Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 304, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1936 — Page 23

FEB. 2?, 1936

BATTLE LOOMS IN LEGISLATURE ON HOME RULE County, Township Officials Oppose State Board Welfare Control. The Association of County and Township Officials Is prepared to fight for home rule at the coming special session of the General Assembly, Charles M. Dawson, association leader, said today. *'We certainly are to have something to say when the session starts,” said Mr. Dawson, “but the bills as they stand are greatly modified from the Governor's original suggestions.” Originally, he said, the bill would eliminate poor relief from the township trustee, but most of this has been deleted. “We don't want Hitlerism,” insisted Mr. Dawson, “and we don’t feel we need university graduates to help auditors and commissioners deal with pensions.” The proposal to set up an office, pay a director SI2OO a year and expenses of his investigators would force many counties bevond the $1 .50 tax limit, Mr. Dawson declared. “Why in 30 minutes they could draft a bill to conform with Federal requirements and eliminate the expenses in the proposed bill,” he said. Group Fights Centralization The organization is fighting a move to invest welfare administration in a state board, insisting that counties and townships have more knowledge of affairs. ■ Some legislation is expected to be introduced during the special session sjnee the social security program a state organization to administer relief, old-age pensions and other welfare work. “They have quit talking about economy nqw,” declared Mr. Dawson in commenting on suggestions that a state board and county director might carry out the program cheaper. The economy bill and social security legislation, according to association officials, are to take away so many duties as to make their jobs unnecessary. RAILROADS GET READY FOR RETIREMENT ACT Changf Pay System to Effect Saving for Managements, Workers. fly T/'nilrd I’n in CHICAGO, Feb. 28.—Approximately 465,000 railroad employes will find close to $17,000,000 extra in their pay envelopes tomorrow. It is not a salary increase, but a change in the policy of payment made by the various managements because of the government railretirement pension act taking effect March 1. After the first of the month railroad pay rolls are assessed 3’ 2 per cent. Employes are assessed an equal amount. By changing the system of having wages two weeks behind actual time worked and including, in most cases, work performed up to and including Feb. 25, the railroads and workers will save slightly more than $1,000,000 each. Practically all roads are making this “saving.” Indianapolis Tomorrow Alliance Francaise, 1 p. m., Washington. Beta Theta Pi, luncheon, Board of Trade. Delta Tau Delta, all cby, Lincoln. Young Democrats of Indiana, all day. Claypool.

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SUES FOR AAA FUNDS

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Processors throughout the United States who expect to get back more than $150,000,000 in AAA taxes, may be balked by a suit filed by Alfred Fades, Evansville, baker, above. Mr. Eades claims that the processing taxes were passed on to bakers by the millers and hence the bakers, and not the processors, are entitled to recover.

HITLER ASKS FRENCH PACT, PAPER SAYS Der Fuehrer Offers Entente, Interview Declares. fly T'nitrrl Prni PARIS, Feb. 28.—Adolf Hitler, German Reichsfuehrer, was quoted in a newspaper interview today ss offering France a firm, sincere friendship. “You would do well to consider my offer of an entente. Never has a German leader made such advances nor so repeatedly,” the Midi quoted him. “This offer comes not from a i pacifiicistic charlatan, but from as j firm a Nationalist as German ever j had at its head. I bring you what | no other ever could—an entente i which will be approved by 90 per cent of the German nation. “There are decisive moments in the lives of peoples. Today France; can, if she desires, end forever the ] German peril’ that your children! from generation to generation learn to fear.” NEW TRIAL MOTIONS FILED FOR BANDITS Attorneys for Jacoby, Duke and ! Heads Allege Court Erred. New trial motions for Forrest : Jacoby, Jerry Duke, A1 Head and | John Head, convicted robbers, were ; filed today in Criminal Court. The motions allege the court j erred in not permitting separate ' trials for the defendants. Jacoby ! received 25 years; Duke, 15 years, and the two Heads from 10 to 20 ; years. They were convicted of hold- ! ing up the William H. Roberts Dairy.

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(REGISTERED) DL’a ’■huJdon Ws£k Downstairs at Ayres Come in Tomorrow and Learn What’s NEW . . . for Every Member of the Family!

