Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 290, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1936 — Page 9

FEB. 12, 193d

SHAKEUP URGED IN MILK BOARD BY CIVIC GROUP McNutt May Get Resolution Adopted by North Side Club Today. A resolution of the North Side Federation of Clubs asking that the Indiana State Milk Board be reorganized today was to be sent to Gov. McNutt. The resolution, passed last nigr.4, at, the Marott with 25 delegates present, declares that no one financially interested in the distributing of milk should be a member of the board. It alleges that the agreement for the Indianapolis area Is illegal and should be abrogated and that if a new agreeme.it is formulated it should conform to provisions of the Milk Control Act. It demands a price to the producer based on the butterfat content of milk without classification "or discrimination in favor of or against users of milk in its various forms.” Holding that all hearings on matters pertaining to price setting and distribution should be public, the resolution also asks that all members of the board "who fail and refuse to fully co-operate in the stopping of this unprecedented ‘racket’ and deal more fairly with the producers and consumers are hereby demanded to immediately resign from the board . . . and that a high grade neutral board be appointed.” E. W. SPRINGER HEADS SAVINGS, LOAN GROUP City Chapter, American Institute, Names Officers of Organization. Election of E. W. Springer as president of the Indianapolis chapter, American Savings and Loan Institute, was announced today. Other officers are Harold Taylor, first vice president; June Hefner, second vice president; John Eagleson, secretary, and Mary K. Dwyer, treasurer. Joseph Van Briggle and Miss Dwyer are to be delegates to the midwinter conference Feb. ?i and 22 in Chicago. MASONS TO HOLD DINNER Family Affair Feb. 22 to Mark Washington’s Birthday. A family dinner celebrating the birthday of George Washington is to be held by Ancient Landmarks Lodge 319, Free and Accepted Masons, Saturday, Feb. 22. War Department moving pictures of the Argonne offensive are to be shown at a lodge smoker at 8 Monday.

PACKED WITH 17-plate Standard hour capacity AllFordV‘Bs 9BBJjB ' ~—. ': (< ~ J *^ l *d£BßiWsiHlßMlM9Hi^Kßßa^lij^lfi|>s§^ytp|£yi<sHMß Oenuino rnrH Battrrie’. hjvp plenty A"• Genuine Ford FUttery ' feaßfe. WBaßyaKDijl- BjfffPffiffiSPtPffilnr' --S9I o’ P r "*> pr <o- aU'C W %t .l rt > nq , nd -Milo your ear will give you ".>> • &•' iwSI '" '?H ** ,??*"'' i *’* ?' ,>* | 5 cient operation of radio and other nuie i, dependable starting electrical a'cessorics. during the coming winter BbMB . %*??'.:■-* y=~ f-' '•* -! | I '' : '? J’ f' c.? v * , %'$b L - In car or truck service. Covered by ' K " v V, n adjustment policy in passenger-car k $'f r ;*.'< '*V .*?. service for 21 months. In truck service \ . for 101$ months. A high-quality battery for replacement in Fords and other makes of cars and trucks are*}. 90-ampere-hour capacity. Winter mornings. Zero temperatures. That’s when quick starting gives real __ satisfaction I But it’s possible only if you have a battery packed with power. pjßflyjt • There’s an abundance of power for quick starting in Genuine Ford Batteries —and morel Their extra capacity meets the extra requirements of highcompression engines, auto radios, and other modern electrical accessories. ■%. • Three sizes are available—l3, 15, and 17 plate. All fully guaranteed for ",** 90 days in car or truck service and covered by generous adjustment policies for much longer periods. Built of finest materials, they 8...;$B ...;$ - combine long life with low cost. Banish battery worries this winter—see your nearest Ford dealer for the size you need, A—-13-plate (2183-KJ.-lh. area). 78- am pc re-hour capacity. A AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS Z*JZ£lS,'Z!Z£r

DANCE ARRANGED TO AID FIRE DEPARTMENT

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WPA ‘PIED PIPERS' SEEK NEW FIELDS Clear City Buildings of Rats, County’s Next. Having swept city buildings clean of rats and vermin, the WPA "pied pipers” are to begin a campaign on county buildings this week, George R. Taylor, chief clerk us the Health Board, said today. The Works Progress Administration supplied 17 men and a superintendent to kill rats and vermin by means of a special powder which is blown into crevises and holes. Dr. Max A. Bahr, superintendent of the Indiana Central Hospital, said that the "pied pipers” have, in six weeks, eradicated rats and vermin from the W. Washington-st institution. Formerly, the hospital spent SIOOO a year on eradication. The county jail, infirmary and courthouse are to be targets for the new drive. The WPA project is credited with having killed thousands of rats in the City Market, City Hospital and city dumps. Roman Catholic Bishop Named By United Pres ★ VATICAN CITY, Feb. 12.—The Rev. William L. Adrian, parish priest of Davenport, la., has been appointed Bishop of Nashville, Tenn., it was announced today.

