Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 193, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1935 — Page 5

OCT. 22, 1935

AID NEEDED BY PRIVATE CLASS OF INSTITUTIONS Hugh S. Johnson Points Out Income Lost Because of Depression. BY HUGH S. JOHNSON Time* Special Writer NEW YORK. Oct. 22.—A serious aspect of the depression is its eflect on educational institutions, hospitals and other foundation' dependent on incomes from endowments, trust funds and on private donations. Those are bring hit body blows from every angle. The government policy of cheap artificial credit has pushed rates of interest so low that their basic regular income is seriously reduced. The continued uncertainty and sterility in the investment market makes trustees prefer to keep fund : liquid even at the expense of lost income, and that is another blow. Taxes are high and gifts are not sufficiently exempted to leave much leeway for great giving, and that also hurts. Wrong View Held But worst of all is the rapidly spreading and increasing popular error to the effect that government Is doing the work of private charity in taking care of unfortunates and that therefore private donations are no longer necessary. Exactly the reverse of this is true. The vast relief funds are necessary to keep life in the bodies of the jobless and they are not sufficient for that. Destitution is much wider than relief. This leaves less than nothing over from relief funds to replace or even supplement the efforts of privately maintained schools, hospitals and other institutions to help the sick, the maimed and the handicapped. Money Buys Less At the end of a long depression, the human wreckage accumulates at a far more rapid rate than during its continuance. Prices go up and the pennies of the poor buy less. Savings and reserves are exhausted and more proud persons are finally forced to make bravely deferred appeals to charity. The load on these institutions is at its highest peak. Their incomes are at their lowest dip. Private charity is needed now more amply and more promptly than at, any time during or before the depression. (Copvrlßlit. 1035. by United Feature Syndicate, Tnc.l SPECIAL JUDGE ASKED IN LAYTON CHILD CASE Attorney Seeks Writ in Supreme Court for Father. Petition for a change of judge in the contempt action brought by Juvenile Court Judge John F. Gcckler against Robert Layton and his attorney is before the Supreme Court today. Louis Rosenberg, attorney cited in the action, seeks a writ of mandamus requiring Judge Gccklcr to name three attorneys from whom a special judge to try the contempt case would be named. Mr. Layton and his attorney were cited for contempt after Betty Joan Layton, 5, was removed from custody of a great-grandmother to whom Judge Geckler temporarily had assigned the child. The girl was found last week by city detectives in a downtown hotel.

OFFICERS CHOSEN BY MERIDIAN HILLS CLUB Three New Directors Are Elected at Meeting. Earl Bock. Howard R. Meeker and Ira A. Minnick were elected directors of the Meridian Hills Country Club last night. Officers named by the board are Mr. Beck, president; I. W. Sturgeon, vice president, and M. G. Knox, sec-retary-treasurer. Holdover board members are Henry Holt, Harry J. Berry, Frank C. Olive, Howard S. Morse, Harry R. Wilson and Mr. Sturgeon. (WHAT? NO WHEY) ( YOU HEARD CORNED BEEF (CORNED BEEF AND) LITTLE MISS MUFFET SITS ON A TUFFET . . . AND SAYS ”I WANT NO WHEY I" I'VE GOT MY TUMS IF SOUR STOMACH COMES . . . I’LL EAT MY FILL, TODAY!" "YOU NEVER KNOW WHEN" SO...CARRY...TUMS PEOPLE everywhere are surprising their A friends by eating foods they have long avoided by carrying a roll of Turns right in their pocket. Millions have learned this quick, safe way to eliminate heartburn, sour stomach, gas, acid indigestion in this pleasant way. TUMS represent a real scientific advancement. They contain no harsh alkalies. Instead a remarkable antacid that never does more than neutralize stomach acid. No danger of over-alkalizing the stomach or blood. The custom of carrying a roll of TUMS in your pocket will save many a day for you. They're so economical —only 10c a roll—ask any druggist. FOR THE TUMMY TUMS TUMS ARE ANTACID... NOT A LAXATIVE^ This week —at your druggist’s—Beautiful 5 Color 1935-19361'alenUar Thermometer with the purchase of a 10c roll of Tums or a 25c box of NR (The All Vegetable laxative ) LOOK At Your FACE Wrinkles, Age Lines, Moles. Warts. Pimples, Superfluous Hair Bad Complexions and Facial Defects correrted. Send for booklet. C. R. PerDue, M. D. 411 State Life Bldg. Established Here 30 Years

