Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 16, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1935 — Page 10

PAGE 10

U.S. FUNDS OR ! CLBSE APRIL 1. SCHOOLS WARN : Passage of Work-Relief Act to Keep 3,500,000 in Classes Urged. I jtf r* rrrwt WASHINGTON. March 29 --School doors will be barred to 3 500.000 chil- : dren Monday unless Congress provides at least $15,000,000 within two day*. John W. Studebaker. Federal Education Commissioner, said to,'day. "One-eighth of the 28.000.000 common school students in the ' country will be forced out of classrooms on April 1. unless we get the money,” he said. The Admlniv ration's $4,880,000 000 work-relief bill contains a $40,,000000 appropriation for school aid,' but the measure still Is being considered by the Senate and House Mr. Studebaker said his depart- : ment would need "between sls.- ’ 000000 and S2O 000.000" to keep the schools open until June 1. Mast of the money would be allotted va- ! rtous states to pay teachers, many of whom have worked since Jan. 1 -without salaries. "They can't go on. and Monday is the deadline for one-eighth of the schools in many sections of the country.” Mr. Studebaker said. JUDGE STUDIES LAW IN HOAX KIDNAPING CASE Threatened No Harm to Any One, ! Defense Counsel Pleads. The fate of Allen C Bomberger, brilliant Wabash College graduate j student and self-kidnaper, lay with ' Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell today as the judge considered whether or not the Lindbergh kidnap lawcovered the Bomberger case. Walter Myers, defense attorney, j stated at a hearing yesterday that, I ‘since Bomberger had made no threat to harm any one, he was not crim- j inally liable under the Lindbergh law. The youth sent his father a letter stating that he had been kidnaped and asked his father to send SSO 000 to the abductors.

Saturday and Monday Specials! we say.. .These VALUES prove IT PA YS TO DEAL at THE VICTOR! SO *>Bs ' Mod.^irpLi.i n week! c —tH Gas Range $48.50 •Jy o R,n„ rWSzd. \ $10.60 for Your Old Stove SIO.OO • r ;; rrfu :^; k,^r hu r rs £* pro ‘ s=** / insulated oven, pull-out drawer „. ** _ - ride a \TR\ HOT. blue flame ... <C / J __ j type broiler, .oven heat Indicator, SIOSO and use very little oil. (A*/ ? f automatic lighter. Colors: green, f Jfl. Sloke' SI.OO PER WEEK! OtAtr Ott | | INCLUDED with this Nationally Famous, Work-Saving ■ttjfe ykHOOSIER-AIDE | %j : S9 -fe-< * 1 |:A n 'V* H •fi 5-01. Tumblers than our combination mb m J J I 1 l jytV^VVc^^y^t i ~ ■ #29-*Piece Silver price for an ordinary cab- BT M f /*7* ” ct,< * "* \ Hil _ at thl price you ret a +#* JSf M U 0 ~~TJ \ U|l] 1 r | H • 21-Piece Dinner hoosie r-A IDE. the f n , /STT 9x12 Seamless S- •*?““* J;;, " 785 ."tT l '• *^ T * \^ 231-237,West Washington Street '‘mSo." 9 '™ 1 " "' Durable Beautiful rich color infs. 2i X^^ t "* ■■ 51 fIA PL 1 !? •xll But Pad ml no extra coat. Directly Opposite Statehouse plUv x Hi tv tt juLilV*

r I v I N. I {"* Wit* CAPT. AL WILLIAMS II 111 NV 1 Cklet of Air Service I La I I I W grrtpp*-Howard Junior Aviator

DID you ever hear of a doctor treating a patient by radio? Well, that's exactly what happened once in a Coast Guard seaplane rescue. A merchant vessel far of? our coast had. a man on board w he was suffering from a serious ailment The ship radioed to shore for whatever help might be available A United States Coast Guard seaplane picked up the message . . . and immediately radioed to headquarter* announcing its emergency mission and stared off to sea. The plane landed alongside the merchant ship in the open sea 280 miles off the coast, transferred the patient from boat to aircraft and started toward 6hore. The patient's condition appeared to be rapidly growing worse ... so the radio again began to function. The pilot of the Coast Guard plane communicated directly with a hospital on land . . . and received radio directions about first aid to be given the patient. It was later found that this first aid treatment

III! *'*-■^] l .

in the air was responsible for keeping the man alive. The Coast Guard had covered every angle of the case . . . even making arrangements for an ambulance to wait at the end of the journey. Juch an instance of Coast Guard work comes close to a grand ideal . when the best thoughts of a man and the latest engineering marvels are enlisted and used to save human lives . . . instead of converting inventions into the terrible weapons of war. This is but another example of the thrilling rescue activities of the Coast Guard air branch . . . stirring tales buried in files, hidden in brief stereotyped notes . . . just waiting for someone to unearth and convert into a book for both youngsters and grown-ups. Question: What is a sensitive altimeter? An instrument which records a plane's distance from the ground in hundreds of feet and used as a part of blind flying equipment.

X THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

REALTORS FLAIL WAYNE PROJECT Real Estate Competition of U. S. Held Source of Opposition. The Indianapolis Real Estate Board will continue to actively oppose the proposed Federal homestead subsistence project in Wayne Township as “government participation in the real estate business,” Paul L. McCord, president, said today following a meeting of the board yesterday at the Washington. Mr. McCord said that the board did not object to the site or that Negroes had been chosen as residents of the homesteads. “We are against the government taking an active part in the real estate business,” Mr. McCord said. A letter from Charles E. Pynchon. Washington, general manager of the homestead division, forwarded to

the board by Rep. Charles A. Halleck <R., Ind.), was read at the meeting. “We believe that the opportunities for a richer and larger home life should not be denied these groups (low income workers) because of protests inspired by selfish

/T adTes^n. m ATTENTION! /*\ ready cash to purchase a J 3|jl \ new spring suit. Thousands i 8 are enjoylnir their privilege |\ 1 of a CHARGE ACCOItNT, \ / A \ and the pleasure of being \ \S\ j /IV WELL DRE SS El. W e ) y S 11, Pk would like to add your Upl |A name to our list of Satis- Lz\ > 0 W flPfl Customers, and y(fu will be assured SWAGGER f SWAGGER SUITS Good Values SUITS New women’s swag- UUUI! VuIUVU \ "He wlwtlon f ger suits ... as- _______ all the newer styles colors . Extraor- [)|j CREDIT V*'' d'"''"' ~1’"" dinary values at— WII p • and comblnations. s 9- 95 pAY S r *l4 5° A WEEK Open Home 43-45 S. Illinois St.

or prejudiced motives of Individuals,” Mr. Pynchon wrote. Gold Nuggets in Water Faucet By United Prrs LA GRANDE. Ore., March 29 Louis Evans found two small gold nugget# when he cleaned his water ■faucet. The city supplies the water.

//Sg\ IMMEDIATE DENTAL 1 SERVICE /WK m* Pay as Convenient! f ,-<*>*/ No Delay —No Extra r* Charge for Easy Terms 1 SPECIAL PLATES Ljfc. f acquainted” offer £ A An unusual valuev / '***&'" V. tine plate. e SPSbWP °P en Nibs to 6P. M. l ~— : —“ 1 Free Examination FILLINGS. t. Flrt Fnmnll, CLEANING, cl Translite Plate EXTRACTION PLATES unbreak Tbl™*! SIC Hr. Fly’s Rainless rn REPAIRED light, beautiful. IZj Method OUC natural; special w < I)r. Ely’s Gas low ns SI 1 Low a *

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MARCH 29, 1935