Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 229, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1935 — Page 5

PEC. 3, 1035

NEW FEDERAL RELIEF GRANT HELD LIKELY Next Fiscal Year to Find Rolls Still Filled, Is Present View. Following I* th* fir St of srvr ral di<analyzing on* of the New Deal's most momentous undertaking—work-re-lief for Amenra's unemployed millions. J?V UK HARD 1.. DARKNESS WASHINGTON, Doc. 3—A na-tion-wide survey today emphasized the probability of a second large Federal work-relief program in the 1330-37 fiscal year. With the Now Deal's current $4 000,000,000 anti-depression drive at its peak, estimates were for expenditure of between $1,000,000,000 and $2,000,000,000 to meet the needs of the nation's jobless for 12 months after next July 1. As the government cut off direct relief funds to states this weekend. a United Press survey throughout the country also showed that: 1. Many political subdivisions contend they are without funds to provide for unemployables. 2 Some 4,000,000 needy, classed as “unemployables,” have been forced on to state, county and local care. 3 The $4,000,000,000 work-relief program promises to change the “lace" of the country with projects ranging from draining malarial swamps in Alabama to connecting the Gulf of Mexico with the Atlantic Ocean by planning a canal across Florida. No Private Aid Seen Rut perhaps most important in the future work-relief outlook was the agreement of relief experts that most of the 3.500,000 now listed on government pay rolls would not. be returned t.o private industry by next July, when the present program expires. The climax of the relief orogram developed from a series of dramatic events starting last January when the New Deal faced a decision of vast importance to the nation. Twenty and one-half million persons one-sixth of the population of tlic country—depended on the government for sod, clothing and shelter at that time. The government was spending $3,000,000 a day to meet their bare needs. The Administration's $3,300,000,000 public works program had failed to make jobs. Had to Make Decision The President had to decide whether to continue the expensive dole or revert to the year-old Civil Works Administration that made jobs for 4.000,000 persons for four months at a cost of $1,000,000 or launch a huge work-relief program to end direct relief by financing jobs for a year for all able-bodied family bread winners out of work. The government's outright dole policy had cost $2,750,000,000 in the

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I hese simple steps can help your family have FEWER COLDS-SHORTER COLDS

1. To help build RESISTANCE to Colds Live normally—avoid excesses. Eat simple food and keep elimination regular. Drink plenty of water. Take some exercise daily—outdoors preferably. Get plenty of rest and sleep. (During the colds season, gargle night and morning with Vicks Voratone Antiseptic, especially designed for safe daily use to aid in defense against infection which may enter through the mouth.) 2. To help PREVENT Many

Colds—-At the first warning nasal irritation, sniffle or sneeze, use Vicks Va-tro-nol —just a few drops up each nostril. Va-tro-nol is especially de-

signed for the nose and upper throat —where most colds start. Used in time, Va-tro-nol helps to prevent many colds —and to throw off head colds in the early stages. 3. To help END a Cold Sooner If a cold has developed, or strikes

153/ jl Vkks Opr 1 House: with CjY &CL~IFI 0 every / Monday 9AO p. m. (s. s. t.) NBC coast-to-coast era

A CORRECTION On Nov. 28 we advertised a Zenith Radio at $54.95 “and your old set" as anew Zenith. It should have been advertised as a 1935 model. Also, the illustration used was not exactly like the radio to be sold at that price. We invite any dissatisfied customer to return the merchandise and receive a refund. R and R STORE e. washpgtonhhh

SPEAKER ON FORUM

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“Future Social Trends” are to be discussed by Dr. William Fielding Ogburn fabove), University of Chicago sociology professor, at the second of the winter series o f forum lectures under auspices of the Indianapolis Public School Teachers’ Federation, tomorrow at 3 45 in Caleb Mills Hall. Dr. Ogburn served for a time as a member of the Consumers’ Advisory Board of the NRA. He was a member of President Hoover's research committee on social trends. Author of several books, he has made wide studies in the field of crime and social conditions.

