Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1935 — Page 5

APRIL 25, 1935

18 HOMESTEADS ARE OPENED AT DECATUR TRACT

U. S. Will Build 30 More Homes Dn State Project. By r ntlcd Print DECATUR. Ind, April 25 —Decatur Homesteads. Inc., the Federal government's first housing experiment in Indiana, reached anew state in its development today when keys to 18 completed homes were turned over to purchasers. The remainder of the 48 houses in the project will be completed and ready for occupancy June 1, it was announced. The houses, located on a semiurban 80-acre tract, will be sold to the homesteaders under long-term contracts financed by the Federal government. Workers in nearby Decatur industries are eligible to participate. They are expected to augment their incomes with produce raised in garden plots included in each purchase. AAA CHIEF PROTESTS LOSS OF -BIG STICK’ House Committee Cuts License Provisions From Bill. By United I’rrtt WASHINGTON, April 25. AAA Administrator Chester c. Davis protested today the House Agriculture Committee's action in whittling the "big stick” which he wants to regulate middlemen. The committee, in reporting AAA amendments favorably, removed two provisions requested by Mr. Davis, one giving him authority to license retailers. Mr. Davis said he did not intend to license retailers as such, but to keep chain stores large dairy companies and other concerns which buy direct from farmers in large quantities from vetoing marketing plans desired by producers. OFFICERS ELECTED BY VALPARAISO U. ALUMNI Waldo Srhcpper Heads Reorganized Group in City. Newly elected officers of the reorganized Indianapolis Chapter of the Valparaiso University Alumni Association include Waldo Schepper, president; Miss Miriam Schurman| vice-president, and Miss Paula Meinzen, secretary-treasurer. Next meeting of the chapter will be held at the Lincoln, May 20.

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News Survey of Indiana

By Timrt Special NOBLESVILLE. April 25 —Cities, whether solvent or otherwise, must have fire protection, so Noblesville, though otherwise, is expecting to acquire anew truck within a short time. The City Council, by unanimous vote, has approved the proposed purchase of a S6OOO American LaFrance rotary pumper truck, and while the means of payment is dependent on future action, it is believed a bond Issue will be voted. Capacity of the pumper selected is said to be 500 gallons a minute, while the truck Is equipped with a 100-gallon tank for use where a water supply is not available.

Seeks Divorce By 7 i mrt Special COLUMBUS, April 25. Mrs. Katie Hartley doubts that a farm wife, in addition to household duties and such chores as milking, egggathering and the like, should be called upon to dig cellars, saw rafters, shingle roofs and paint buildings. She Is the plaintiff in a divorce action pending here and seeks not only marital freedom but a settlement of SISOO for alleged compulsory performance of "the work of a man.” Her husband, Meade Hartley, recently filed an action agaiast his wife's father, Adam Goetz, charging that while residing in their home he alienated his daughter's affections. ana Standard Time Stays By 1 imrt Special MARION, April 25.—Local city officials, for the first time in several years, appear safe from the throes of a perennial controversy. This year no organized agitation in favor of summer daylight saving time has risen. While Chicago and other midwest cities are to change over Sunday to the sun saving schedule, Marion, according to Mayor Carl F. Barney, will remain loyal to standard time. A few offices and factories, it is said, will change timepieces to correspond with those in Chicago, but the city as a whole will continue on the present standard. ana Fishing Peace Reigns B<J 1 imrt Special JEFFERSONVILLE, April 25. Hoosier fishermen may now try their angling luck in the Ohio River without danger of interference by Kentucky authorities, according to an agreement made here by sportsmen representing both states. * It has been necessary in previous years for Indiana fishermen to carry a non-resident card from the Blue Grass state in order to use the river. ‘‘lndiana resident licenses,” C. E. Lyman, Kentucky game warden superintendent states, "will be looked upon by our wardens as courtesy cards, and the Saiil6 situation will exist among Indiana wardens whenever they find tags or permits on fish traps kept on the Indiana side.”

a a a Egg Hunt Set By Timet Special LAFAYETTE, April 25.—Delayed several times on account of inclement weather, an Easter egg hunt for children of this city has been set for Saturday afternoon. The event is sponsored annually by the local Rotary Club. a a a Crash Awakens Driver By 1 imrt Special NEWCASTLE, April 25.—An exhausted motorist who fell asleep at the wheel of his auto did considerable damage here before coming to a stop. En route to his home at Uniontown, Pa., John Morifolk dozed off only to be awakened after the car had clipped off several roadside mailboxes and crashed into the cement abutment of a filling station.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

KANSAN GALLED TO AID G. 0. P. IN '36 DATTLE

Midwest Parley Leader to Assist Fletcher Efforts at Organization. By United Press WASHINGTON, April 25—John D. M. Hamilton Republican national committeeman for Kansas who led the unsuccessful Farm Belt drive at Chicago last year to gain control of the party, was summoned to Washington this afternoon to assist in organization of the 1936 Republican presidential campaign. Chairman Henry P. Fletcher of the national committee announced that Mr. Hamilton would join the staff at national headquarters ‘‘to assist the chairman in organization work.” “Mr. Hamilton,” said Mr. Fletcher, “after assisting in the preparation ol the Republican Midwest Conference, of which Harrison E. Spangler, national committeeman for lowa, is chairman of the committee of arrangements, and closing pending law cases in the courts of Kansas in which he is engaged as counsel, will give all his time to the field and office work of the Republican National

Committee, Mr. Hamilton will take up his residence in Washington.” Mr. Fletcher's statement was the first formal acknowledgment from national committee headquarters that the mysterious Midwest conference would take place. It coincided with reports from Kansas that state leaders were annoyed because of eastern presure to shift the proposed meeting from Kansas City to some other place. ILLINOIS SPEEDS TAX TO END RELIEF CRISIS Sales Levy Increase Passes Senate, Goes to House. By United Press SPRINGFIELD, 111.. April 25. Illinois legislators rushed an increased sales tax bill toward passage today in a race with the time when relief funds will be exhausted and almost 1.000.000 destitute persons thrown on their resources. Relief payments already have been stopped in two counties and available funds for the rest of the state will be expended before May 1. The Senate last night passed as an emergency measure a bill increasing the state sales tax from 2 to 3 per cent and sent it to the House, where it was rushed through two readings. A final vote probably will be taken tomorrow.