JUST ONE BUMP AFTER ANOTHER—BUT PWA FUNDS WILL FIX THAT

A “worms eye” view of the 400 block W. Michigan-st showing how

STATE DEATHS

ANDERSON Mrs. Clara Litter). 6D. Survivors. Daughters. Mrs Kenneth Antrim, Mrs May Earley Mrs Lula Raper and Mrs. Doro*i-iy Clifford, son, Glen; brother, Lewis Gray. Mis. Lucy Mary Minniix, 85 Survivors: Widower. D. M. Mlnnlx; daughters. Mrs. Charles Synder. Mrs. R. M. Kessler and Mrs. B. F. Muse. Phillip Huffman, 77 Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Catherine Faux. BEDFORD—Mrs Sadie Beckner Shields, 40. Survivors; Widower; four sister and three brothers. BLOOMINGTON Mrs. Sarah Wilkerson Mason, 79. Survivors: half-brother, Charles Bickaird; niece, Mrs. Julia M. Smith. BRAZIL —John Anderson. 60. Survivors: Widow, two sons and a daughter. COLUML'US Ora McCallie. 69. farmer. Survivors. Widow; daughters. Mrs. Pearl Anthony and Mrs. James Mobley. Mrs. Rachael Truax. 45. Survivors: Widower, Thomas; daughters. Mary France:; and Virginia Crume and Mrs. Olive Shaw; parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Green; brothers, Charles. Samuel, John and Noah Green; sister, Mrs. Lucy Bazand. George Shinolt, 61. Survivors; Sister, Mrs. Charles Griffin; brothers. Tod, Samuel and William Shinolt. GREENSBURG—Martin Schirack. 70, farmer Survivors: Widow; daughters, Mrs. Fred Ernstes and Mrs. A. F. Metsger. HAGERSTOWN—Mrs. Josephine Buchanan Baldridge. 95. Survivors: Grandson. Charles Jamieson; granddaughter, Mrs. Helen Crane. KOKOMO- Bruce Taber, 46 Survivors: Widow, Nora; daughters. Gladys and

CLUBS TO FIGHT FOR ELEVATION South Siders Say Officials Bungled Attempts to Secure Project. Claiming city officials bungled attempts to get Federal funds for grade crossing elimination here, the track elevation committee of the central committee of South Side Civic Clubs is to meet at 8 tomorrow in the Fountain Square Theater building to plan anew campaign. Mayor Kern and Congressmen William Larrabee and Louis Ludlow have been invited to attend. This movement isn’t going to die,” J. Ed Burk, committee secretary, said. “City officials didn't make a sincere effort to get track elevation, and we intend to find out ourselves what chance this project has in Washington.” Smarting under criticisms, Mayor Kern said he did all he could to get grade crossing elimination, but was hampered by Federal officials. The East Michigan Civic League also drew up a request for East Side track elevation in a meeting last night in the Dearborn. The organization favored converting Pogue's Run into a sewer and advocated a through street car line for E. and W. Michigan-sts. Temporary officers chosen are Walter J. Reimer, president; Leo McAllister, secretary, and William C. Freund, treasurer. GIRL SCOUT WEEK TO OPEN WITH DEDICATION “Little House” Ceremonies to Feature Next Sunday’s Program. Girl Scout week will open Sunday with formal dedication of the Girl Scout Little House on 14th-st between Pennsylvania and Delawarests. The house was exhibited on the Federal Building plaza during the Chamber of Commerce home modernization campaign. Services will begin at 3:30 Sunday. Mrs. Clarence Day. Detroit. Mich., chairman of the Great Lakes Region of Girl Scouts of America, will give the dedication address. She will be introduced by Mrs. Charles J. Voyles, Marion County Girl Scout commissioner. Hoosier. 88. Critically 111 DU Unite,l Fits* LOGANSPORT. Ind u Oct. 22. Charles E. Hale, 88. attorney and past state commander of the G. A. R.. is critically ill.