The annual dance for the beneft of the Indianapolis Fire Department pension fund is to oe held Feb. 20 at the Indiana ballroom. Mrs. Charles G. Boswell (sitting) is ticket chairman, and Mrs. George W. Reans is general chairman. The department auxiliary is sponsoring the event. • • • • • • •

WILLIAM H. HARRISON IN PROSECUTOR RACE Republican Nominated in 1934, Again Seeks Place. William Henry Harrison, attorney and former state representative, today announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Marion County prosecutor. He was his party’s nominee in 1934. A grandson of former President Benjamin Harrison, Mr. Harrison is a native of Terre Haute and a member of the American Legion, Masonic order and Sigma Chi fraternity. He is married, has two children and lives at 5729 Washington-blvd. HITLER DENOUNCES JEWS IN ORATION AT FUNERAL Germany’s Troubles of Decade Are Laid to “Jewish Enemy.” By United Press BERLIN, Feb. 12.—Adolf Hitler angrily denounced Jewry as a “sinister power” today in delivering the funeral oration at Schwerin for Wilhelm Gustloff. leader of German Nazis in Switzerland, who was assassinated at Davos by David Frankfurter, 26, Jewish medical student from Yugoslavia. Hitler charged Jews with responsibility for Germany’s troubles of the last decade, as well as for political terror. He referred to “the Jewish enemy” as he raised his voice and said: "But we shall take up the gauntlet.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BOARD TO LIST SCHOOL NEEDS IN ITS REPORT SBOO,OOO Class Building for Tech Recommended by Committee. Following formal recommendation for anew SBOO,OOO classroom building for Technical High School, the School Board today was preparing the fifth report on needs of the school city. At a board meeting last night a special building committee of Alan W. Boyd, chairman; Paul C. Stetson. superintendent of schools, and William A. Hacker, assistant superintendent, recommended that the contemplated building be named Milo H. Stuart Memorial Hall. The building as planned would eliminate 22 classrooms now in portable structures. An auditorium with 3000 seating capacity and four smaller gymnasiums are included in the plans. The committee report pointed out that there now are 14 buildings on the 76-acre campus at Technical. Carl Wilde, board president, appointed Mr. Boyd, Samuel E. Garrison and Mr. Stetson as a committee to investigate the complaint the Parent - Teacher Association of School 2 that the National Guard Armory smoke stack near the school is so low that smoke from it settles in the school building and is a menace to the health of the pupils. AERO CLUB TO HEAR ILLUSTRATED LECTURE Group to Be Told of First Attempts to Fly Pacific. A lecture illustrated by moving pictures on “First Attempts to Fly the Pacific” is to be given by Lieut. Commander B. J. Connel, U. S. N„ at a meeting of the Indianapolis Aero Club and Indiana section, Society of Automotive Engineers, at 8 tomorrow in the Athenaeum. Commander connel is chief inspector of Navy aircraft, Wright Field, Dayton, O. The meeting is to be preceded by a dinner. CITY BUILDING PERMITS CONTINUE TO INCREASE Report for Week Shows Gain of $47,380 Over 1935 Period. There were 103 building permits, representing property valued at $47,330, issued during the week ending Saturday, William F. Hurd, city building commissioner, announced today. This is a gain of $31,608 over the corresponding week in 1935. For the period from Jan. 1 to Feb. 8 this year, there was a gain of $676,438 over the corresponding period last year.

PARTY LEADERS ARE TO DISCUSS PATRONAGE

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What may be widely divergent views of two major political parties are to be discussed here tonight when John K. Ruckelshaus (left) Republican, Indianapolis attorney, and State Senator Walter Chambers, (right) Newcastle, Democrat, present opinions on, “Can the Parties Live Without Patronage.” They are to speak before the Indianapolis League of

NEW HIGHWAY TO BE FINISHED THIS YEAR $3,000,000 Chicago-Ham-mond Road Constructed. Times Special HAMMOND, Ind„ Feb. 12.—A new $3,000,000 road from Hammond to Chicago, which probably will be known as the Leap Frog route because it will contain five viaducts, is to be completed this year, highway officials announced today. Work started several months ago. The new read is to extend from the Lincoln highway on U. S. 41 to U. S. 153, which passes through Hammond, East Chicago and Whiting to connect with Indianapolisblvd in Robertsdale. Officials explained that the road would eliminate the dangerous bottleneck in South Chicago. It als* would relieve heavy ;-anscontinental traffic approach Chicago and eliminate three gr-v crossings.

