestra (CBS). 6:4s—Bohemians. 7:oo—St. Louis Blues 'CBS). 7:ls—Edwin C. Hill (CBS). 7:3o—True Story Court of Human Relations iCBS). B:oo—March of Time (CBS). 8:30 —Hollywood Hotel iCBS). 9.30 Hollywood Low-down. 9:4s—Tin Pan Alley. 10:00—Myrt and Marge (CBS). 10:15—American Family Robinson. 10:30—Atop the Indiana Roof. 10:45—Tally-ho Club orchestra. 11:00 —Cab Calloway orchestra (CBS). 11:15—Frank Dailev orchestra (CBS). 11:30—Louie Love orchestra. 11:45—Scott Fisher orchestra (CBS). 12:00 mid.—Sign off. SATURDAY A. M. 6:3o—Chuck wagon. 7:oo—Earlv Birds. B:oo—Chter Up (CBS). B:4s—Eton Boys (CBS). 9:oo—News. 9:os—Mellow moments (CBS'. 9:ls—Carlton and Shaw (CBS). 9:3o—Let’s Pretend (CBS). 10:00 —Block's Juniors. 11:00—Al Kavelin orchestra (CBS). 11:30—Hoosier Farm Circle. 12:00—Noon—Frederick Wm. Wile (CBS). P M. 12:15—News. 12:20—George Hall orchestra )CBS). 12:30—State Employment Service orchestra. I:oo—Ensigns (CBS). I:3o—Mickey of the Circus (CBS). 2:oo—Modern Minstrels 'CBS). 3:oo—Dance Rhythms (CBS). 3:ls—Pro Arte string quartet (CBS). VVIiHF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) FRIDAY P M. 4:00—Al Pearce and his gang (NBC). Jackie Heller iNBC). 4:3o—Nellie Reveli iNBC). 4:4s—Marion County Recreation Bureau. 4:so—Picture Personalities. S:OO—A Rose Room Melody. s:lo—Headlines. s:ls—Marott concert. s:3o—Press Radio News (NBC). s:3s—Jack ar.d Loretta Clemons (NBC). s:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 6:oo—Eb and Ze’o. 6:3o—Red Davis (NBC). 6:4s—Sports reviews. 7:oo—The Hawk. 7:ls—Dick Liebert’s Revue (NBC). 7:3o—The Intimate Revue (NBC). B:oo—Musical Cocktail. B:os—Len Riley’s Sport Album. 8:15—To be announced. B:3o—Black Ghosts. 8:45—T0 be announced. 9:00—O. Henry Story (NBC). 9:3o—The Pause that Refreshes on the Air (NBC). 10:00—Highlights of the General Assembly. 10:15—Jesse Crawford iNBC). 10:30—To be announced. 11:00—Freddie Berrens’ orchestra (NBC). 11:30—Hal Kemp’s orchestra (NBC). 12:00 mid. —Sign off. SATURDAY A. M. 6 30—Morning Devotions. 6:4s—Temple of the Air. 7:3o—Tuneful Tick Tocks. 7:3o—Musical clock. B:oo—Breakfast Club (NBC). 