I BUY ON FAIRS BUDGET PLAN! MEN’S WORN I — — “patex” SHIRTS / WeJbu of <vuakx Valuer DISH TOWELS 39* f TMf! IFAIM.) 12 '* c Well made blue cham- m -Jk. 4mA m WASHINOTONSt §% €% Crisp, Colorful VAT-DYED C " IL "™ S " EW I sheer & percale £ NK i E ]? iytn s ssrUH || SALEM ItH ll'jp? jj • Conventional 3 BARS FLOATING " 111 Ijjji am * I TALCUM POWDER M M nßF££Ml=4 Mm BRASSIERES S 14 c *9 Wm E - f>: 1 I For One Day Only! rayon y 2 sox I j • Sports I rayon Ij-hose I L 9 Club Ck llke dads - * V !§!• Business HHI Clearance Women’s '■t Silks T r ! a c Jf ipes—Sheers Reduced jlk 7 C and Prints JBBHu __ fgjg||r MEN’S SMART NEW £3* CA I E I Women's all in one or girdles, j I Tm WmM MX well boned, perfect fitting, in a all sizes. ■ ■■Pm A Women’s Dainty The kind of m LINGERIE first quality patterns MEN .blllUklllk KNEE LENGTH X±F% like ' andonly PtWfy SILK HOSE / A’l One fj\ J&3 lOe I 14*4| I A A;|\ • Broadcloth Slips .\ W/ For Fri day onl y m •And Rayon Undies All Sizes q|\|V When you see them you’ll .\n unusual selection of womens . k Vw LIBLbI buy several ! Twills, stripes, ; summer lingerie, smartly trimmed • yst quality enmon polka dots, fancy designs \ feß and tailored, this is an unusual silk unh e p. kin that are so new and smart i alue for Friday, in regular sizes summer co o , mmimmm c.a.l.E boys sport 2 000? r Noveltl SHORTS i-H TM fin 00 h r ,r, ° J SSSZ&SF Also Shirts j! * j 'fix zip* ** t • niPTAINC Yi*/t\y BREEZY CURTAINS FOR WM-ipFl SPRING & SUMMER ~ m, Xl A A c union RwJ| 44 P ‘“ t' V SUITS *°L CUSHION DOTS & FIGURES W JQc gj | Breezy curtains for spring and summer at a W; 4 jj . ife ra yjg price that invites your buying for the entire Jl, f fj \|| , f, fC-f* iRb 1 11 "LP-y'fjA home. Beautifully made with neat ruffling. \ cut athletic [ ' \ You'll be surprised how easily they launder. All f 'y I union suits. Sizes 4 i N >* WX/vk 2>4 yards in length. fee A <// s to 16 years.

700 TAKEN OFF GROCERY RELIEF LIST IN COUNTY Better Business Conditions Are Given Credit by Supervisor. Approximately 700 persons in Marion County have dropped from the grocery relief rolls since March 31 due to improved business conditions, Logan Lanahan, Marion County grocery relief supervisor, nounced today. Mr. Lanahan reported that on March 31, there were approximately 15.300 families on direct grocery relief. This has been reduced to approximately 15.125 families or a decrease of approximately 700 persons, Mr. Lanahan said. In various tours throughout the city Mr. Lanahan said that he found that many persons previously on the

relief rolls had become absorbed in industry. Grocery relief is distributed through 217 authorized, locallyowned stores in the county. Rigid inspection is made of the stores regularly, and within the last few months, 47 stores have been removed as relief distributors for failure to meet the standards set. Prices are fixed in a bi-monthly list issued by the Governor's Unemployment Relief Commission and are the minimum possible for the quality of merchandise sold, it was claimed. The price lists are drawn up by a committee of wholesalers, retailers and jobbers twice a month.

| ar< bV||l MlllClira ■wnicn Drinp 10 uic mwiu a mu* dition of healthful cleanliness. Price 25c. Sold at all drugpistM.

PAGE 5

Help Kidneys Don’t Take Draatie DruKa Your Kldnev* contain 9 million tlnv tubes or filters which msv be endaegered bv neaiect or drastic, irritating drugs. Ba careful. If functionsl Kldnev or Bladder disorders make vou suffer from Getting Uo Nights. Nervousness. Loss of Pen. Leg Pains. Rheumatic Pains. Dlxztneas. Circles Under Eves. Neuralgia. Acidity, vou don’t need to take chances. Ail druggists now have the most modern advanced treatment for these troubles—a Doctor's prescription called Cvstex >Siss-Tex>. Works fastsafe and sure. In 48 hours it must bring nr* vitality and Is guaranteed to maka vou feel vears younger in one arek or money bark on return of empty package. Cvstex costs only 3c a dose at druggist* and the guarantee protects you.—Adv. TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES