Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1935 — Page 2

PAGE 2

MAY BAY RIOTS ARE FEARED IN 211. SJITIES Elaborate Precautions Are ' Taken by New York, Chicago Police. By l nitr4 rrr ** NEW YORK, April 30 —Elaborate precautions to forestall disorderly demonstrations in May Day observance throughout the country centered In the nation’s two largest cities today. Police officials in New York and Chicago will mass uniformed forces along the routes of parading Communists and Socialists. No anxiety over disorders was professed, but police were prepared .or any eventuality. In New York, Police Commissioner Lewis J. Valentine announced 1100 patrolmen would be stational along parade routes. This force will be augmented by 100 mounted men, especially trained for quelling street rioting. All public buildings and churches will be guarded. Chicago Police Ready The entire metropolitan police force •"ill be held in reserve until 8 a. m. Thursday. Chicago’s plans paralleled those of New York. Capt. Richard Gill said between 600 and 700 uniformed men would be assigned to watch the May Day parade. The marchers will start in two sections of the city and converge on Grant Park, along Michigan-blvd. At least 12 police to every block will assure no disorders, officials believed. As an added precaution tear gas has been installed in squad cars for riot duty. Parade in Washington San Francisco will permit Communists to parade. A special detail of police will be assigned to keep marchers from disorderly demonstrations. No other precautions were taken for May Day. Pittsburgh police required parade permits, but only one minor permit had been sought and granted. No violence was anticipated and no extra precautions were planned. One permit for a meeting was granted in Washington. Communists will assemble in Franklin Park, the city’s Union Square. May Day demonstrations in the capital are rare and police, as usual, made no special arrangements for the day. Europe Fears Trouble By I'nitrH Pmt PARIS. April 30. —Police of many nations prepared for trouble today as Socialists and Communists made their plans to celebrate May Day—the European Labor Day—tomorrow. Austria, France and Spain were the principal centers of possible disturbances. In three countries, Austria, Bulgaria and Yugoslavia, left wing demonstrations of any sort were officially forbidded and police were ready to enforce orders ruthlessly. Hundreds of thousands of civilians and millions of soldiers will march in all Rusisan towns, from the Pacific *to the Atlantic, in demonstrations to show the might not only of Russian labor but of the Red army, the world’s largest. Socialism and Communism have been officially suppressed in Austria. Germany and Italy. Italy celebrated its Fascist Labor Day yesterday. In Austria and Germany the day will be celebrated May 1, but with demonstrations of the solidarity of Austrian Fascists and German Nazis, and the glorification of the "20th "%itury” state. Paris Prepares for Trouble Paris authorities forbade all outdoor demonstrations and took extraordinary precautions to suppress any manifestation. The Paris garrison is being reinforced for the occasion and contingents of the crack mobile guards are being brought to the capital. Dispatches from Vienna said that hundreds of Socialists had been arrested as a precautionary measure. May 1 in Austria will be Constitution Day, in honor of the Fascist corporative state. Jobless men and woman will be admitted free to theaters. All factories, offices and shops will be closed.