8:45—800 On the Air. 9:oo—Press Radio News (NBC). 9:os—Johnny Marvin (NBC). 9:ls—Morning Parade iNBC). 10:00 —The Honeymooners (NBC). 10:15—Tony Woris (NBC). 10:30—Down Lovers Lane (NBC). 11:00—Ho-Po-Ne Safety Club. 11:30—Farm and Home Hour (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Ideal Reporter. 12:45—T0 be announced. 12:55—Metropolitan Opera Company presents "Don Giovanni” (NBC). WLW (700) Cincinnati FRIDAY P. M. 4:00 —Dorothy Ponce, blues singer. 4:ls—Tom Mix (NBC). 4:3o—Singing Lady (NBC). 4:4s—Jack Armstrong. s:oo—Stamp Club of the Air—Tim Healy. s:ls—The Norsemen—quartet. 5:30—80b Newhall. 5:45 —Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Paul Pierson's orchestra. 6:ls—Lum & Abner—comedy team. 6:3o—Red Davis—sketch (NBC). 6.4s—Dangerous Paradise iNBC). 7:oo—Cotton Queen Showboat Review with Hink & Dink. 7:3o—' Fireside Songs.” B:oo—Waltz Time—Frank Munn. tennor. B:3o—Henry Thies and his orchestra. B:4s—Singin' Sam. 9:oo—First Nighter (NBC). 9 30—" The Pause that Refreshes on the Air” i NBC). 10:00—News Flashes. 10:05 —"Our Friends”—Virginio Maruccl orchestra . 10:30—Johnnie Burkarth’s dance orches-ll:00--Flving Trapeze orchestra (NBC). 11:30—Ben Pollack's dance orchestra. A. M. . , 12:30—Mel Snyder’s dance orchestra. 1:00 —Sign off. SATURDAY A M. 5.30 Top O’ the Morning. 6:oo—The nation's family prayer period. 6:ls—Morning devotion. 6:3o—Rhythm Jesters. 7.oo—Bradlev Kincaid 'NBC). 7:ls—Dnnhall trio (NBC). 7:3o—Cheerio (NBC). , „ . B:no—Joe Emerson, hymns of all churches. B:3o—Mail bag. 8 45— Antoinette Werner West, soprano. B:ss—News flashes. 9:00 —Smackouts 'NBC). 9:ls—Livestock reports. 9:3o—Singing strings iNBC). 9:4s—Rex Griffith, tenor. 10:00—Galaxy of Stars (NBC). 10:15—Bailev Axton. tenor. 10:30—American Federation of Music Clubs. 10 45— George Hessberger’s Bavarian orchestra (NBC). 10:59—Time. 11:00 Fields k Hall (NBC). 11:15—River and market reports. 11:17—Genia Fonariova (NBC). 11 :3n—National Farm & Home hour (NBO. 12:30—Johnnie Burkarth’s dance orchestra. 12:45—Home Loan talk. 12:50 —Metropolitan operas (NBC).