YULE SEALS MAILED ' 70,000 CITY HOMES Wide Use of T. B. Mercy Messengers Urged. The 1935 tuberculosis Christmas Seals, representing war against a ; great plague, were received by mail I today in 70,000 homes in Indianapoi lis and Marion County. ( The Christmas Seal Sale CommitI tee, headed by Eli Lilly, is urging I widespread use of the ‘‘messengers of mercy” on Christmas packages and letters in order that a more de- | termined fight may be waged I against tuberculosis in this comi munity next year. Persons receiving the seals are asked to use them at once and to pay for them later, if they wish. Those who care to do so may send i their checks now' to the Marion | County Tuberculosis Association. 130 ; E. Washirgton-st. Anti-tuberculosis j work of the association, founded in I 1912, is made possible only through | its annual sale of Christmas Seals which sell for $1 a hundred. j year and seven months since May, 1933. Work-relief would be at least twice as expensive. The President’s decision came in his opening message to Congress. The government, he said, shou’d end “this business of relief.” This was his plan: Congress should vote $4,000,000,000 for a one-year work-relief program.

without warning, rub throat and chest at bedtime with Vicks Vapoßub. Vapoßub acts two ways at once: (1) By stimulation through the skin,

like a poultice or plaster; (2) By inhalation of its penetrating medicated vapors, direct to inflamed air-passages. Through the night, this combined va-

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por-poultice action loosens phlegm, soothes irritation, helps break congestion. These three steps form the basis of Vicks Plan for Better Control of Colds —a practical home guide to fewer and shorter colds. Developed by Vicks Chemists and Medical Consultants; tested in extensive clinics by practicing physicians; further proved in everyday home use by millions. Full description of the Plan in each Vicks package —or write for details of Plan and trial samples of Vick Colds-Control Aids. Address: Vicks. 124 Milton Street, Greensboro. N. C.

Layaway a Gift a Day Till Xmas!! wLL

\nfants’ Flannelette Kimonos Gowns & Gertrudes 8 FOR -<g White trimmed in H pink or blue. 11 Infants’ Rayon and Wool VESTS, 3 FOR Button or foldover style in all $ sizes. I Children’s Flannelette SLEEPERS, 3 for Pink or blue g* stripe, made with T feet. Sizes 2to 6 |1 years. m Children’s Knit SLEEPERS, 2 for Good, warm knit sleepers with C*9 feet. Sizes 2 to 6 ** || years. B Girls’ Flannelette Pajamas, 2 For Smart one or two - piece style C 9 pajamas. Sizes 7 *** p to 14. ■ Tots’ Snow SUITS and HELMETS Washable chin- gggj chilla, pastel col- J 3 ors, good, warm. *** §| Sizes 1 to 3 yrs. ■ Women’s Warm W 00l Shoulderettes Nice, soft quality, warm and practi- §8 cal, all colors. H Women’s Button Style SWEATERS Nice warm sweaters, dark colors. B Sizes 36 to 44. p BABY Buntings Cap Attached gg| Heavy quality, cap ii attached; pink or blue buntings. * Boys’ Broadcloth SHIRTS, 3 FOR Fast color, neat g^ pattern shirts. || Sizes 6to 14 yrs. f§ 2 Pairs Boys’ LONG PANTS Nice pattern school longies. g| Sizes Bto 16 yrs. J Boys’ Part Wool Sweaters, 2 For Slipover style sweaters, in win- $ JB ter patterns. || Boys’ Corduroy ‘SKP-PANTS Corduroy ski pants with sus- C /S penders or knit B bottoms. H 2 Boys’ Winter POLO SHIRTS Dark pattern polo shirts, in all j§ sizes. if Boys’ Cute Play SUITS, 2 FOR Covert, pin stripe g* or hickory stripe. C 9 Sizes 3 to 8. 9 Boys’ School Knickers, 2 For Serviceable knit g* cuff school knick- $ 1 ors. All sizes. If Boys’ Serviceable LONG PANTS Blue cheviot. Oxford grays, or novelty patterns. Sizes B'to 18 9 years. w Men's Ribbed Winter UNIONS, 2 FOR Winter unions, g^ brown random C only. Sizes 36 to Pf 46. B 2 Men’s Flannelette WORK SHIRTS Dark color outing 09 flannel work shirts. 9 Sizes 14 to 17. B A

