Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1936 — Page 19

MARCH 1| 1936.

WPA OFFICES, PROJECTS ARE CONSOLIDATED Eight District Activities Are to Be Housed at 3300 W. Michigan. Eight activities of the Works J regress Administration in this district were today being brought under one roof at 3300 W. Michigan-st, in a step to promote efficiency of office and Indoor projects. Administrative and general offices. storage and processing commodities. sewing and training projects and tool headquarters are to be housed in the building. Erected in 1920 by the Westinghouse Cos., (he building is of four stories, is 80 by 400 feet and is completely fireproof. Concentration in one site is expected to save in operating expense. utilities and watchmen, and provide better working conditions, WPA officials think. Buildings vacated are the Western Furniture factory. S. Meridianst: 37 3. Meridian-.st; 110 S. Me-ndian-st; 218 N. Senate-av; 1 S. Senate-av; the Terminal Warehouse. 240 3 Pennsylvania-st: the Abattoir, and 2329 W. Michigan-st. Administration offices are to be on the first floor, general offices on (he second, and the project for processing surplus commodities is to occupy the third. A recreation room is to be on the second floor.

G. 0. P. VETERANS MEET Committees to Gather Saturday at Columbia Club. Republican Veterans of Indiana are to meet in advisory and executive committees Saturday night in the Columbia Club, Col. Thomas B. Coulter, Vincennes, announced today. The regular meeting of the organization to be held Sunday in English's Theater when Edward A. Hayes, former national commander of the American Legion, is to speak.

J I § | J V M] Wi ** Mr ° Wt sayß! ' , Th,i " y fe ! k J J/j A wiki appreciate BE WISE! Economize at Grants! f h-0 UnU• U and 1 savings they Imagine! Shirts Under *1 with All these Features! €O n make during Grants ANNUAL ■ ECONOMY S4Mt# '( ■ bivii_riisp ~_n ' i.i 1 . , OYER ALLS S H IRTS Men’s SHIRTS ' &%> and SHORTS Marvelous Value! Apj£ m ■ IlfTni H SPRING CAPS T Wr Jfljl I JBHI V' Os fabrics used genTmTHV H erally in higher ■■■■■ Utf/IIJP/H PI M priced caps. Leather jrl.Jl Grants ,!L“.in.. T,vo e.ura ,nr g e poclets! r%|>^ Mill-shrunk denim. Extra full. We know you’ll be entirely SHORTS: vat-dyed broadTrifle stitched ... new pair P leased Wlth this value! , SHIRT^ 11 -w **' l ß l° if caantc rr. c 70C tra Sturdy blue chambray. aHIRIS: rib knitted good W -%? . t if seams rip. Sizes 32 to 42. | * quality- yarn, 3-4 to 46. *%# sare 70c ow Every One '^■|hk | Regular 69c /I DRESSES IiBPg&V T Good Fatoe/ Men-. r*,rril WORK PANTS \ jA Moleskin finish. Money g£ J Tough! Real Leather back if y° u are not Sra IJ CUApc satisfied. Sizes 30 to 42. BJI Organdies, batistes and per- O H U JcL S MEVS cales. Prints and solid col- _ , \rv*-^.c ors. Many cunning new Boys and girls leather OT-M WORK GLOVES styles. Deep hems. Tub fast. up . pcr . s> .insoles. out- B| WM Knit wrist , nd gauntlet styles.

MARS Hit L PUPILS TO PRESENT OPERETTA

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These costumed pupils of the Mars Hill grade school and their contented cow are a part of the operetta, “The Magic Beanstalk,’’ to be presented at 8 tomorrow night ; .n the school. The photo, are . left to right,

ETHIOPIAN TO SPEAK AT TEMPLE TONIGHT Lij Tasfaye Zajihire to Address Phillips C. M. E. Group. “A Direct Message From Ethiopia” is to be the subject of an address by Lij Tasfaye Zaphiro, speaker tonight at the Phillips C. M. E. Temple, West and Drake-sts. Mr. Zaphiro, secretary of the London Ethiopian legation on a special mission in America, is on a #New Arrival BYRON HATS £* $3.50 TollesThe Hatter J 11 N. Meridian

front row> Junior Tsareff, Billy Baber and Billy Parrott, and (rear row. left to right) Margaret Gill, Carl Townsend, Neville Cooper and Violet Carter. The “cow"—Don Gillaspy and Clarke Swain.

