Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 304, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1936 — Page 14

PAGE 14

RRA ELIGIBILITY RULES OUTLINED BY REGION HEAD Only Families on Farms or for Whom Land May Be Rented Get Loans. T’mri fiprrinl CHAMPAIGN. 111.. Feb. 28.—Only families with recent farm experience and now located on farms, or those for whom suitable rented land is available, are eligible for rehabilitation loans, W. E. Johns, assistant regional director for the Rurial Resettlement Administration. announced today. Reports coming in from state and county workers. Mr. Johns said, indicate that many ineligible people are applying for loans. “The rehabilitation program does not provide for the buying of farms for clients," the official poii ted out. “Asa rule,” he added, "we are making loans only to destitute i farmers who are unable to obtain credit from private sources or other Federal agencies and who need money to continue farming." Sharecroppers Are Eligible Those eligible for loans include farm owners, tenants, share-! croppers or people who, when, last employed, received the major portion of their income from farming operations. To be eligible clients must also be in need of public aid. The money can not be used for financing or refinancing farm mortgages. It is available only for the purchase of equipment and supplies needed in operating the farm. County Agencies Are First Step "Farmers meeting these qualifications and desiring loans should i first make aplication at their county relief offices or through county! committees,” Mr. Jones stated. “These agencies will examine the applicant's qualifications and refer eligible cases to county rehabilitation directors for further study.” No loans will be made, he said, until farming facilities of clients have been checked and complete farm and home management plans worked out. These plans must be mapped out to indicate clearly the client's ability to repay the loan under normal farming conditions. FIRE DAMAGES HOUSES Old Penny in the Fuse Trick Is Cause of SSOO Blaze. Placing a penny behind a burnedout fuse plug caused a short-circuit, and the fire did SSOO damage to the house of John Fink, 1037 S. West-st, early today. The house next door occupied by Austin Haverl.v also was damaged slightly by the blaze.

Penney’s Work Clothes Are Made Strictly to Our Own Rigid Specifications ... Wear Them Once and You’ll Bea Steady Customer! #hambray Work Shirts n A Feature Value for Saturday! Strong seams that do not pull out—two MB& handy pockets! Cut full, roomy coat *W 9 ■ style. Full sizes 14 i/ 2 to 17! SPE- M C CIAL! HURRY! WORK SHIRTS WORK SHIRTS WORK SHIRTS Rlun chain bray or AQq ‘'Hi..' Mar” super ClQp chlTmhrtv. -ui’ion 7Ql* pray covert 1 W w wear shirts W 1# ** made" .... ... I Hli t Heavy Striped gfc "Oxhide" Jf%> Work Suits 1 OVERALLS Hickory 1 .49 I 7Q.. Cl nth! | I Denim! iVi-11 made and fully rein- aH Triple stitched—well made 1/ I'jr 1 / erred! Full, roomy sires: >9 ,or hard wear. Sizes lip 1 Ribbed Union I ..g ig Mic „ VM JT SU . ITS fl OVERALLS 4M V ,;X" r "’ nE 69c ■ 1 .10 jyy f. x Men's SHIRTS | " Pay Day" /'fi L J and SHORTS B OVERALLS L/ / libI ib f h , e .r 1 Q B Heavy sanfor- + W color > shorts. 1 I £ ed m : Sh \ * 3 ° jSj ■ I knit wrists 10c 49c Plain Color Work Socks in white IUC special gM Nap Out Gloves, |ft %. JW iu“ m”" w.Sht | II C golden palm.. IUC f cotton. i'r.— I \w Gauntlet Gloves, in /r?J /£*■• M§|ji I(§fpfc\l) Rockford sox—Durable—golden palm... 19c CAT* I '§&> 2„. 25c Gauntlet Gloves, no C Lj/ji J j -big f.w sox—Euzjred, leather palm )3C f ribbed finish. | r - Sizes 10 to 12. Pr....IDC Men's 25°0 Wool Coat | . Preshrunk! Covert Cloth SWEATERS | PANTS I ' yo I Work! $ ] |iM First quality ribbed B Exce'lent quality that liffl f/|S M|||| T<cp\ \ 'X ~ ' sweaters in brown, H will really wear. All I |l||Sfl|l oxford or navy! ■ sizes up to 42! V|Ol P||!|l N overall Jackets B WORK PANTS Mil ill Wgrm blan-*„j B Os striped • heavy denim $ | | gpL ?5 | 49 |||[ ■••Hr-' f Y ■■=•■'

AIR MEET SPEAKER

Maj. C harles E. Cox Jr.