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Sam Wolf. 555 N. Chevrolet coupe, from offices. F W Hunt. Kokomo. Ind.. Hupmobile coupe. 553-219. from in front of the Columbia Club M K Good, 722 N. Gladstone-av. Plvmouth coupe. 4-737. from 35th and Illi-nois-sts.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Abe Stemkler. 1961 Yands-st, Ford truck, found at 23nd-st and Martindele-av Red Cab Cos.. 739 E Market-st. Red Cab. 203 Ford V-8. found at 622 Cottage-av. J B Revel. 3249 Carrollton-av. Ford coupe, found in front of 2242 Park-av Bernice Bowen. 516 E 30th-st., Ford coach found at Mooresville, Ind Mechanics Laundry. 727 E Vermont-st. Ford coach, found in rear of 907 E. Mich-igan-st Fire Damages Drug Store Fire damaged stock in the Hook Drug Store, 47 W. Washington-st, early today to the extent of SSOO.

WIDOW'S ‘GIRL FRIEND' FREED IN DEATH QUIZ 'Mysterious Blond Beauty,’ Chum of Slain Man, Now Sought. By United Press CHICAGO, Feb. B.—Melodrama took a tight grip today on the minds of detectives investigating the “passion” murder last Sunday of Louis K. Straub, whose body was found riddled with bullets in a basement closet of the fashionable Saddle and Cycle Club. Police teletypes ordered a search for "a mysterious blond" who frequently kept rendezvous with the dapper clerk and bartender in the deserted clubhouse after he had seen the last guests out. Developments yesterday entirely absolved Mrs. Ellen (Billy) Edlin. close friend of Straub's emotional and attractive widow, of suspicion. Mrs. Edlin surrendered to state’s attorneys. A cab driver drove an excited young woman to the entrance of the Saddle and Cycle Club grounds Sunday morning and approximately the time Straub was killed, and 15 minutes later drove her to a drug store “to get a drink,” said Mrs. Edlin was not the woman. Clerks in the pharmacy agreed with him. Mrs. Edlin indignantly gave Mrs. Straub the lie in regard to the widow’s frank statements that the two were bound by an erotically intense affection, although she said their friendship was in no way impaired by Straub’s death. The “mysterious blond” was formulated from statements of Gus Schwartz, dour 54-year-old watchman at the club who has been held since the murder,, and Kenneth Colling, the cab driver. Schwartz said Straub often entertained women in the club after it was closed for the night and Colling's information led to suspicion that one of them killed him. Colling said the woman he took to the club Sunday was “blond, beautiful and young, and extremely well dressed.” Mrs. Straub, former show girl, whom Straub married nine years ago, gained freedom yesterday on a writ of habeas corpus after four days of almost continual interrogation. EX-COAL DEALER DIES AT HOME OF DAUGHTER Andrew D. Archey to Be Buried at Thorntown Tomorrow. Following services at .1 tomorrow at the home of his daughter, Mrs. G. W. Ritter, 4212 Sunset-av, the body of Andrew D. Archey will be taken to Thorntown for burial. Mr. Archey was 81. He was formerly in the coal business in Thorntown, but had retired a number of years ago. He was a member of the Methodist Church and the Masonic Lodge in Thorntown. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Ritter, with whom he made his home; Mrs. William Davis, Lebanon, and Mrs. Nathan Riley, Madison, Wis. LIEUT. GOV. TOWNSEND SPEAKS AT MEN’S MEET Discusses Taxation in “Y” Gathering; Sidener on Program. Two hundred and fifty members of the Indianapolis School Men’s Club met last night in the Young Men's Christian Association central building and heard Lieut. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend discuss taxation and Merle Sidener, president of the Board of School Commissioners, discuss school problems. NATIVE OF CITY DIES AT L-EXTER-ST HOME Funeral Rites for Lifelong Resident to Be Tomorrow. Services for Mrs. Anna Grace Morgan, who died yesterday in her home, 1824 Dexter-st, will be at 1 tomorrow at the residence. Burial will be in crown Hill. Mrs. Morgan, who was 58, was a native of Indianapolis. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Edna Laventhal, and a son, Alpha Morgan. GOLD EXPORTS SOAR Canadian Output of Gold to U. S. Totals §69,469,563 in 1934. By Times Special TORONTO. Feb. B.—Exports of gold from Canada into the United States during 1934 amounted to $69,469,563, compared with only $15,197,546 in the previous year, according to a report today by the House of Commons. The export of gold from the Dominion to the United Kingdom, however, fell from $40,804,715 in 1933 to $21,545,438 in 1934. CLUB TO STAGE DANCE Gatling Gun Group to Hold Party Tomorrow Night. Another in the series of winter dances at the Gatling Gun Club will be held tomorrow night from 9:30 to 1:30. W. H. Watkins is entertainment committee chairman, and guest tickets are available to Murat Shriners. Ex-Congressman's Mother Dies By United Press FT. WAYNE, Ind., Feb. B.—Mrs. Nancy E- Hogg, 88, mother of former Congressman David Hogg, died at her son’s home here yesterday. 3 Executed as Killers By United Press OSSINING, N. Y.. Feb. B.—Three more killers were added to the executioner’s list in Sing Sing Prison's death chair last night. They were Pete Cotty. 28; William Paskowitz, 24, and Alfred Giallaenzi, 31. Buildings Burn; Loss Is $200,000 By United Press CHARLES CITY, la., Feb. B.—Fire of undetermined origin destroyed three central business buildings here last night with damage estimated at $200,00). Esterline to Address Club John W. Esterline will address the Scientech Club Monday noon in the i Board cf Trad®.