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TUESDAY P M 4 00— Buck Roe<>rs (CBSi WABC Sport* Commentator NBCi WEAF. winme-the-Pooh NBC WJZ 4 IS— Mid-Wee* Hymn Sing iNBC) WEAF Otto Thurn orchestra NBC' WJZ 4.30 Jack Armitrong (CBS' WBBM Russian Bear orchestra i CBS WABC. News; Gale Page. *onga (NBCi WJZ 4.45 Lo*e!i Thomas NBC> WJZ. Brunesco * Orchsstra CBS WABC. Billy and Betty .NBCi WEAF. 3:oo—Benav Venura, *ongs CBS' WABC. Amos ’n Army (NBCi WJZ. Three Scamps (NBCi WEAF 3:ls—Just Plain Bill (CBS' WAfiC. Piano duo NBCi WEAF. Tonv and Oui NBCi WJZ. 5.30 Hits and Bit* NBC. WJZ. Buck Roger* (CBo. WFBM. WABC 00D * r- baritone (CBS) Easv Aces 1 NBC' WEAF. 5.45 You and Your Government .NBCi • WEAF. Be age Carter (CBSi WABC. 6.00 —Lavender and Old Lace (CBS) WABC Crime Clues .NBCi WJZ. Relsman * orchestra and Phil Duey i NBC) r WEAF. * 30 —Abe Lyman * orchestra (CBS) WABC. Wavne Kings orchestra (NBCi WEAF. •’Welcome Valley.” Edgar A. Guest (NBC. WJZ. 7.00—8. g Crosby (CBS) WABC. Ben Berme. Morton Downey, guest (NBC) WEAF. 'Red Trails' (NBCi WJZ 7:30—‘ Hour of Cham" (CBSi WABC Hand* Across the Border .NBC) WJZ. Ed Wynn, Graham McNamee, Duchin s orchestra .NBC) WMAQ. 8 00—Operetta (NBCi WEAF Walter O'Keefe. Ted Husing, Glen Grays orchestra (CBS' WABC Fibber McGee and Molly (NBC) W'JZ 8.30 Feature (CBS' WABC. John W. Studebaker, U S. Commissioner of Education (NBC) WJZ. 8 45—Voice of the Crusaders (CBS; WABC. 9:oo—Bergin's orchestra (CBSi WABC. Stanley High. Political Commentator NBCi W'EAF Reggie Child s orchestra (NBC) WJZ 9:ls—Highlights of U. S Chamber Convention (CBSi WABC Jesse Crawford, organist (NBC) WEAF. 9 30— Broadcast from China (CBS) Joe Rine's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Stan Myers’ orchestra iNBC) WEAF 9 45 Hoofinghams (NBC) WEAF 10:00—Orville Knapp’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. 4 Madriguera’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Sonny Wood’s orchestra. (NBdt WJZ. 10 30 —Bill Hogan’s orchestra iCBS) WABC. Beecher’s orchestra iNBC) WEAF Herb Williams’ orchestra (NBC) WJZ. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolia Power and Light Company) TUESDAY P M. 4 00— Maurie Sherman orchestra (CBS). 4 15—Tea Time tunes. 4 45—Jean Brunesco's orchestra (CBS). 4 55—On the Air Tonight. s:oo—Benay Venuta (CBS). 5:15 Bohemians. s:3o—Buck Rogers (CBS). s:4s—Bohemians. s:ss—News. 6:oo —Lavender and Old Lace (CBS). 6:3f —Melodiana (CBSi. 7:oo—Bing Crosby (CBS). 7:3o—Hour of Charm (CBS). 8:00 —Caravan (CBS). 