Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 25, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1936 — Page 13

'APKIL 9, 1036.

FLOOD-TORNADO FUNDS BOOSTED TO $23,212.04 Local Givers Continue to Answer Appeals of Disaster Victims. Answering the appeal for funds to finance rehabilitation and relief of communities ravaged by Southern storms, contributors today boosted the Indianapolis Chapter. American Red Cross, disaster fund to $23,212.04 at noon. William Fortune, chapter president, announced that the Ford Motor Cos. contributed SIOO today. Donations should be sent to Arthur V. Brown, chapter treasurer, 777 N. Meridian-st. Today's contributors: Fr.vlnualy arknowlrdtrd $23.0X5.01 Ford Motor Cos. 100.00 Alhart Sahm. additional 10.00 Frank Shrllhotinr JO. 00 Fmnlnyr. of Ranqnrt Ira Crram * Milk Cos. . 20 00 Katherine R. Toiin*man 5.00 Some of the American l.ejfion Squadron, No. J33—Brure P. Robiaon . 2.00 Mia. Jane I.aw.on 1.00 F.dgar Mork, Oaklandon 3.00 The l.lbittim Club 2.00 Robert anand John sVtr. and Mra. John C. Potter 5.00 Women". Auxiliary, Sahara Grotla, Mra. Rulh Reinhardt, trea.tirer S.OO A Friend 10.00 Total $23,212.04 YOUNG BURGLARS GET REFORMATORY TERMS Leader of Quartet, 17, Sentenced to Serve 10 Tears. Bu VnitrH /’rraa SOUTH BEND, Ind., April 9. Four members of a youthful burglary gang were under sentences to the Indiana State Reformatory today after admititng participation in a series of house robberies. Judge Dan Pyle of St. Joseph Circuit Court sentenced Francis L. Imus, 17, confessed leader, to 10 years. Everett Emmons, 21; Harvey Patterson, 17, aria Gerald C. Fetters, 20, each received 1-10-year terms. Albeit Bjorasm, 19. pleaded not guilty to first degree burglary charges. Fire Causes SIOO Damage Fire of unknown origin caused SIOO damage at. the home of Sylvester Harvey, 2605 Eastern-av, last night.

at the FOUNTAIN SQUARE STORE •* ""' ■Kt *-' ■...*:.’-# v * ,: ' tt f 4 l_ ._1 Modern SOFA AND CHAIR Note ihe attractiveness of its modern lines. The two tones of its tapestry |H /djjWlK gw cover. Both pieces are of large size— Jjra Bsßk flfjß the davenport is 64 inches between * the arms: The suite is well made jKw throughout. Frankly, we believe the value can not be duplicated at the Same Suite ' n price! Heavy Curly Cloth, $89.50 Felt Base Rugs gJKjggj Heavy Quality 9x12 Size j^^EJS Choice of tile or floral designs in greens, tans and blacks *OSs 2 • • • five patterns. Made by the makers of Gold Seal jj Congoleum ... a guarantee of their quality. Every rug f^g'"w r^BCKj p erfeet - fc s oßS R Large, Roomy Desk Chests Four large drawers . . . and a desk compartment with writing bed and pigeon holes. Ideal for the average mm home—and simply great for the small djgT C compartment. 30 Inches wide. 48 inches H J high, built of selected gumwood, fln- H • ished in brown walnut. H KNEEHOLE DESKS FOUNTAIN SQUARE FURNITURE STORE 1054 Virginia Ave.—Opposite Granada Theater &**■:- ‘ % .v

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobile, reported to police m stolen belong to: Leonerd K William*. 2138 V. Rur*l-*t. Ford ttidor. 8-970 from Market and Dela-ware-.u. Percy MrGee. Zlonaville. Ind.. Ford coach, 802-204 from 38th-st and Colleg'ar. Mr*. E O. Ridouk 507 Holl-rd. Ford coach. 40-888. from Loulaville. Kv

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobile* recovered by police belong to: Mildred Ratcliff. 1940 N. Delawaie-st, Na>-h Sedan, found in rear of home. Ford Coach. 633-171. atolen from Elm Garage by bandit, found In front of 37 S. lUinoTs-st. REQUEST PWA FUNDS Lafayette Grade Elimination Plan Involves Three Railroads. Timm Sprrinl LAFAYETTE. April 9.—City officials today planned to request funds from the Public Works Administration for a grade crossing elimination project. Cost of the project, involving the Wabash, Monon and Big Four railroads, would be $1,200,000. It would require a year to complete. Injured Seriously in Fall Peter Mullin, 76, of 4140 School-st, was reported in a critical condition at City Hospital today after he fell in the street near his home and suffered a possible brain concussion last night.