KIoIGFISn 100 AGILE, SLIPS HOOK CAST BY PROGRESSIVE GROUP

Last Sunday 17 National Progressive Party members massed at the English Hotel, heard themselves described by one of their members as the largest political party in the United States, and nominated Senator Huey P. Long as their presidential candidate. Eyebrows arched. The Indianapolis Times wired Nominee Long, who then was attempting to prevent the theft of the Louisiana Statehouse at Baton Rouge. There was no answer. Later The Times correspondent at Washington contacted the nominee. The reply: "Kingfish too smart to be hooked. Never heard of the nomination. Secretary says he remembers ‘some correspondence from organization by the name.’ Couldn't recall details. Huey hadn't seen it!” SUPPORT GAINED FOR SALES TAX Gross Retail Income Cut Looms If Program Is to Be Adopted. (Continued From Page One) sales tax plus the cut in the retailers’ levy is reported to be enactment of a 3 per cent sales tax with the retailer absorbing 1 per cent and j passing the other 2 per cent on to the consumer. The gross income collections on the retail tax, cut from 1 to V* of 1 per cent, would amount to approximately $1,500,000 on retail sales. However, the 2 per cent sales tax would triple the $4,500,000 that would be lost. There have been suggestions that if such a plan is put through, the grass income tax law could be amended to earmark its revenue for the social security program. Old Age Pensions Problem The sales tax revenue then could be devoted almost entirely to state aid for schools, thereby increasing the $8,095,217 contributions made last year to the schools by the gross income tax. Old age pensions arc among the most pressing of the administration’s finance problems, because if Indiana expects to match the maximum proposals in the Federal plan, it must raise an amount estimated variously at from $5,000,000 to $6,000.000. . This would be in addition to the $1,100,000 the state and several counties now jointly are spending on the dependent aged. The maximum federal proposal would entail the payment of sls by the state and counties and a like amount by the Federal government to make up a S3O a month pension. Indiana now is paying an average pension of only $6.13 a month. Warning Is Sounded Any pension arrangement decided upon, and S2O a month is reported to have been fixed tentatively, probably would not become effective until 1936. If it were made effectively immediately, the counties could not share the burden with the state because local budgets have not been fixed. The state budget committee, in its report yesterday, sounded an ominous note when it said: “In view of the unusal needs of operating the state government during the next biennial period, as is shown herein, your committee would recommend that if the provision for raising revenue for the general fund now in force is not increased, new revenue laws must be enacted to produce sufficient revenue to meet the appropriation or laws enacted to empower the department of treasury to make temporary -loans in such sums as will be needed until revenue can be procured” Comparison of probable expenditures and estimated income reveals a probable budget defiqit of slightly more than $700,000. This deficit looms in spite of the fact that an expected increase of $1,000,000 in income tax collections has been taken into account in estimating the probable income. CITY LOANED $50,000 AT RECORD LOW RATE Less Than 1 Per Cent to Be Paid for Sanitary District Advance. Operating expenses of the city sanitary department will be cared for with a $50,000 loan, obtained at an interest rate of seven-eighths of 1 per cent. Walter C. Boetcher, city controller, said today the rate is the lowest in the financial history of Indianapolis. The loan was taken on a joint bid by the Indiana Trust Cos. and the National Bank. WOMAN, CITY RESIDENT FOR 17 YEARS, IS DEAD Mrs. Anna Yeager, 67, Succumbs Following 10-Day Illness. Arrangements were to be com-1 pleted today for the funeral of Mrs.! Anna Yeager, 2422 N. Pennsylvamast, who died yesterday following an illness of 10 days. Mrs. Yeager, who had lived in Indianapolis IT years, was 67. She is survived by a grandson. Albert Ward Jr., New York City, and several nieces and nephews. WIFE OF BEECH GROVE MINISTER IS DEAD Services for Mrs. Bertha Kerst to Be Held Monday. Services for Mrs. Bertha Kerst, 1040 Westbrook-av, wife of the Rev.: Alvin E. Kerst, Beech Grove Nazar- j ene Church pastor, who died last night in Methodist Hospital, will be held Monday at the First Nazarene Church, State-av and Washing-ton-st. Mrs. Kerst is survived by the widower and one son, A. Leßoy Kerst. Sailor on Leave Visits Parents Paul H. Williams, U. S. Navy, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs Earl Williams. 5237 Chelsea-rd, today. Mr. Williams is on leave from ' vhe U. S. S. Overton.