8:30—Cold Facts. B:4s—Piano Twins. 9:oo—Life on Red Horse Ranch. 9:ls—News. 9:2o—Diamond dust. 9:3o—Musical moments. 9 45—Jacrjues Renard's orchestra 'CBSi 10:00—Orvill Knapps orchestra iCBSi. 10:30—Atop the Indiana Roof. 10.45 — Bill Hogan’s orchestra (CBSi 11:00—Dancing Around the Town (CB3). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. WEDNESDAY A M. 6:3o—Chuck wagon. 7:oo—Early Birds. 8 00 —News. B:os—Romany Trail (CBS). 8 30—Jack Fulton’s orchestra (CBS). 8.45 Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch (CBS). 9:oo—Cooking Close-ups (CBS). 9:ls—Musical comedy moments. 9:45 —Marv Marlin iCBS). 10:00—Voice of Experience (CBS). 10:15—The Gumps iCBSi. 10:30—Mrs. Farrell's Kitchen Clinic. 11:00—Concert Miniatures (CBSi. 11:15—National Baby Week program 11 30—Edd-e Dunstedter entertains iCBS) 11:45—Hoosier Farm Circle. P M 12:15—News. 12:20—Circle melodies. 12:30 —American School of the Air (CBSi 1:00 —Kate Smith's matinee hour iCBSi 2:oo—Connie's orchestra. 2:ls—Curtis Institute program (CBSI. 3.•oo—Race Week at Churchill Downs (CBS) 3:ls—Popular Varieties. 3:3o—Viewing the news. 3:4s—Dick Tracy (CBSi. WIRE (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting, Ine.) TUESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Winnie the Pooh NBC). 4:ls—Dick Fiddler s orchestra (NBC). 4 30—Summary of WIRE programs. 4:3s—Gale Page (NBCI. 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie INBC). s:oo—News flashes. S:OS—A Rose Room Melody. 5:lO—A Lullaby. s:ls—Roger Bean. s:3o—Hits and Bits. s:4s—Eb and Zeb 6:0(4-Leo Reisman's orchestra. 6:30 —Wayne King's orchestra iNBC). 7:00 —Red Trails iNBCI. 7:3o—Ed Wynn the Fire Chief (NBC). 8 00—Beauty Box Theater (NBC). 9:00 —Wonder news. 9.os—Musical Cocktail. 9:10 —Basonology. 9:ls—Tonv ana Gus NBC). 9:3O—WIRE Amateur Show. 10:00 —Sports review. 10:15—Congress news. 10:20 —Enric Madriguara’s orchestra. 10:30—Gene Wood's orchestra. 10:45—George Duffy's orchestra. 11:00—Meredith Wilson's orchestra. 11 30—Arthur Randall's orchestra. 12:00—Midnight—Sign •'off. WEDNESDAY A M. 6 30 -Morning devotions. 6:4s—Tuneful Tick Tocks. 7:3o—Musical clock. B:oo—Tuneful Tick Tocks. B:4s—Mary Baker's review. 9 00—The Honevmooners (NBC). 9:ls—Tonv Wons (NBC). 9 30—Homespun (NBCi. 9:4s—Magic recipes iNBC). 10:00 —Masquerade (NBC). 10:15—To be announced. 10 30—Merrv Madcaps (NBC). 10:45—Cecil and Sally. 11:00—Jimmie Garrigan's orchestra 'NBC). 11:15 —Virginia Lee and Sunbeam 'NBC). 11 30—Farm and Home hour (NBC). P M. 12 30 —Vaughn DeLeath (NBCI.

