Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 31, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1935 — Page 20

PAGE 20

CLEANUP DRIVE CONTINUES HERE DESPITE STORM Police and Fire Departments Join in Campaign to *Fix Up’ City. Another day of wintry blasts failed to hinder Indianapolis housewives today in their determination to participate in the Clean-up, Paint-up and Fix-up campaign sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. A few hardy souls continued the work of tid>ing up their lawns, although most were content to confine their activities to cleaning indoors. Housewives and property owners were Joined in their campaign against dirt by policemen, firemen and city sanitary department employes. Groups of firemen under the direction of the fire prevention chief, Bernard A. Lynch, continued today to make a systematic inspection searching for flrehazards and unsightly lots and buildings. Those whose properties are found to be a menace to health and safety will be asked to make the necessary improvements. The arrival of the inspectors is being heralded in the various sections of the city by a fire truck and a small burro-drawn wagon, both gaily bedecked with banners announcing the clean-up campaign. A luncheon will be held at the Indianapolis Athletic Club tomor-* row at which progress of the campaign will be reported. Philip Lutz Jr., Indiana attorney general, will be. the principal speaker, and Mr. Sallee will report on the campaign.

British Teacher to Speak Miss Elsie Andrews of Farnham Surrey. England, will speak at the Washington High School ParentTeacher Association meeting Thursday night on English and American school systems. Smoke Control Promised Mayor John W. Kern today promised officials of the Smoke Abatement League that city ordinances pertaining to excessive smoke would be observed strictly in the future.

Good Used Furniture Every Piece Reconditioned and Guaranteed i Lower Prices, Easier-Than-Ever-Terms, In Our “Get-Acquainted Sale” . Hundreds Have Sent in Their Suggested Names —You Still ■ T Have Time —Contest Closes April 19 —Bring Your Name in Now ▼ Get This $25 HIRSCHMAN Innerspring Mattress By Suggesting the Best Name This What name do you suggest for this new innerspring mattress Lmattress made by the J. C. Hirschman Cos.? Contest What type of mattress are you now sleeping on? Closes Anril <Q i° n °f t he judges □ Cotton □ Cotton Felt n Innerspring uiuaga npi ii submits the hest name. Our Reg. S3B to S4B Living Room Suites |Get Acquainted to Only Mela! Be/ ° SB Our Wonder Value! The DeLuxe i 3KSteS 3-ROOM OUTFIT |w| 8-Pc. Din’g Suite, $24 All the furniture you i 9x12 Cong. Rug—S3 need f or t |, e | ivin3 ? 9K □NjggPlr G C, R r L? Sher ' S J 6 5 r °° m ' bedr °° m ' din - 0 ~^e^o% Kitchen Cabinet!.'s9 ing room or ki(chenl Tenai ksyt * Cag Age " l 1 Cotton MattreSS No Phone jmm YOUR CHOICE SI I Refrigerator, Gtd.-.ST Orders. • 9x12 Axm. Rug $8 Breakfast Set S5 I _T • ®*B:®ff n *. or * ®*' a ' r SUI A* Extra Chare* Added t* Price* Shown tor Our Payment Plan! • sl4 Studio Couch 1 ■ ■ — n - ■ .a —ij-Tniirr- -"ft n--- —r • Wood Bed and Chest ■■ I|ls| || || ass uM : ijTT7Ys| |T7T |1 • 3-PCe Bed Outfit # Davenport llllilfi! Arl 11 118 1 ■ 111111 • RCA 7-Tube Radio, Guaranteed A, J • Wardrobe & 4-Poster Bed, Walnut fin.

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AFTER the Last Suppei, Jesus and His disciples went to the Garden of Gethsemane, near the Mount of Olives. Entering, He bade His disciplps wait, taking Peter, James, and John with Him. A little distance away, He asked the three to stay and watch, while He went aside to pray. Three times He prayed agonizedly, beseeching the Father “if it is possible, let this chalice pass from Me; nevertheless, not as I will, but as Thou wilt.” Each time He returned to Peter, James, and John, to find them asleep. Awakening them, finally, He said: “Arise, let us go; he that shall betray Me is at hand.” A multitude came into the garden. At their head walked Judas Iscariot, who came to Jesus, said, “Hail, Rabbi,” and kissed Him. Jesus asked the throng whom they sought. “Jesus of Nazareth,” they replied. “I am He.” was the simple answer. The people, overcome with fear, fell to the ground, but the soldiers advanced and seized Him. Peter tried to defend Jesus, but our Lord bade him desist. • • * NEXT: Christ delivered to enemies by Pilate.