tour, including St. Louis, Memphis and Ne"' Orleans. A luncheon at the Negro Y. M. C. A. is to be held in connection with the meeting, according to the Rev. A. W. Womack. SEVEN-YEAR ITCH ENDED The itch (scabies) is highly contagious. If not treated, it will continue for life. It is not a blood disease. but is caused by the itch-mite, which burrows and forms torturous galleries within the skin. The itch-mite spreads rapidly and is immune to ordinary treatment. The l’soric institute has perfected a simple treatment called EXSORA that kills the itch-mite almost, instantly, and rids you of your trouble in three days. Get complete EXSORA treatment at once at ift 9. Dependable Drug Stores

. er !!’ - . . . . r ■ ( . ■ . THE INDIANAPOLIS TIDIES

WELFARE PLAN PLACES LANDON IN TIGHT SPOT Kansas Must Vote New Taxes to Obtain Aid From U. S. By Scrippt-Hmcard X cuepnpcr Alliance WASHINGTON, March 12.—Gov. Alf M. Landon seeking the Presidency as a budget-balancer, is faced with the need of calling a special session of the Kansas Legislature to vote new Taxes. The alternative is to let social security in Kansas go by default and lose out on Federal payments. On March 3 the Social Security Board turned down the Kansas plan for old-age pensions, aid to the blind and aid to dependent children, because it failed to meet Federal statutory requirements. Gov. Landon had sought to put the burden of financing upon the counties, to make such relief optional with the counties and even permit them to provide groceries rather than cash. Since then the Governor has been

CARDUI HELPS WHEN NERVES SEEM ON EDGE EVERY MONTH Women who find themselves in a painful, nervous fix, suffering every month, may have some functional trouble which Cardui should benefit. “At times, I felt like I must scream if a door slammed or there was an unusual noise,” writes Mrs. P. A. Odum, of Haines City, Fla. “I did not feel like doing my housework, and as I had other work besides. I felt more like lying down. A friend of mine asked me to try Cardui, which I did. After my first bottle, I felt much better. I continued taking it until I had taken six or seven bottles. By this time I was so much improved I was able to leave it off.” If not benefited by Cardui, consult a physician.—Adv.

laying plans for a special session, with the aid of John G. Stutz, state director. In order to finance security legislation in Kansas the low-rate income tax must be upped. A general sales tax levied or a gross production tax put on oil, according to authorities here. By the state s own estimates, it has 18.000 aged, 1200 blind persons and 1800 dependent children to be cared for jointly by state and Federal funds. The Governor estimated that sls a month would be sufficient for the aged and blind, and $lO for the children. The Federal government is ready to match state funds for any amount up to a total joint payment of S3O a month. In his Topeka speech Gov. Landon said: “Solving the problem of unemployment and old-age pensions is both humane and economic, and we shall solve it in spite of our past neglect and recent well-intentioned but utterly unworkable, hastily thrown together, makeshift legislation.” Since then Thurman Hill, a Kansas Democrat in the Internal Revenue Bureau here, has replied to the Governor in an address at their