IF you HAP A NECK LS LONG [ fillip AS THIS FELLOW AGO HAD j down] l/ j/j SHOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT |

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i Women Voters in the Kirshbaum Center, 2314 N. Meridian-st. The meeting is to be sponsored by the league as part of its campaign for trained personnel in government service. Dr. M. E. Dimock, professor of administration, University of Chicago, also is to address the meeting. Five hundred organizations and 500 individuals have i been invited.

NINE WOMEN IN CITY WIN CONTEST PRIZES Results of Pillsbury Flour Mills Competition Are Announced. Nine Indianapolis women won prizes in a recent nation-wide Pillsbury Flour Mills Cos. contest,it was announced today. They are Mrs. Eva G. Renik, 2023 Park-av; Mrs. Mary E. Ronk, 505 E. 32nd-st; Mrs. W. M. Fogarty, 1512 N. Me-ridian-st; Mrs. H. A. Frutig, 720 E. 51st-st; Mrs. Leora K. Harrod, 807 E. 42d-st*; Mrs. H. E. Hinton, 426 Eastern-av; Mrs. Lena Kreuger, 132 E. 51st-st; Miss May K. Moore, 38 S. Butler-av, and Mrs. E. F. Ridell, 5535 Central-av.

WASHINGTON AND DELAWARE STS. ——■ LEADER OPENING DAY CROWDS WILL BE BACK THURSDAY—THE SECOND BARGAIN SALE OF No Other Sale Like It for Values! Worn. RINGLESS HOSIERY WE WILL 6LADLY I *£* S ** a ‘' rs SSed^r.v'iVhlsi; 2 *[■ cash your "r "aC-'fsl 49 find 45-gauge, cradle -g PW4 OR ">?” a ” d eek. 5, | foot, new spring shades, fi 1 P. W. A. UR Second Floor "®" Leader's Main floor GOVERNMENT CHECKS New Spring Cretonne, 10 Yds. 7 , —“ 79c Spring Hals, 2 for 36" wide, first quality; ~ g Llfebuejf Or LUX Soap, 20 Our regular me sellers , H Nationally advert Is e and marked low for dollar fl new patterns; full bolts. MB brands. Limit of 20 to ■ d y oul y • Leader’s Basement owe customer. *W Leader’s Second Floor Leader’s Main Floor Curt. Marquisette, 11 Yds. Mgn , s Dress oxfords $ 1,59 Acetate Dresses f n S i r am T y - CMt ro ” 1 (£* fl| Good, sturdy dress ox- ~B c ” v me spring” Itylcs in g nients° ltß ' Lg ° assort - fords, rubber and leath- 011 rl 1 patterns and mt . , _9L er heels. ■ stripes. Leader s Baiement Leader’s Main Floor Leader’s Second Floor Stevens Toweling, 8 Yds. “Yank-Wear” Shorts, 4 for “Seam-Strong” Slips, 2 for Bleached or unbleached, Special constructed for . colored borders. 1 to 0- £j[ ■ bard wear, with NO- B Rayon taffeta slips: nd- "■ yard leugths. H TARK fly. Assorted pat- 9H jnstalxle shoulder straps, H leader’s Basement -™- ternß ’ all siz<>B ’ _■ 4S' 1 long. Regular 59c. C* B Leader a Basement Leader’s Main Floor fader’s Main Floor *■" Rayon Damask, 3 Yards “American Ace” Shirts o A p a6’ wide, all new spring ~B Regular $1.35 grades. WOIYISn S fianaDagS, C 0 , , B Men’s fine broadcloth B simulated leathers: brown, colois and patterns. OjJV B sliirts. Dollar Days spe- black and navy: envelope I T i . n * JBL cial. ■ styles fitted with mirror ■ Leader s Basement '■ , , , ... _BL onr i n „ r se Leader's Main Floor na purse. Leader's Main Floor 20-Pc. Luncheon Set Men’s Sanforized Pants Rose or amber color ~B Heavy quality Covert: Pure Silk Hose, 4 Pairs glass. 2 distinctive pat- H fully sanforized; guar- , terns. Service for 4. H anteed against shrink- M Womens ’F orm - r ash- “B . air( . Worth SI 49' B oned chiffon hosiery ■ Leaders Basement Main Floor ™ade to sell for 39c. $1 Special purchase! JB_ Enamelware, 2 for Men’s Work Shirts, 2 for Leader, M.m Floor First quality: no chips: Good quality gray coxblack and ivory. Prac- ~B ert to match pints; full & ■ Worn. Underwear, 5 for tically every cooking B cut; coat style; 2 button B _ , need. *W ■ down pockets. 14Vi to 17. ■ sizes: double seat Leader’s Basement Leader’s Main Floor -B_ I anties and Bloomers of k H extra heavy cloths. Ir- 17 ESI 23 |1 :I| I I/) ®' Dosses, 2 for tIH *- /—2 1 >A E m New spring fabrics, fast rTv' MIW fn JB is colors. plain. stripes. K I S( VJt|J II H W m dors and checks. Plain B iBB M l kM I W -7b 7 isp r y and pique trimmed. JJL Ml M M AgWx ■& Mm [yj Leader's Second Floor T ° tS ’ Dresses ’ 2 ,or Fast color broadcloths. prints and sheers; era- p; mmm broidery and tape trim- WK B A Remarkable Purchase for the Leader's Second Floor Series of February Smash-Hits! m Crjb Blankets, 2 for __ T _ • • m Infants' Beacon blankets, H om. A Misses ■ f ( ‘ n t f er -“ and S 7.Ti ry n t SI V i\ew Boude | 8 ““ a r "•" , jL ■ Boys’ Wash Suits, 2 for @HBA A k M. *■ 1 H All wool and part wool; 1V I rWArill S lined. Fw sailor and £>l :Til m jtOl F.t.m suits in the lot. 3 K 1; V ■ 3to 10. * - Leader’, Second Floor F f{egular l 41 1 ■ Boys’ Dress Shirts, 3 for f % IPb ™<* r * tlw 1 2,r>.'r,i ■ S mu cut: sto id.-. *5 fl Leader's Second Floor • MBt Si ißi Values Up to $7,94! H Children’s U. Suits, 3 for ißilßPppPp Vg Long leg. short sleeve. wk Leading maker ro-operaies with us Jp simrr h g long sleeve. H ? ' Jb ir. presenting this special value! B k*n'ldxea"* 1 * tyl *‘ Br °‘ I Chic 2-piece styles of fine boucle j§g[ Leader's Second Floor -®- ■ B JSkffm yam showins, the new necklines B ... _ _ . and sleeve treatments. Brown. J ChOnillS R'JgS, 2 TOT maSk green, navy, ;tc. B 22 x w heavy quality; ~B (R ' t ro^nrn - Reversible. B ffcg Persian fringed borders. H $5.94 to $7.94 Dresses 1 This group consists of Formats, Silks, Crepes, ■ boning Board, fad & Cov.r in Brown, Black, Navy and Red. Good JF fi n 4 * lronins * ur,ac * : range of sizes and styles. B " Gd POTer ,npl ' ldpd ' ■ leader’s Second Floor 95 Leader’* Basement