1. Three-Quarter Length Swagger Suit $13.95 This swagger suit is fashion news with its button trim all the way down the front and its most unusual neckline. The skirt is slim and straight with a center kick pleat. This special swagger is in harness tan with woven in checks of contrasting color. The coat is lined. Sizes II to 17 for tiie Junior-Miss. 2. ‘Junior-Miss’ Fur-Trimmed Two-Piece Suit .... $13.95 The soft feminine lines of this fur-trimmed suit can not be denied and its fashion rightness is approved of in any smart gathering. The coat is a finger tip swagger type with blue-dyed fox trimmed sleeves. The skirt pencil slim with a center kick pleat. This is a light blue. Sizes 11 to 17.

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Men! Here’s Your Chance to Dress-Up in a New Suit, $17.95 We've all the new styles and you can count upon them to be the last word. Single or double breasted and sports back models in flannels, worsteds, chalk stripes, grays, tans, browns, oxfords and mixtures. Sizes for men and young men. Regulars, stouts, longs, slims and shorts. ANew Topcoat Is Only, $15.95 These topcoats are specially priced . . . and they come in a heavy enough weight for wear now. Raglans, loose swagger types, belt allaround styles. New grays, ta r .s, mixtures and plain colors. Sizes for men *;td young men.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Every week is "Fashion Week" in Ayres Downstairs Store .. . but all next week (beginning tomorrow) we will be especially well prepared to help you decide just which of the utterly adorable Spring Fashion Trends you should follow. You can be MANNISH—or you can be demurely FEMININE! You can be gay in bright color combinations—or you can be stunning in BLACK—or NAVY! But please don't think that we are interested only in Fashions for Women! No indeed! We are equally well prepared to show you just what will be worn by the well-dressed girl—the "young gentleman" in school—the Tiny Toddler—and the all-too-often-forgotten MAN! And don't forget that while we are stressing FASHION—that we have remembered that you are also interested in QUALITY and VALUE and PRICE! Outfit your entire family for spring ... in Ayres Downstairs Store!

5. Navy Blue Jacket Dress New, Exciting, Different, $6.98 Navy is fashion's "Old Faithful" color, but topped off with the most unusual organdy collar and cuffs you've ever seen, it's positively stunning. A size 16. Others 14 to 20. 6. The Boucle Knit Dress Is Still Fashion News . . $8.95 So practical and yet smart to the nth degree for any occasion. You simply can't do without one in your wardrobe. Two-piece style in size 18. Others 14 to 44. <r 7. Prints Are Important Ne vs on the Spring Horizon, $3.98 Spring into print and be the first to gather in fashion honors. This print is different in design and color scheme. The ground is navy with cerise and green figures. Size 17.

Choose These New Spring Accessories to ‘Go With’ Your New Spring Costume! Felt Homburg Hats $2.00 Felt Handbags SI.OO Real Silk Hose, Irregulars 69c Silk Scarfs SI.OO "Corliss" Shoes $2.99 Fabric Gloves SI.OO —Downstairs at Ayres. —— ■" '

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3. The Gibson Girl Coat, Now in the Masculine Manner, sll

Gibson Girl fashions come back this spring for the "Junior-Miss" smarter and nicer than ever. Note set-in sleeves, the double-breasted effect of the big wooden buttons. The back has 2 vents on each side all the way down and halfbelt. Brown plaid design. Sizes II to 19.

4. Men’s Wear Oxford Gray Man-Tailored Suit .... sll

Fashion's learned about suits from men, but what she hasn't done to them isn't worth mentioning. She's made this one from oxford gray men's wear fabric and managed to achieve that tailored look without being the least bit severe. This is a size 13. Others II to 19.

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8. A Date Dre j With a Jacket —in Navy Blue Taffeta, $5.98 Swish . . . and you're in the fashion swim. This date dress is a sure bet to make the stag line gasp and wither. Note the pleated skirt and the quilted collar and pockets. Size 16* 9. In Step With the Mode in a Mannish Suit Dress . . $6.98 . . . and the mess jacket effect of Navy blue crepe is detachable. The dress is smart unto itself with the white stripes on a navy ground. + This is a size 13. Other sizes II to 19.

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