//WhouTowns Talking a ri%, * airwilr Money Saving Plan /

A. & P.’s policy of NAILING DOWN to STAY DOWN upwards of 500 PRICES is the topic of discussion all over town. And why shouldn't it be? ? Everyday savings in all food purchases are giving thousands of families increased buying power .. . more money to spend for other things. JOIN THE HOUSEWIVES WHO ARE GETTING MORE MONEY FOR OTHER THINGS THE A. &P. WAY. Start today .. . you don't have to wait for the week-end . .. YOU CAN GET ''WEEK-END SPECIALS" at A. &P. ANY DAY. You Can't Afford to Trade Elsewhere! 4 Rajah Salad 1 CHIPSO Granules 2te 37c l DRESSING t TOILET SOAP ?r.c 3“• 13c \ 2 27c j Kraft's CHEESE--'?*--. 2 35c 1 Roquefort n PEANUT BUTTER —22 c 1 qheese \ CORN MEAL wht ° 15c \ tb - T9c j IVORY SOAP £ 20c Ann Page Donuts do*. 10c Alaska Chum Salmon tail can 10c Twist Bread Grandmother's 2 Tuna Fish can 10c @Ritz Crackers lb. pkg. 21c Bulk Rice lb 5c P * &G - 10 Giant 33c A . & p. Corn Starch Jb rk? 5c A. &P. Laundry Starch lb. pkg. 5c Keyko Margarine 2. lb*. 21c Super Suds ige. P kg. 15c Seedless Raisins 4 I . b - 25c setf et M' lk , 3 c ‘ a a s 20c Kellogg's Corn Rakes ig. rkg, 10c lona Peaches 2 Jfft, 25c Velveeta Cheese 2 31c l Stiver Dust 2 P k ? s. 23c 8 ©'Clock Coffee 8 ' ]h 17c Staleys Cube Starch lb. pkg. 9c Bokar Coffee ib. 21c mammoth 81810 show I \ CATSUP \ 7 • 122 ARTISTS-GALAXY of stars 1 \ * KATE SMITH * THE GOLDBERGS ★ ROMANY SINGERS 1 Lge. * DICK POWELL * 808 BURNS ★ BLOCK & SULLY ■ &°* s ' I * EVA LE GALLIENNE * JAMES MELTON ★ CLICQUOT ESKIMOS 1^— * A4. P GYPSIES * RAY PAIGE orchestra * “DOC" ROCKWELL \ WFBM-7 P. M.—COLUMBIA NETWORK 1 OXTDOL \ HERE'S WHY YOU SAVE... FIGURE FOR YOURSELF 14% Med. \ Come In and See for Yourself .. . Here Are Just New Regular A. P.’s Old You \ j Pkg- \ Some of the Savings You Can Make! Price Price Save ® \ ,>VVVVW^W ' l— LITTLE KERNEL CORN can 10c H / 2 c U c i \ lONA APRi’COTS 15c i ßc 3c 1 * l. \ SUNSWEET PRUNES ■£ 15c 19c 4c 1 CracKers i pabst-ett cheese Pimento 2 29c 1 7c 2ic l \ CHOCOLATE vSSSI* 2 25c Isc 2}c I ** 1 — i CAMPBELL'S SOUPS SS& 3 a„ s 25c ioc n c _ SLICED MUSHROOMS <-, c*„ 19c 25c 6c \ MINUTE TAPIOCA 11c 13c 2c 1 eiftllß \ VANILLA EXTRACT A £f ££ 15c 19c 4c 1 \ ENCORE OLIVE OIL *r*‘ 25c 32c 7c \ C 99C \ KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES p* B . 9c i2c 3c Figure the Savings, It's 18% on This List of Items. That's 18c on the Dollar! POTATOES LEG O'LAMB U.S.No. I 15-lb. S ]l a " k ~ OCGrade Peck Mm C Mm C Fresh Spinach lb - 5c Link Pork Sausage 'Vu™ lk 19c Florida Oranges lar s e oz. 29c Wadley's Frying Chickens Lb. 29c Celery 5c Ocean P#rch Fillet r “ e h n Lb. 17c Winesap Apples 8 >•. 25c Halibut Steaks / r r O 7 e h n Lb. 27c Cooking Apples 6 n>. 25c Pure Lard 2 Lbß - 23c GRAPEFRUIT 4 19c SMOKED PICNICS ■uf'SES*. 19c NEW CABBAGE 310 c SMOKED HAMS 25c

A ; F FOOD STORES

These Prices Good in Greenwood, MooresTille, Xoblesrille, Martinsville, Ore enfleld, Knlghtstown and Rnshville, as Well ns Indianapolis Citr Stores.

mutual home town, Independence. Kan. He charged Gov. Landon with turning the entire relief burden of th* state over to the Federal govenrment. ARE YOU URIC ACID POISONED? Read This Offer—Do This Is L’ric Acid irfyoar blood causing stiff joints: sore muscles: rheumatic pains; neuritis or neuralgia? Bladder wetness? Kidney irritation? In and out of bed many times at night? Do you "catch cold” easily: skin itches and burns; nervous; “Everything goes wrong?” Feel “worn out?” For more than 43 years The Williams Treatment has been helping others to better health and comfort. You try it! Want this 75c. Bottle? Mail this advertisement with 10c in stamps or coin to the Dr. D. A. Williams Cos.. Offer MD. 168 East Hampton, Conn. We will give uric acid sufferers who send this offer with their Home address and ten cents, one full size 75-cent bottle of The Williams Treatment, booklet with DIET suggestions and other helpful information. No obligation. We pay postage. No. CO D. One bottle only to same family or address. Sold since 1892. Xo Bottle Vnless This Offer Is Sent

Democrats to Hold Amateur Xigbg Sixteenth Ward Democratic Club is to hold an "amateur night" program at 8 tomorrow in its club rooms. State and Hoyt-avs. Prizes

% GASH BONUS is for Everyone who Travels! HERE’S a bonus in which FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION PHONE: everyone can share ... the GREYHOUND TERMINAL definite cash saving on every TRACTION TERMINAL BLDG. Greyhound ticket! You’ll find RI. 8691 Greyhound also offers a big extra portion of comfort, of scenic enjoyment, of conven- A* Jie r> i UaULi * J fence and dependability. „. 4

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are to be given contestants. Members of the arrangements committee are Leonard Dorman. Bennie Johnson. Joe Forestall. Dick Conger, Miss Helen Rafteryand RayHerner.