SHADE & ORNAMENTAL TREES EVERGREENS SHRUBBERY FRUIT TREES —SMALL FRUITS Everything in NURSERY STOCK We invite your inquiry on our Pfitzer Spreading Junipers, and Berclcman's Golden Arbor Vitae, the two finest varieties of evergreen grown. We have all varieties of evergreens in our stock. Monthly Tea Rosec (25 Varities) Monthly Climbing Roses (4 Varieties) We wish it distinctly understood that these rose bushes are two years old, selected No. I stock and normally sell between 60c and 85c each. Come select n yours at once, the supply is limited. Spe- £ m dally priced Friday and Saturday only. Landscape BCD V \A/ A I T Ml Landscape Gardening U E l\ I WW AA La I Vw i W Architecture 919 Broadway A huah that will thrive. In Indiana LI. 804S

CONTRACT FOR BALLOTS IS LET; C05T56372,50 116,716 Republican, 138,954 Democrat Lists to Be Printed. The Indianapolis Printing Cos. today holds the contract for printing the Marion County primary election ballots. The firm's low bid of $6372.50 was accepted yesterday by tne election board. Other bids were the Senti-SEVEN-YEAR ITCH ENDED The itch ('cables) is highly eonIsgiou*. If wot 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 Psoric institute has perfected a simple treatment called EXSOKA that kills the itch-mite almost instantly, and rids you of your trouble in three days. Get complete liXSORA treatment at once at •fg/Xsa Dependable Drug Stores

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

nel Printing Cos.. $6489, and the W. B. Burford Printing Cos., $6634.50. Specifications call for 116,716 Republican ballots on pink paper and 138,954 Democratic ballots on white paper. A total of 3280 sample ballots also are included, 1640 for each party. Declarations of 961 candidates whose ’Vines are to be placed on primary election oallots were certi-

SELECTIONS ARE STILL PLENTIFUL... VALUES ARE TRULY I _ S^bLnhhlMl Heres’ an Unexpected Fashion-Value Event— TT Q MANY O 1 I UL/U Mn JR STYLES [DAT at ' im beauty f A|P /A SALE CHESTERFIELDS • SWAGGERS J ust * n Time for Easter STROLLERS • Hollywood WRAPS '—%/VI / ”i / / JUNIORS, Misses and WOMEN! I/IQCIjCZI nCLIS DRCSSCS^ir NEWSGROUP New Easter HIJ Look for lots of shine—comeCreations ! iff m HH 1 K I hither veils —a riot cf flowers! dB SBR \ ml That's the new story straws tell. Pastel and Pfints in beautiful variety. It's a They’re what you want for your BROOKS Thrift Special that says: "Hurry A I Easter outfit, and they're what for choicest selections!" HJpP I v/e've got at a very small 1 Vi $ 2 9S Check Your ACCESSORY Needs fH 9i\ Brook 1 P

fled to county auditors by the Secretary of State today. The certificates contained the names of congressional, judge, prosecutor and state Legislature candidates whose declarations and petitions were approved by the state board of election commissioners. Each of the 12 congressmen are candidates for renomination. A

total of 76 candidates, including the ill incumbents, have filed for Congress, 27 being Democrats, 47 Republicans and two independents. Twenty-four of the 50 seats In the state Senate and all of the 100 places in the House of Representatives are to be filled. Judges in 27 Circuit, three Superior and one Probate Courts are to be filled.

Detroit Fights $300,000 Fire DETROIT, April 9.—A threealarm fire of undetermined origin swept a downtown four-story buildNiaht Coughs checked V .yj • without ‘‘dosing.’* WICKS rub on f Vapoßus

PAGE 13

ing occupied by Gately’s Clothing Cos. early today, causing approximately $200,000 damage.

OH IO ST^J