ANK BUCK—Wild Animal Collector SECRETARY—Elizabeth Harben CAMELS Costlier Tobaccos

the brick pavement has become an endless series of bumps. Un-

Yvonne Taber and Mrs. Wanita Croxford: sons. Robert Dale and Bruce Jr : brothers, Alva, James. Enis, Kelsie and Raymond; sisters. Mrs. Elmer O'Connell and Mrs. Flay Louden. LAFAYETTE--Mrs. Mary Ella McKee, 64. Survivors: David W. McKee; sister. Mrs. Cora M. Battie. LEBANON —Mrs. Rhoda Jane Nixson, 78. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Cliff Walton and Miss Florence Nixon; son, Daniel Strong. LINTON—Mrs. Frances Goodman. 77. Survivors; Sons, Noah and Harley Goodman. LOGANSPORT—WiIIiam R. Kelley, 70. Survivors: Widow. MAYS—George Bell, 70. Survivors: widow, Della; daughter. Mrs. Helen Gray; brothers. John and Charles Bell; sister, Mrs. Hattie Bowen. RlCHMOND—Benjamin F. Harris, 84. Survivors: widow, sons, Windsor and Benjamin F. Harris Jr.; daughters, Mrs. Harry Allenbaugn. Mrs. Edwin Rudicel and Mrs. Josephine Huff. Charles J. Deiser, 78. Survivors: sons, Joseph Elmer, Forest and Fred; daughters, Mrs. Lillie Andrews, Mrs. Eva M. Bittle and Mrs. Dorothy Whistler. Mrs. Mary Alice Dearth. 64. Survivors: widower, Charles; daughter, Mrs. Julian George; sons, Oliver and Clarence W. Brooks; father, Oliver H. Beeson; sisters, Mrs Spencer Geathers and Mrs. Joseph Young; brother. Jabcz Beeson., TIPTON—Mrs. Frances Cox. Survivors: widower. Isaac; daughters. Mrs. Beryl Lily and Mrs. Will Griffin; sons, Lloyd, Ray and Church Cox. WEST LAFAYETTE—Harry Otto Wakeland, 57. Survivors: widow. Emma Loretta; son. Vernon Eugene; daughter. Mary Lucille; brothers. Lew, Thomas, Preston and Edward Wekcland: sisters. Mrs. Ora Hoffman and Mrs. George Tubbs.

13 NEW KO•WE•BA Soups! Ready to serve Which Do You Like IF you prefer cream soups, you'll enjoy the extra-rich, creamy goodness of these six new KO-WE-BA ready-to-serve soups cream of asparagus, celery, mushroom, pea, spinach and tomato. Perhaps your favorites are vegetable soups. If so, you’ve a treat in store when you ask for KO-WE-BA vegetable, veg-etable-beef, onion or black bean soup. Other popular varieties are KO-WE-BA chicken and rice, noodle and ox tail soups. Each is a masterpiece of fine soupmaking. As fresh-like and appetizing as the best home-made soup you ever tasted. But so much easier to fix—just heat and it’s ready. Inexpensive, too; the 15c-size can has 16 ounces of rich soup. Buy four cans today. Money back if you’re not pleased Ask Your Independent Grocer KO•WE•BA SOUPS KO-WE•BA KO•WE•BA To Serve CREAM OF CREAM OF CREAM OF CREAM OF CREAM OF CREAM OF

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

der a PWA grant the street, west of Indiana-av, is being resurfaced.

GRANTS 69 LICENSES Marion County Liquor Board Rejects Seven Applications. Sixty-nine applications for liquor licenses were granted yesterday by the Marion County Alcoholic Beverages Board. Seven applications were rejected. Protest to granting a liquor permit to the Sherman Inn, 307 N. Sherman-dr, resulted in operators of the establishment withdrawing their application.

Economical and Tasty! CRANBERRY TAPIOCA Just add one cup fresh 10 Minute Cranberry Sauce to tapioca or rice pudding. Write for cook book—American Cranberry Exchange Dept. N—90; West Broadway, New York City

CHILD IN NEED TO BE SUBJECT Orphanage Bureau Director to Speak on Course in Social Service. Miss Elizabeth M. Clarke. Indianapolis Orphan Asylum children’s bureau director, is to discuss "The Child in Need,” at a meeting of the