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

gfa °Esli $5 & $2.98 CLEAN-UP $lO p& tffDRESS WOMEN'S WINTER pjjj rjjjL sale COATS mm wm L Obß It WHILE £ FOR I wkmMMm T| group 2b M dress I lasts ** sport SOME ARE PART SILK , Clean Up of Odds and Ends. - A oi^ORESSES KNIT ° R RAY ' INCLUDED ARE SOME FUR " GIRLS’ ,-4“""--A. ZZkIL 0^ fB U SUITS /^Lr,OATS\r^WN%y A, j i (CSs $o i *1 wJ r^^^^^juunk U ?e C g. kn sTzes 0 2 I I I embroidered f 2 Boys’ Knit \ Slzcs 7 ‘ 14 } rs ' / S' ReY.VL. 3d | Wy UNION SUITS i \ \ material, well lined, fy BOXES f I Knee length, short * V 3in Z 1¥ f I Ol sleeve ’ random 0r $ B W 3 regular size cm- (I \\ / I "earn color. Size 6 broidered ker- ** flj h 9 to 16. ™ chiefs In box. | f AB

2 BED SHEETS y Size 72x90 In $1 10 Pillow CASES * Size 42x36 In $ | 3 PRS. RI FFLED CURTAINS for $Jj 51x68 LINEN y TABLECLOTH . 80x105 RAYON y BEDSPREADS $ 7 Pr. Full Lined y Damask DRAPES $1 10 PATEX Towels -j Faster Drying-Sub. $ I 10 Yds. Light , Dark y 38-IN. OUTING §J_ 3 PR. WOM. IMPORTED FABRIC GLOVES Heavy quality imported fabric gloves. Smart slip- jB on styles. All sizes. || 8 PR. CHILD'S LONG WINTER HOSE Full length ribbed hose; first quality winter colors. 2|) 11 All sizes. g

Lumberjacks Full zipper, blue suede cloth lum- C K ber jacks. Sizes S S to IS rears. |g| mn Men’s Zipper SWEATERS Part wool slipover, zipper S style sweaters. ]||

Worn. & Child’s Part Wool &iS NUGGLES i# t orm j shorts for women ' ■ / children. 4* 9 . fit J Small, medium & 9 y/Ngkilllffllll large. ™ Hgi 3 Women’s Part Wool |®l SNUGGLE UNIONS .rdSIM One piece tuck 0^ 7 1 ! j stitch, part wool. 9 NnsT t Small, medium & 9 1 2 Girls’ Knit MWa union suits M \ Winter weight. All I styies. Size 2 to 16. ra / " 4SH * 4l&\ / 2FOR |!| \ l • Plaids I J HANDBAGS Part Wool Union 2 for SUITS 2 FOR s| .00 SI.OO Smart styles, well made, Part wool, no sleeve, knee black or brown. length. Sizes 36 U> 44.