Are Sklnt&y Scrawny Folks Starving for Want of IODINE? <^Sfej Scientist Reports 60,000,000 People Do Not Get Enough lodine In Their Daily Food, That lodine Starvation Thins and Devital- JrjßL \ izes Blood Weakens Glands Lowers Resistance to Disease. \\ hv Krlmmalt Rich in \pwpr Porm tablets in a day will provide a rrt’jp'h Wo. '? r X- ix. P n ‘1 • , , >*“* a* >* necessary for -ho requirements of the body. OI N ATI RAL 101)1 Nh, Quickly Six kelpamalt tablets will surply .as much iodine ,9 RnilHe In I’vnn \aturallv <xlrinnv 4<6 lhs - of M-inach. or 1 lhs. of beef. or 1387 lhs. isuuas i p r-wn j>Kinn>, pf i fUl , rr „ r 622 ih*. 0 f orange*. it can h readily \\eak, Rundown Folks — Over 1,000.000 seen. therefore. whi an amarine par Kelpamalt TahTeople Annually Taking It in This ,he lodm * r "”' en:s of the Hf W _ i Country Alone to Add Pounds of Solid th ™S£^i£^' flesh. Increase strength, 1 oner, x.ner- ih* diges-ive glands which produce the juice* that (TV nnri Vn/liiranco alon. enable you to assimilate fa's and s'arche*. -ha *>•' dliu l.nuuiamc. weigh: making elements of your diily diet. Secondly. raejHHRNfI^MKS it* generous supply of NATTRAI, lODINE normalize# Tbmisj nds cf people are right -hi min-re going the y.-al organ which reguta'e* metabolism—the proc**# • o'-tnd 'tun. t -ed. nindown. h- If sik. ne-.er an--wing whe-*K 'he hods is eons'antly buiMing Ann eelid what it 'eels i ke to be well. a i be> s .-a their normal flash, new strength and energy. diet is deflnent in a vitally impor-ant e emen - .NATIIS 10IKSK. S. ienu'j ■' * i ' SgHSßj^ n W anew that .n* biood. liver and Cnmoaruen of Mineral* M\KF THN TF'xT H other rral g.ands of the tvdv -on-am , n kELPAMALT vs. ivl-**l\Es inio Inol definpe quantities of Imline which here- VEGETABLES. ImEiK 1 tofore hire been difficult to obtain. j Krleamait Tablets Ts sou are thin, sunken-cheeked, ho). f Modem foodstuffs. even fresh vege- Contain: low-chested. rundown and underweight. tab es and so-called 'good foods." ham j. More iron and Copper 10,1 iH find this simple test well work KjSgfe:* recently been discovered to he larking , h , n j jp „f spinach while Fipu, weigh yourself. Then see n-v only In NATFRAIj lODINE but in -• ;t*, frp <i, tomato*! how long you can wnrk or how far you all other natural essen-tal minerals wrh- y jp, of asparagus can witkout becoming tired. Nit. BBV; , j out which strength and health are im- 2> More Calcium ihan 1 'V O or three Kelpamalt Tahleta possible. One of the leading heal-h an- n, 0 f phege w: '* l each meal for 8 davs. Then weigh thouties in -he country, a short while Moj,' Phosphonis than yourself and t**f your streng'h again. ago. in a report to the Tni-ed Sta-es ji_ n f c ,mvs *ee h-w much you hare gamed. VjJfc Sena'e a'ated that g0.000.00n people do 3( ore Sulphur than 2 Thousands pf weak, nerrous. rundown. not get enough io<line m their daily . omi!otg skinny folk* report amaim* resuita. food, and that iodine deficiency was our More .Sodium than 3 Practically every person who use* Klpa- • foramost na-ional heal.h problem—one jo. pf tumirw malt gets a vastly improved appetite. Root a that should he speedily solved. g t Mora Potassium than • pf people find new streng'h and increased Only recently, apacialiau here discov- ]hs of neans torrgj. and from their sworn statement! * ered an amaiing natural mineral cue- 7, More Magnesium than * ho ® * Kin in weight of 8. 10, 15 and VK. ren’rate—Kelpamalt—now available m 1 lb. of celery. as much aa 2* lb*. A pleasant, easy-to-take tablets made from Kelpamalt is something new and on- t a luxuriant sea plant from Ihe Partfle tirely different from anything you have Orean combined with diaatatic malt ax- ever used before. It actually effects * si frac. It proides in easily assimilable form 1* element* remlnerali-tation of the system. Fine for children, too. ...J essential to the proper metaboiio functions of the Improves their appetite. So remarksble are the benefit* -'S human body. fmm these highly concentrated tablets that entire sat- _ _ isfaction ia guaranteed or the small amount you pay ■Hp Supplies NATURAL lODINE for the trial will be promptly refunded. #p>' . ~ I<H> Jumbo sise Kelpamalt tablstts four to fire time* in Aewer rorm the Size of ordinary tablet*—oost but little and may be had at ail And most imporant. Kelpamalt is the riches* known |||! •nurre of 'he newer form of XATt'RAI, IODINE-not ./• m T. . . . to be confused wt-h iodine made f—m iodides or other TZ/n an M'L i Dependable rbemi-als which ofen-'imes urn re toxte. but tbe sanua .'/i/71///A ■BF ” lodine that ia ptewnt in spinach and le-'uce in t .ny *fr w fk- Drug Stores A quan’i'iea. Kmmant acientls-s, sneaking of this a maxIn* Tactile Ocean plant, sav. "It la a carrier of iodine M jt mH of remarkable properties and a high content of other useful elements. The advantage to be had from consciously _ _ _ taking aa a diet amendment a concentrate es mineral mr § ■ ■ V ma"er in tablsy form must nr" be rr-rlooaed it nSIIt9IM9IT //.A I should be made available for all people of all lands." WtBKK* *