Imported BUY ON FAIR'S BUDGET PLAN GLOVES BLOOMERS 29c Women's slipon style black or brown gloves. All THE FAIR brown gloves. All sizes. 311-325 WEST WASHINGTON ST. Make This Your Headquarters for STOUT COATS DRESSES $5.98 $20 Coats JUDGE FOR YOURSELF THE QUALITY of THESE EXTRA FINE Women's All Silk HOSE SMART NEW WINTER SHADES Imagine buying chiffon or service weight hose at such a low price. Reinforced with lisle to assure longer wear. It's the greatest sale in months. A glorious selection of the season's most popular colors. 29c Women's medium weight UNION SUITS Short sleeve, ankle or knee length. Sizes 36 to 50. 79c Women's Warm SNUGGIES Small-Med., Large Snug fitting durene shorts; peach or pink 19c You'll Buy Several Pair at This Price SALE Men's 2-pc. WHIPCORD SUITS $1.98 Ideal for Any Outdoor Work or Sport Full Cut Button Jacket MEN'S WORK SHIRTS Men's blue chambray work shirts in sizes 14 44c SMART NEW BAGS Unusual selection. Black or brown in smart styles.. 59c HOSE SMART NEW WINTER SHADES Imagine buying a chiffon or service weight hose at such a low price. Reinforces with COTTON COMFORTS lisle to assure longer wear. It's the great- Floral Coverings est sale in months. A Here's a real bargain in warm, glorious selection of comfortable comforts made of the season's most pop- nice new cotton covered with ular colors. pretty floral coverings. Women's Medium weight Women's Warm BED PILLOWS Main UNION SUITS SNUGGIES Small-Med., Large Buy Several Pair Nice quality 17x24 bed pillows 29c Short sleeve, at Children's Knit Girls' Knit ankle or knee length. Sizes 79c Snug fitting durene shorts; This Price 19c SLEEPERS BLOOMERS length. Sizes 36 to 50. peach or pink Price 49c 12c Warm, well made with Good quality bloomers feet. Sizes 2 to 6. Sizes 6 to 16 years. SALE GIRLS' SNUG WARM SUITS FLANNELETT $1.98 SMART NEW BAGS Unusual seleUnusual selecIdeal for Full Cut tion. Black or 59c One or Two-Piece Styles Any Out- Full Cut brown in smart Any Out- door Button styles.. Pink, Peach, Blue Stripe door Work or Jacket styles... Sport flannelette bloomers. Sizes 7 MEN'S WORK flannelette bloomers. Sizes 7 to 14 SHIRTS GIRLS MUSLIN TOT's CHINCHILLA Men's blue chambray SLIPS LEGGINS in sizes 14 to 17 22c 88c pr. CHILDREN'S WINTER Good quality pink or Good warm pink or NEW NECKWEAR Good quality pink or white; size 6 to 14 yrs. Good warm pink or blue chinchilla leggins Union SUITS High or low neck Boy's random style, also silk 25c TOTS' SNOW medium Kerchief scarfs Kerchief scarfs SUITS Boys' Girls' white or rayon stripe medium weight Boys' AND HELMET dium weight; 2 to 12. School Tot's warm washable PANTS washable chinchilla $129 Women's, Children's snow suits PART in pink or blue; size 1 WOOL Snuggies 42c Snug fitting shorts and Boy's Service- Chinchilla shirts. 29c able knit Small, me- knickers. Sizes well made, in 98c

I training course for volunteers in j social work at Kirshbaum Center at i 10 Thursday. Yesterday Prof. R. Clyde White. ; Indiana University sociology instructor. spoke to course members on “Dependency and Its Causes.” This was the second of a series of six lectures which the Council of ! Social Agencies Volunteers commit- | tee is sponsoring. The course, designed to give a 1 fundamental background for social I service, has been arranged by a ! committee headed by Mrs. C. Severin Buschman. and composed of Miss Eunice Dissette. Mrs. Serfas. Miss Helen Sheerin. Mrs. Austin V. ■ Clifford, Mrs. Elias C. Atkins, Miss

Nadia Deem, Mrs. Louis H. Haerle. Miss Bertha Leming. Mrs. Montgomery S Lewis. Miss Gertrude Taggart and Mrs Larz A. Whitcomb Ludlow to Speak Rep. Louis Ludlow is to address the Apartment Owners' Association tomorrow on “Our Vulnerability to War and How It May Be Corrected.” UFRE S RELIEF 1 1*%iSore,Irritated Skin Wherever it is—however broken the •^surface-f reefy apply soothing Resmol

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