’ Vm, I I.rn BLANKETS Large block patterns, warm Blankets. All 9 colors. 9 IPnisiotdui'oy SLACKS Well tailored corduroy slacks in sizes 8 to 18 gg years. 9

SHIRTS 2 FOR - Depp tone blue 9 or pattern. Also 9 plain I'riors. 9 Sizes 14 to 17. Bi Exquisite Cotton COMFORTS Nice warm cotton comforts with floral cov- B erings. 9

mmm 13 Yds . Soft 27-In. y WHITE OUTING $ 6 YDS. OUTING Figured , Stripe, Plaid $ K 3 (2Vi Lb.) Comfort y COTTON BATTS $ / Stitched or Plain 15 Yds. Unhleached y 38 IN. MUSLIN . $J 12 Yds. Bleached y MUSLIN, 36 1n... $ 4 YDS. RAYON y TAFFETA $ f 111 All Colors 4 Yds. Attractive y Printed RAYONS $ 6 Yds. WORSTEX y DRESS GOODS $J .3 Yds. SICILIAN -g DAMASK, 50 In. . $J 3-PIECE ~ATTRACTii E DRESSER SETS Comb, brush and mirror sets, attractively decorated 9 in pretty colors. 9 2 WOJMEN’S QUALITY RAIN CAPES Full length heavy quality, rain capes; substandards. 9 All colors. 9

Young .Ibrt'.s Blue Cheviot Slacks Made with side buckle and wide bottom. I Size 29 to 36. | Women’B Stylish DRESS SHOES Suede, kid and black leather. g, h I z h or low I heels. Broken H lines. _ ■

Men’s buckskin Dress Gloves Genuine gray buckskin gloves £ —S iz e s 8 to Si 9 iow. 9 5 Pairß Men’s WOOL SOCKS Heavy partwool work sox or pattern H dress hose. ||

PAGE 5

2 Girls’ New Wash DRESSES Ginghams, prints gM and broadcloth. jB Sizes 2to 16 yrs. | Extra Size Flannelette GOWNS, 2 FOR Women's heavy quality pretty C j striped gowns, cut *** ■ full. B 2ft Cans Stronyhcart DOG FOOD One-pound size cans of Strong- sjg heart food. p 2 Women's Lacey Satin PANTIES Very pretty satin panties, lace trim in pastel colors; regular H sizes. ■ 3 Pairs Women’s SILK HOSE Chiffon or service weight, reinforced winter colors. All K sizes. Women's Capeskin Slipon GLOVES Warm capeskin gloves, slip-on styles; ' ■ black or brown. All Hf sizes. m 3 Women’s TAFFETA Slips Lace trimmed rayon taffeta slips, in flesh and tearose. Sizes 34 w to 44. f| 5 Pairs Women’s SILK HOSE Chiffon or service g^ weight, subst., rein- B forced. New winter colors; all sizes. || 2 Prs. Full Fashioned SILK HOSE Chiffon or service, g^ reinforced at wearing points; new win- 2b m ter colors. All sizes. M Women’s Knit SLIPS, 2 FOR Built up shoulder style slips in gray or S 9 tan mixture. All sizes. S Women’s Lace Trimmed SILK GOWNS Exquisite quality silk crepe gowns, lace 3 B trim; regular sizes. 9 2 Women’s Two Way Elastic Girdles Step-in girdles of gM two-way stretch elas- C tic; small, medium **' and large. m Women’s Flannelette Pajamas, 2 For Two-piece style, full cut; plain colors; C | trimmed; reg. sizes. 9 5 Prs. Boys’ First Quality GOLF HOSE First quality, new g^ patterns, pretty col- & ors, lastex tops; all [8 sizes. M 5 Prs. Children's 7 /s HOSE Smart navy or brown with contrasting color cuffs, lastex tops, H all sizes. 9 Regular $1.49 Silk LINGERIE Slips, chemise, panties and dancettes of ' ■ good quality, trim- 9 med. g 4 Women’s Knit Bloomers or Vests Rayon stripe knit bloomers and 9 vests. Sizes 36-44. p Boys’ All-Wool JERSEY SUITS Lined pants with trimmed top, all col- C 9 ors. Sizes 3 to 8 9 years. 9 2 Pairs Men’s “HORSEHIDE” GLOVES Leatherette cuff in gauntlet or S 9 short cuff style. p