12 45—Gould and Sheff'.er (NBCi. 12 55—Wonder news. 1 00—Soloist 'NBC 1 15— Madge Marlev NBC). 1 30—Ma Perkins NBC'. 1 45 The Moran Sisters. 2 00—Woman’s Radio review (NBC). 2 30 —Three Scamps (NBC I 2:45 —Platt and Nierman NBC). 3 00—Ball Game iif playedi. 3 15—Bits of Hiis. 3 30—James Wilkinson (NBO. 3 45—Sam and Dick iNBC). WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY P M. 4 00—Mary Alcott. vocal. 4 3( —Jack Armstrong 4 45—Lowell Thomas NBC). 5 00—Three Scamps 'NBC' 5.15 Old Fashioned Girl (NBC). s.3o—Street Singer.

Fishing the Air

’ The Victory of the Tree*” will be the title of Red Trails, drama of the Roval Norths e*t, Mounted Police, during the broadcast Tuesday at 7 and. m.. over WIRE and an NBC network. Bing Crosby, popular baritone, will again he heard singing “Starduat,” the number he popularised several year* ago. when he broadcasts Tuesday from 7 to 7:30 p. m.. over WFBM and the Columbia network. Phil Spitalnv will present his all-girl orchestra and glee club in another "Hour of Charm" program to be heard over WFBM and the Columbia network Tuesday from 7:30 to and p. m.

HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAMS 6 00— NBC (WJZ) Crime Clues. 6:3O—NBC (WEAF) Wavne King and orchestra. NBC—(WJZi Edgar A Guest "Welcome Valiev.” 7:00 —Columbia— Bing Crosby. NBC (WEAFI Ben Bernie Morton Downey, guest. NBC (WJZ) "Red Trails.” 7:3o—Columbia—"Hour of Charm.” NBC (WEAFi Ed Wynn. Duchjn's orchestra. B:oo—Columbia Walter O'Keefe. Ted Husing. Gray's orchestra. NBC—(WEAF) Operetta. 9:30 Columbia Broadcast from China.

Victor Herbert's popular operetta. "Princess Pat." will be presented at the Beauty Box Theater, with Francia White ond John Barclay in the leading roles. Tuesday at 8 p. m.. over WIRE and an NBC network. Miss Rose Long, daughter of “King Fish” Huey P. Long, United State* Senator from Louisiana, will give her own impressions of her famous dad during the Pathe News of the Air broadcast over WLW Tuesday 9 to 9:15 p. m. With a flurry of snow and a bit of ice in the bucket, gentle spring will be li .hered into Shenanigan Valiev—three weeks late—bv Walter O'Keefe and Cunnel McGillicuddv Cerstairs when their Troupe of Traveling Hill-Billies broadcasts over WFBM and Columbia network Tuesday from 8 to 8:30 p. m.

Shop and Save at . Smma Qif "Sturdy Oak" Mill Shrupk Overalls At a New LOW Price hs&Ufyj&w If 79 c Wji Jacket to Match — 79c Vi- • Sold formerly at 98c y • “Giants” among work clothes \ • Full 2.20 weight blue denim j m ' • Mill shrunk to government 4 Mv\ \ standards li • Cut big .. . reinforced ... ) wjgpJ 1 . triple stitched J m • Rustproof buttons riveted on F m • All sizes • I • Guaranteed workmanship l| -' : 1l 1 M 220 Plus Brand Overalls, former- j ly $1.25, NOW $1.19. Hercules Brand Overalls, form- /Wl erly $1.59, NOW $1.49. V. SEARS—First Floor. Free Bus Alabama at Vermont St. Free Parking I