20 Trapped in Burning Mine LONDON. April 16—Twenty-nine miners were trapped today in a

burning coal mine at Yunsen, Koreo, the Exchange Telepgraph Tokio I correspondent reported.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TOrES

PAPAL ENVOY DENIES BOOST FORCOUGHLIN ‘Gossips’ Quoted by Writer Absolutely Unfounded, Says Official. By Times Bprrinl WASHINGTON, April 16—The Mo6t Rev. Amleto Giovanni Cicognani, Apostolic Delegate to the United States, today denied a statement ascribed to him concerning the Pope and the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, radio priest of Royal Oak, Mich., in a dispatch from Detroit, dated March 20. The dispatch was wTitten by Forrest Davis of the New York WorldTelegram. In it he said he had been told, as "gossip from a seemingly reliable source,” that the papal delegate, when “quizzed by a highly placed ecclesiastic in the East,” on Father Coughlin's "economic gospel,” replied: “But, my dear sir. what the Holy Father teaches, Father Coughlin preaches!” The papal delegates said there was "absolutely no truth” in the report. Forrest Davis, commenting on Archbishop Cicognani's denial, pointed out that he had not related the incident as fact, but had definitely placed its source in gossip. The gossip, he added. w r as widely credited in unusually well-informed circles in Detroit and no one tellling the story doubted that it represented the papal delegate's attitude toward Father Coughlin,

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen be lone to: General Tire Cos. 838 N Delaware-st. Chevrolet truck. T 14-781. from in front of 705 N. Senate-av. Gordon Hill. Stockvards Hotel. Ford V-8 truck, from Kentucky-av and York-st.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered bv police belong to: Leroy Findley. 219 N. Summit-st. Ford coupe, found in alley near his home.

r I V I kI r* With CAPT. AL WILLIAMS II Til \ V 1 Chief Alr S'f*!** I I— I I I ’ Sfriip* Hrd Junior Aviator

HOW often we have heard and read the saying . . . “In days of old. when knights were bold." . . . How often we hear and read of the glories of the age of chivalry. . . . When knights rode forth on fiery steeds, clothed in hardware and earning shields and swords. Well, for myself. ... I'd rather live one week in our modern age than a lifetime in the so-called days of chivalry. The standards for courage and valor of the two ages can't be compared. How lucky we are ... to be alive in this age, when the grandest rewards for courage are earned by overcoming mighty forces of nature, of harnessing the elements, of conquering space. With bright faces and glowing eyes, the youth of today rides to battle in the unexplored field of science. With weak fingers, he starts and control tremendous forces . . . w-hich could have scared the daylights out of any knight of old. And if the modern youth must have adventure ... if his gleaming metal weapons must challenge the bright face of danger . . . then let him enter the field of aeronautics,

FOUR ARE QUIZZED IN - STABBING OF YOUTH Greenwood Quartet Held After Brawl at Tavern. Police today held four youths in connection with a brawl and stabbing early Sunday in front of a tavern at 2614 Brill-st. Oscar Reiger, 20, of 642 Prospect-st, is in a critical condition at City Hospital from stab wounds inflicted during the melee. Those under arrest are James H. Clemons. 21: Henry Preddy, 23; Ralph Carlyle, 24, and Everett Parkhurst, 25, all of Greenwood. Clemons, who is alleged to have wielded the knife, and Preddy are charged wtth assault and battery with intent to murder, while the others are charged with vagrancy. They were arrested early today. Lincoln Bodyguard Dead By United Press FARGO, N. D.. April 16.—Smith Stimmell, said to have been the last survivor of President Lincoln's bodyguard, was dead at his home here today.

Your EYES are Subject to STRAIN Day After Day You should have Mr N T larly—for after all, W/f " T i prevention is protecW HMIT I 1 tion. Our glasses are * 'jmBBL JA fitted by experts! •33 Years Service! Plan If Desired! 3 Stores 3 Stores Established 33 Years DR. BERT JAFFE DR. DR. DR. MILTON JAFFE HAROLD JAFFE LEW IS JAFFE 7 North 12 North 1 1 1 .3 Illinois St. Penn. St. Prospect St. Opposite Clay-pool Near Washington Fountain Square Hotel Street Theater Building

Rush Jobs Make Us Smile Hendren Printing Company, Inc. 470 Century Bldg. RI-8533

You Need Not I&*. With EYESTRAIN JsfflK'i Do not handicap your work and health when it is so easy and cnngaEßap'.* venfent to obtain expert attention for |||jF|p|jfe' your eyes. Eyestrain can develop into ue* V?WTW^I Evening and ' 71 No Additional Charge! ■=Dr. J. E, KERNEL^ TRACTION TERMINAL BUILDING STREET FLOOR MARKET & ILLINOIS STS.