ThsCash Coal Mart Buy Your Coal From An Established Utao,,. TODAY’S COAL FACTS Buying vour coal from an eitaoltshed coal dealer is vour best assurance ol receiving iKi B what von pav for Establlshea dealers guarjr* antee - QUALITY-WEIGHT-SERVICE. To proli" vour r ° a ij^ i;ar * ° uy {r ° m &n ™ ■' "• "'

DON'T BE HOODWINKED Don't He Fooled by Low Prices For a few extra cents per ton you can buy AMBER JACKET, which has been INDIANA'S most dependable coal for years. It is sold on a money-back guarantee and does not have to be sold on a lot of false claims. As Certified Dealers, our reputation is at stake when we state publicly that AMBER JACKET is the best coal for the motley anywhere in the United States. * AMBER JACKET 6” T.ump CC 70. |T H I D'Twashed t , J UlirjU as s s^ —CERTIFIED DEALERS—

BENNETT COAL COMPANY BETHEL COAL COMPANY BROOKSIDE ICE <fc COAL CO. CAPITOL ICE REFRIGERATING 00. COMMERCIAL FUEL COMPANY DARE ZIEGLER FUEL CO. EASTERN COAL CO. FREDRICK COAL COMPANY FREDRICK COAL COMPANY INDPLS. ICE k FUEL CO. INLAND COAL k ICE CO. IRVINGTON ICE & COAL CO. ERNEST JOHNSON COAL CO. L. C. LITTEN COAL CO. MARSHALL BROS. CLIF MEIER COAL CO.. INC. OEFTERING & LITZELMAN PHELPS COAL CO POLAR ICE * FUEL CO. NICK ROBERSON COAL CO. SCHMID BROS COAL YARD F. J. SCHUSTER COAL CO.. INO. SEXSON BROS. COAL CO. SOUTH SIDE ICE & COAL CO. STUCK COAL COMPANY WEST SIDE CASH COAL CO. WEST SIDE ICE COMPANY

Coal—Coke —Kindling C Ch!eN I DORA Large Forked $6.10 hoosier red pepper $5.08 $5.28 $5.53 2x4 fkd. 4x6 fkd. Ip. fkd. Enos Block, fkd., $5.53; 4x2. S.OB Big Brazil Block, forked... .$5.88 W. Virginia, large lp., fkd.. $7.03 W. Virginia, 3x5. clean fkd.. $6.78 Pioneer Island Creek block. $7.18 Best Pocahontas New River lump $8.35 Coke, furnace 58.90. nut $8.90, pea $7.40 Deliver ',2 tons anywhere in city. nR 4 fi 2i Established 1908 It will pay vou to visit our Y anc * see the difference in good coals.

FROM INDIANA'S RICHEST COAL MINE) R. K. Perry Coal Cos. J 1010 E. 13th Rl-1567,

Majestic $7 HR West Virginia *I NJ Block ' * En ° s sc OQ Kem Treated £_ Q 6x3 Casady Fuel & Supply Cos. CH-1421 906 N* Sliermnn-dr.

| U. S. FUEL CO. RI -8024—R1 -8024

Hoosier Red Pepper. 6x4 *5-28 Amber Jacket, 6x4 |“'?a West Virginia. 6x4 Pioneer Island Creek Citizen" Coke, pea $7.46; nut and egg $8.90

FROM INDIANA'S RICHEST CQAt ("INES Hoosier Coal & Oil Cos. ! 3302 E. .30th HE-1.331

OaL^FMEtEi? I juLttjyga J

cdnm COAL N INES ; Logsdon Fuel & Supply Corp. 229 Shelby DR-2900

Brazil Block, $4.98 Lumpy Mine Run We Deliver V* Ton Up. Perry Coal Cos. PJ-1567

FROM INDHINAS RICHEST COAL MIHfcS MOORE FUEL CO. 1 1007 E. Mich. CH-2222

HE-1381 CH-4890 For that Good Omar Island Creek, W. Virginia ACME-MONON COAL CO. ~ OLIN COAL CO. CALL US BEFORE YOU BUY. E N York & Bejt Railroad CH-2041. Wist Virginia Nut and Slack $4 50 Indiana Lumpy Mine Run 4 83 Eig Brazil Block, forked 5.88 Bluff Road Coal Cos. DR-6767