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

5 45—80 b Newhall. 6 00—Crime Clews (NBC). 6.3o—Household finances (NBC). 7:oo—Red Trails NBC). 7 30—Fire Chief iNBC' 8 00—Theater of the Air (NBO. 9 00—Pathe News of the Air. 9 15—Lum end Abner. 9 30—Leo Reisman's orchestra (NBC). 10:00—Press radio news. 10 05— Tea Leaves and Jade. 10:30 Herb Williams' orchestra. 1100—Johnnv Burkhardt's orchestra. 12 00—Midnight—Moon River. A M. 12.30 —Sign off. WEDNESDAY A. M. 6:oo—Phil Cook's note book 'NBCI 6:ls—Nation’s Family Prayer period iNBC i. 6:3o—Cheerio (NBC'. 7:oo—Morning devotion*. B:ls—Divano trio. B:ls—Clara. Lu n’ Em (NBC). 8 30—Be’ty Crocker (NBC). 9:oo—Jack Berch. 9:ls—Drug program. 9:4s—Life of Marv Sothern 10:30 —Song of the City (NBC). 10 15—Painted Dreams. 11:00 —Oriental Gardens' orchestra (NBC). 11:15—Virginia Lee and Sunbeam 'NBCi. 11:30—Weather, river and market reports. 11:35—Livestock report*. 11:45—National Farm and Home hour (NBC). P M. 12 30—Phil Harris' orchestra. 12.45—Johnnv Burkhardt's orchestra. 1:00—Home Sweet Home (NBC). I:ls—Vic and Sade (NBO). I:3o—Ma Perkins (NBCi. 1:45 —Dreams Come True (NBC). 2:oo—Betty and Bob (NBCi. 2:ls—Art Hassell's orchestra. 2:3o—Rex Griffith, vocal and accordion. 2:3s—Ticker notes, 3:00 —National Child Health. 3:ls—Miner's Child. 3:3o—Singing Lady. 3:4s—Questions and Answers.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: D. W. Paul. 3558 Washington-blvd., Packard sedan, 35-490, from Delaware and Ohio-sts.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Jones and Maley Automobile Cos., Ford V-8 coupe, found by owner. Nash coupe. 54-264, found In alley near Olive-st and Fletcher-av. Louis J. Rotert. 1832 Lexington-av. Chevrolet coupe, found on Wyoming-st, stripped. The Rev. O. B. Hall, 605 Douglas-st, Buick sedan, found in alley north of Michigan-st, between California and Weststs, stripped of two tires. joh SPEAK Police Traffic Director to Address Butler-Fairview Group. Capt. Lewis Johnson, police traffic department director, will explain the safe driving campaign to members of the Butler-Fairview Civic Association at 8 tonight in the Fairview Presbyterian Church, 46th-st and Kenwood-av. Joseph M. Milner will preside.

CITY BOARD AID IN SUBSISTENCE TASKSPLEDGED Zoning Committee to Lend Assistance in Picking Oi't Locations. The zoning committee of the City Plan Commission will co-operate with the housing division of the State Planning Board in establishing locations for a number of Federal Subsistence Homesteads soon to be built in the Indianapolis area. Promise of this assistance was given yesterday at the meeting of the commission, after Dennis O'Harrow, housing chief of the state board, announced that the government intended to establish about 300 homesteads in the vicinity. He said that Dr. Bruce Melvin, research chief for Federal homesteads, had visited Indianapolis recently to discuss the plan. The homestead tracts probably will vary between one-half acre and five acres in size, Mr. O’Harrow said,

eyesight^ JX every walk of life—j****aS \ keen eyesight is a def cided asset. Faulty vision is a de- _ J cided handicap. Have your eyes v * examined at Kay’s—and if you DO /y need glasses—you rx ngot them on Im, . \\v Kay’s liberal credit terms at no I I B H extra cost. You can DEPEND on Opposite Indiana Theater

ffffMf Mortgage Loans KB Are Paid Like Rent Associations of the Marion County League of frJd BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS are hrftfv making first mortgage loans, payable at one jJI / per cent, each month including both principal I and interest. jJ LOANS for the repair and modernization of j LOANS for the purchase of new homes. Now is i M the time to buy improved real estate. Values ■| I are on the increase. Buy your new home he* \\\\ fore values are again at a peak. ||m| Your Building and Loan Association is ready \\W M\ 1° s rve you in every possible way ... and \\\\)\ uvm will loan you the money with which to finance X\h) rvVVm the home. THI MARION COUNTY Ol l||k BUILDING tLOAN toJ ll|W . ASSOCIATIONS Build your down payment for a home with building and loan monthly investment. with proved security, > will soon grow Into a < CopTTlsht. 1835. k. T. Grin die. Indianapolis. tad.