SOUTH SIDE CITIZENS STUDY LEGAL STEPS Court Action Possible to Remove Alleged Junk Yard. Residents in the 2100 block, S. Meridian-st, are to confer with attorney, today in an attempt to remove, through action in Marion County courts, an alleged junk yard from the block. The group met last night at 2139 S. Meridian-st to formulate plans for the procedure. Michael Eauer read a report of a committee meeting with Mayor Kern and Joseph P. McNamara, deputy attorney general, and read a rezoning ordinance passed recently by the City Council which restricts business firms in that vicinity. SAYS PAPERS ARE BEST Oil Cos. Official Speaks at Meeting of Ad Club. Newspapers provide the most effective medium for a complete advertising program, R. H. Schellschmidt, advertising manager of the Standard Oil Cos. of Indiana, believes. He addressed the Advertiseing Club of Indianapolis at the weekly luncheon yesterday.

H-DIAMORD “Bridal Pair” Mm *24 Only 30 a H Shop the town!—COMPARE! The Diajjj&; ■T- " js3m™£Ss mond Engagement Ring has a large spark-Bg'-VfdmSr^yTy^ling diamond with ttvo diamonds on W s<d£gßßgS' JB either side. The Wedding Band to BrFtytr- 4 '' jfflxSS&m ma,rh has 5 glorious diamonds to match.

STATE AIRCRAFT GROUP TO PLAN ANNUAL JAUNT Eighth Tour to Be Discussed at Meeting Here This Afternoon. Plans for the Eighth Annual Indiana Air Tour are to be made this afternoon at a meeting of the Indiana Aircraft Trades Association in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The session, in charge of Frank E. Ball, Muncie, association president, is for discussion of details for j the week's flight when more than 50 privately owned planes visit a i score of Indiana cities. Members of the association expect to hear discussion of legisla- ; tion affecting aeronautics which may be brought up during the coming special session. Cox to Make Report Proposals of a state aeronautics commission and development of WPA airport and air-marking program are to be reported by Maj. Charles E. Cox Jr., regional airport adviser for the United States Bureau of Air Commerce. Recollection of last year’s tour through the rain has brought suggestions that it be delayed until September. The first few tours were held in the fall. Entry blanks are to be mailed as soon as the date is set definitely. Other asociation officers include Walker W. Winslow, Indianapolis, vice president; Capt. L. I. Aretz, Lafayette; Michael Murphy, Kokomo; Robert Shank, Indianapolis, and Mr. Ball, Mr. Winslow, Maj. Cox and Herbert Fisher, directors. Apartment Looted of Jewelry Miss Betty Finley and Miss Louise Strolin told police today that burglars entered their apartment at 1503 N. Pennsylvania-st and stole jewelry valued at $525.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“3” TOMORROW

Although she is 12 years old, Nancy Ruth Waters (above) is to celebrate her third birthday tomorrow. Miss Waters was born Feb. 29, 1924.

MASOMA GIRL’S CLUB AT MANUAL INITIATES President Welcomes 26 Members to Service Organization. Ruth Sohn. president, welcomed 26 members into the Masoma Club, girls honorary service organization at Manual Training High School, at an initiation last night. Roses were distributed to new Masomas and refreshments served. Assisting Miss Sohn were Hope Brown, vice president, and Irene Raesner, secretary-treasurer. , 1 Those initiated were: Dorotha! Neiger, Bernice Knight, Mildred .Vahl, Hortense Ruth, Mary K. Miedema, Helen Rupkey, Louise Nelson, Mary Frances Neelan, Mildred Brabender, Betty Vitz, Ruth Hale, ■ Helen Guerrini, Margaret Lahman, Frances Davis, Heien A. Cohn, So- j phie Camhi, Menka Guleff, Hollis Browning, Mary Miller, Jean Suitt, j Virginia Fox, Jeanette Patnick,! Sylvia, Studebaker and Fedora ' Hermann.

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LODGE TO GIVE PARTY Degree Staff of Puritan Members, I. O. O. F., to Play Cards, Dance. Degree staff of Puritan Lodge 678. I. O. O. F„ is to hold a card and

M TO KAY'S TOMORROW! f ■ -

Novelty China SALT and PEPPERS T ITTLE doggie salt and pepper set. Painted Ip in red, gold and black—will lend color t + o your table. Exactly as illustrated. The set No Phone _ No Mail Orders A Vlftf Orders 137 W. Washington St. Directly Opposite Indiana Theatre

bunco party tomorrow night at 8 in the hall, W. Michigan-st .and Pershing-av. Following the party there is to be a Leap Year dance. John Martin, general chairman, is to be assisted by Ira Rohl.

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TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES THEY WILL BRING RESULTS

FEB. 28. 1536