CITY DERT SB7 PER CAPITA IN '3U S. SAYS Rate Was One of Lowest in Nation, Census Report Shows. Time* Special WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—Indianapolis had one of the lowest per capita debts of any city of comparable size in the United States in 1934, a tabulation by the Bureau of Census disclosed today. The 1934 per capita debt for Indianapolis was $87.64 and the average for all cities of 100,000 or more was $225.77. Average for the group of cities with a population of 300,000 to 500.000 was $199.73. Washington. D. C„ had a per capita debt of 21 cents, but can not be compared with other cities in the country because of the Federal financing here. Lowest by Far Indianapolis was by far the lowest in the 300,000 to 500,000 group. Other cities in the same class listed 1934 per capita debts as follows: Minneapolis, $143.75; New Or-

DANDRUFF FORMED IN DIG FLAKES Scalp Itched Badly—Quick Relief With Cuticura

Miss K. was in constant misery for over a year with dandruff. Then she tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment. . . . Read her own words: “I was annoyed with big flakes of dandruff and an itchy scalp. It itched day and night for over a year. The dandruff scaled off and could be seen on my clothing. "I tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment after seeing an advertisement. I

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leans. *223.89; Cincinnati. *274.05; Newark. *347.07; Kansas City. Mo., $175.87; Seattle. $276.05; Rochester, N. Y., *256.91; Jersey City, *291.12; Houston, *190.02; Louisville. *126.93, and Portland. Ore., *248.12. In 1926 the per capita debt in Indianapolis was *95.10 and *91.99 in 1933. Fort Wayne had a 1934 per capita debt of $50.15; Gary, $56.35. and Evansville. $43.14, making the Indiana cities leaders in the low listings.

Hoosier Glassesjg^ Arr Styled Right and Priced Right The HOOSIER Optical Company SP* 114 N. Illinois St.

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