FEB. 8, 1935

130 E. Morr!s-st DR-4252 223 Caven-st DR-5200 1125 Roosevelt-av CH-1567 356 W. North-st LI-2313 316 W. Ohio-st LI-6443 1125 Roache-st TA-0516 3401 E New York-st CH-1515 801 Beecher-st DR-1792 1020 E. 40th-st WA-5666 225 E. lowa-st DR-2400 602 S. Capitol-av LI-6321 412 S. Ritter-av IR-1131 1035 W. 25th-st TA-1232 1002 E. St. Clair-st CH-4125 3407 Roosevelt-av CH-0140 1019 E. 15th-st RI-44J8 1103 Kentuckv-av Rl-5017 101 S. Rural-st CH-0285 2000 Northwestern-av TA-0689 403 S. Harding-st BE-0123 107 Minkner-st BE-4620 902 E. Trov-av DR-3000 2120 Hovt-av DR-4749 1902 S. East-st DR-1455 201 Christian-st DR-1059 110 N. Richland-st BE-3014 223 Lynn-st BE-0388

The Buyer Who Knows Demands TIP TOP COAL A blockv coal firm in structure, mined in West Virginia. A 6-inch block. sth vein. Burns with Intense heat and the fact that it will hold fire an honest 24 hours, much longer than most coals, makes "Tip Top" an economical coal for vou to burn. Try Just 1 Ton Tip Top C / 7C West Virginia *o— Clean Forked ... 6-In. Lump $7.03 Indianapolis Ice & Fuel Cos. Dr. 2400, 4 Yards. Dr. 2401.

Guaranteed Coal Hoosier Red Pepper. .$5.28 Indiana 6x4 Furnace Chunks 6-inch, lump $5.53 Tip Top $6.78 West Va. 6x3 Furnace Chunk Tip Top big lump $7.03 Pioneer Island Creek <P <7 1 C Big Block Coal tp I .-LO Coke. Egg or Nut $8.90 All fuels above clean forked. FREDRICK COAL CO. DR. 1792 r es’t i WA. 5666 801 BEECHER' 1899 1 1020 E, 40TB

Coals of HIGHEST Quality 4x2 6-In Red Pepper, 4x6 forked 5 28 Pioneer Island Creek, lump • 7 18 Tip-Top West Virginia Chunks, 6x3 . 6 78 Citizens Coke, egg and nut 8.30 Indianapolis Ice & Fuel Cos. DR-2400 4 Yards DR-2401

27 Varieties of Fuel DAREZIEGLER FUEL CO. RI. 9043 TA. 0516

FROM INDIANA'S RICHEST COAL MIN^S POTMAN-RICE CH-5100 Coal Cos. CH-5100J

$4.98 f: Buys BRAZIL BLOCK Mine Run CENTER COAL CO. HE-1458 RIO:m CQAt r*lNt ■ Champe-Garland Coal Cos. 1422 W. 30th TA-ftSTll Reduced Prices. We have West Virginia Progress Coal Cos. CH-2200 CH-2200 jlndianapolis Ice & Fuel Co.i DR-2400 A.NCHOB dFICIAL - & l Ton Ind. No. 5. m. run $4.80 W Va Lo tT 09 M"* Ton or Basket. 24-Hour Service ANCHOR COAL * SUPPLY 00. 336 W Maryland KJ-41M We Deliver % Tons J. & J. Coal Cos. CH-6048. Champe-Garland Coal Cos. 1422 W. 30th St. TA-6871 INDIANA LCMPV SI MINE RUN tp-t.oo Prompt Delivery and Vi. Tons 0. K. COAL CO. U-3944