and the total expenditure will reach I approximately $500,000. The homesteaders will make small down payments with the right to complete i the purchase within 30 years. Acting in its capacity as the I Board of Zoning Appeals the com- ; mission continued until its next meeting action on the petition of Lynn B. Millikan to use his former residence at 1404 N. DMaware-st for the sale anti display of funeral garments and equipment. Property owners in the neighborhood lodged protests. Those protesting included Mrs. W. Richardson Sinclair, representing her mother, Mrs. Thomas Taggart, widow of the late Democratic leader; Mrs. Bowman Elder, who also spoke for her father, William Fortune; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Latham. Miss Sue Howe, and Mrs. Fletcher Hodges and Mrs. Edson T. Wood, who represented the members of the Indianapolis Propylaeum. Other lively neighborhood arguments developed 'over the petitions of Mrs. Henry' B. Knue. 5164 Col-lege-av. to erect a small ice cream parlor, and of Mrs. Mabel Senefield. 27 Jennv-la io use the basement of her residence for social meetings. Both petitions were denied. George T. O'Connor, board president, said that arrangements are being made for the permanent rezoning <jf W. 16th-st for business. The board refused the petition of

Edgel J. Bohall to erect a storeroom in front of his residence at 3721 N. Illmois-st. Petitions granted were those of George J. Schicktanz to erect a one-story storeroom on Rural-st and a one-story double house at

National baby wee]/ Bargains galore that have not been equaled before ■& _ '*. \ our history. Be sure to at- I.’ \ JB * tend ibis great sale the __ ) HE IH values are marvelous'. , ~ f (W 3S JLA. RUBBER PANTS ■lffrY/TK Pink, white and blue rubber £ =/, nL \ rants_Spfc..3!. / V 1 ‘Birdseye' Diapers 1 / “27x27” Good quality J J A /T diapers. Sanitary packing. Special. ‘J/m \ • INFANTS’ BONNETS A’ •P'nk •White ©Blue s \ 'w/-'* \* A styles. dainty TW HX_T|B m lVittle organdy bonnets. priced for "Baby INFANTS' BLANKETS IV „ NTV Assorted colors. *g| lair anis as,Sic Dresses PEPPERCLL BLANKETS PSK* _ AND jsa.--tK.ST; Aik* PrJST Rompers patterns. Pink and INFANTS' SHIRTS ' J*3 ft Button front. JTuM Special 0 n | L | I “ INFANTS' BOOTEES X: Zui 1 da Soft wool bootees, m embroidered trims. Assorted rayon trims. B P§C Second Floor ; Assorted colors. I*r. . TENNIS SHOES I Ladies’ Spring L Odds and ends, _fi FOOTWEAR I hoes. Broken C I Bjl 1 s:i7P<s. 1 Pumps Straps Oxfords lam* . swuicere—- \ H/mEN'S SHIRTS & SHORTS \H ms Ribbed athletic gmp |§ fLwwifi ■/ shirts and broad- gjjl \ w ml clolh shorts. All a Pair Wj sizes. Ea. \l "selection “of w'h.Te | Children’s Anklets u shoes also included. ■ Assorted stripes, , colors and fancy Ladies’ Handbags °u gs . a-j/* A large variety ol*|M M eU "dcloth L styles and colors Jgr to choose from. TO LADIES’ RAYON TNDIE7ri SHIRTS ■ Bloomers and— \1 So,id Co,ors ’ Fanc,es ■/ stepins; tailored g g* \ B B / and lace trimmed. JgL w S B / All sizes. \1 Blouses & Sweaters \l ■/ Rayons and sports \| Higher priced shirts R Bji knits. Assorted B slightly counter soiled. V I colors. All sizes. JP ** | All sizes in lot. f

.APRIL 30, 1931

2814 E. I9th-st; State Life Insurance Cos. to erect a Sinclair filling station on the southeast comer of Delaware and Michigan-sts. and to Moore and Kirk. 3447 College-av. to erect a sign 10 feet from the property line.