EARLY MORNING IS MY TIME FOR RELIEVING ■MB'? HH " "Os roitrve I prefer not. to take a iaxa■H HH tive at any time. But one things sure ■'■qmgSmmm VVif with a medicinai laxative. When morn- | J| ingcomc?. it nature still ref use* I know ,4M^W£<' I can depend on non-habit-torming Pluto Water. It gives me gentle and . ’ Amk. effective relief sh just an hourl" Next ■£. time you're a victim of constipation. My , take Pluto and what a dincrence rnjfc. an hour can rb. \ o-j ran get a " -8- bottle at any drug store—two sizes 25c and 50c.

r Thousands of Indianapolis People Need GLASSES GLASSES But Can Hot Span THE CASH! f \ EASY We provide unexcelled optical 1\ j _ TERMS! service—fitting your eyes with \ \ the latest style glasses. \ \ You can obtain them from us on a \ small down payment and the balance \ —„ on easy weekly payments. Dr. J. W. Farris [>ptometrlt \ Your g I 1 J ■T. ""MA¥IEIR! \ yj The 42 W. WASHINGTON if Best! Credit Jewelers — ■■ '

let him build or learn to fly machines that will travel faster, further or higher than any other craft in the world. We’ve just crossed the threshold of aviation. The limits of our conquest are known, and to travel beyond those frontiers will require keen brains, steady hands and true courage. The airways of the world are just beginning to bud. There are dark inhospitable continents and bottomless oceans to be flown. What figures are more inspiring than the Wright brothers and Lindbergh. and our other valiant warriors of the air? But . . . their records some day will be surpassed by the youngsters of this or some other age to come. Aviation is making history. Let young America fly—for above the horizon lies modern knighthood. QUESTION—Why" do the wheels of planes often slant inward when the ship is off the ground? This is caused by the system of landing gear, which permits the wheels to spread tvhen the plane lands . . . thereby lessening the shock. Consequently there is a certain area in which the wheels move in and out.

<2\ WATCHES UNREDEEMED Pocket and Wrist Klein —Illinois Vlr A Waltham—Hamilton Rulova—Brnrus and Other Well Vl JTA Known Makes qr Unre- f *> Rings Real Variety of \ aIUCs! inrludine Masonic and Scottish Kite lar White Gold and $ 5 and Chicago tVi Jewelry Cos. New Location—148 E. ®

BACKACHES KIDNEY DISORDERS corrected by taking DIUREX Sold and Guaranteed HAAG’S Cut Price Drugs

CITY PLACES SIXTH IN FUND FOUNDATIONS Disbursement of $91,564.47 Shown in Social Welfare Report. Indianapolis ranks sixth in the “Big Ten” of the country's community foundations, according to a report issued by Ralph Hayes, New York Community Trust, director. The report of the fiscal year in

PRE-EASTER OFFER — TO OPEN 100 NEW ACCOUNTS Just in Time for Graduation! fl U nkeanL of Value At -\kii- Price J Choice of Yellow or White Gold. 50c DOWN—SOc A WEEK! Rogers & Cos. Square Deal Jewelers

f GLASSES here havp thp nd* vantage of pgpert treatment, both from an optometrist's standpoint. and that of a fashion designer. sjLx YOU’LL LOOK y x. BETTER AND CfiiJU ** SEE BETTER V V / ,| |M | With Scientifically Fitted Glasses! '< "Sr Glasses Treated and seleeted -with your facial eharaeteristirs carefully In mind to add the roost possible charm and grace to Kwv appearance. The optometrist insures ami. rate vision and eye health You get satisJ Hr I7mK ' faction—plus economy—here. tl VftfS • Reasonable Prices. • Easy Terms. DR. WEST—Registered Optometrist 21 X. Meridian-st, Southeast Corner Meridian and Circle.

# Sil! SEAMLESS ALL-WOOL VELVET and A" o ""*** AXMINSTER RUGS f Broadloom C*l Q C I RUGS I\m * Plain nr Figured A 9x13 SIZE w \ 7C 11,3x12 AXMINSTER 85 V RUGS—Rich Colors . *oo=== X. 9XIB size . 6x9 & AXHlifl- $1 ster and Velvet Rugs I T*= 9x12 Fringed Vel- JIH-SS We 116 ' 0 Loom RUgS I U = • LINOLEUM— —| Thousands of yards in every weight and wlc *^ ls at special 50 prices! _ Armstrong’s Cork QO Am 9 Linoleum, 12-ti. wide I Yard Hardwood RUG BOR- OQ I • DER. Heavyweight . Tr , % FELT-BASE Armstrong's Heavy $i 29 V FLOOR INLAID linoleum .. I= •> A 9x12 Armstrong’s FELT tO 95 BASE RUGS—Borderless *O r = *'lf it cnvprx the floor— AXMINSTER I I 9x12 ALL HAIR THROW RUGS - RUG PAD t 4 00 Heavy q.alitv ,C A, :i. > -..n, „ U—j 139w^vashin<Tton*st.!] deliver deliveii

-APRIL 16, 1935

the Indianapolis Institutions "for social welfare shows disbursements of $91.564 47. Institutions Included in Indianapolis work are the James E. Roberta School for Crippled Children, Alphonso P Pettis and Delevan Smith scholarship funds, social service Indianapolis orphans* home, Indianapolis Community Fund. Public Health Nursing Association, St. Margaret's Hospital Guild and the Indianapolis Flower Mission.