Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1936 — Page 28

L POL. M DERAILMENT KILLS 5 By United Press KLONDIKE, Mo., Sept. 11—Officials of the Missouri-Kansas-Texas railroad today opened an investigation into the derailment of a freight train near here wih loss of five lives. The freight, made up of

65 cars, including 13 loaded gasoline tanks, was wrecked last night.

~~ STATE SAFETY | DRIVE DENIED

announced by Morris L. Cooke, REA administrator. today. : Henry County Rural Electric { Membership Corp., Newcastle, con-| tracted for $413,000 to build 379 miles of rural lines to serve 1150 farms. Shelby County REMC, Shelbyville, contracted for $443,000 for 404 miles to 1200 farms. In each case neighboring counties also are to be served.

'REA CONTRACTS OF $856,000 APPROVED

{| Times Special ? . ! | WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—Twe new ‘Rural Electrification Adminis, tration contracts amounting to | $856,000 and designed to extend {service to 2350 Indiana farms were

BACK F. D. R.

Job Is Regular Function of Governmental Units, Coy Explains.

» Wayne Coy, Indiana Works Progress Administrator, announced today that a proposed state-wide traffic safety campaign has been rejected by Washington WPA officials. Mr. Coy explained that rejection was baded on a rule that WPA shall not undertake as a project any work which is g ilar function of a governmental unit. Since the proposed project would | be assisting policemen in the inspection of vehicles, and would be police work, it was_ruled out by W. M. Cotton, director of governmental projects for WPA, he said. i However, Mr. Coy, writing to Donald Stiver, state safety director, made the following suggestions: { “Many: high schools in the state | are participating in the student aid program of the National Youth Ad- | ministration. Youths employed under this program work under the | * direction of the principals of the high schools. The work projects on “which they employed are determined by the school officials. It is altogether possible that school officials would assign these youths to a public. safety campaign, particularly that part of the campaign which was included in school patrol section. I have already | discussed this possibility with the | district directors of the Works! Progress Administration. They are | taking steps to contact the public | school officials with this suggestion.” | —

roo i

are

the |

KING EDWARD DIETING: “GUARDS WAISTLINE

i Fs ' United Press B

VIENNA, Sept. 11.—King Edward | of Great Britain, long the world’s leader in men’s fashions, has “gone en a diet” to keep the royal waist- | line down to its usual slenderness, | according to close associates. | The King, vacationing in Austria, Worked out the details of his diet himself, 1 Since following it, the King has | fold friends that he has lost several poutids and that his health and effi- | ciency have improved 50 per cent. | The diet is: | Breakfast—Fruit, with milk. Lunch—Fruit (usually apples) and tea. | Dinn¢r—FisH or meat and vegetables. He carries with him his own spe- | cial blend of tea.

toast and tea

green

WORK ON POSTOFFICE | WING TO BE STARTED |

Cohstruction of a “wing to the Federal Building is to be started Monday by the Great Lakes Construction Co. of Chicago, Henry | . Pfutcenreuter, vice president any treasurer, -announced. Mr. Pfutcenreéuter and Otto Sands, | construction engineer, arrived here | yesterday. The new unit on the north side of the Federal Building is to cost ° $1522451. Construction was to have been started several! months ago, but delay developed | when Henry Dattner, Detroit builder, originally awarded the contract, defaulted because of increased labor and material costs.

MISHAPS ON FARMS "KILL TWO HOOSIERS

AFRICA GETS FIRST ~~ SNOW IN 90 YEARS

died last |

a week |

i <4 |

| (P.-L,

Bone

Among outstanding Democratic, Republican, Farmer-Laborite,, and other progressives meeting in Chicago today to indorse the candidacy of President Roosevelt will be Mayor Fiorello La Guardia of New York, Senator | George W. Norris ¢Rep., Neh.), Senator Homer T. Bone (Dem. Wash.), and Senator Elmer W. Benson Minn). The 50 or more conferees will participate actively in the Roosevelt campaign.

Benson

CENTENNIAL GETS |

HOUSTON DOCUMENT

I'imeg Special

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Sept. 11.=~

{A bill of sale for a “Negro man

named Jonathan.” purported -to be signed by Sam Houston, Texas hero, has been sent to the Texas Centennial for exhibition.| : The document is the property of R. O. Balsey, Terre Haute, who said it was signed by Houston at Knoxville, Tenn., in 1858 when the

| ex-President of Texds settled his

father's estate. reads:

“For and in consideration of the sum of $1400 secured [to be paid by a note of hand negotiable and payable in the Farmer's Bank at Henderson, Ky., I have this day sold to G. M. Priest, a Negro man named

Texti of the bill |

{ Jonathan, aged 19 years, of dark

malatto color, which’ boy I warrant

{ to be sound in body and mind and

a slave for life. “Jan. 1st, 1858, “SAM’L. HOUSTON. “Attest: D. H. Unset.”

| cently about vagrants assuming a |

threatening manner [toward house- | wives who refuse them “handouts.” |

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ARMOUR’S STAR CORNED BEEF HASH WITH CODDLED EGGS!

By United Press res | §

CAPETOWN, South Africa, Sept.| 11—Snow fell today in parts of South

Africa which have not seen snow |i

for 90 years.

Springbok Flats, one of the hot- i

test spots in the Northern Transvaal, received a light blanket as did Johannesburg, Reitz, Frankfort, Newcastle and Dundee. At Nvlestroom the temperature was 42 degrees today as contrasted | with a normal heat of 925 yester- | day. : |

WORKER 1S INJURED Ernest Stacker, Negro, 2131 Lex-ington-av, was Injured in a fall - While at work on construction at the - Citizéns Gas and Coke. Utility plant in the 2900 block of Prospect-st. ‘He was employed by Schlegel & | Roehm Co., 602 Lexington-av.

POST TO INSTALL OFFICERS | New officiers of Hugh Copsey Post | 361, American Legion. are to be in- | Stalled at 7:30 p. m. today ig the University Heights School by’ the degree team of ham Post.

- ACCOUNTING : CLASSES Downtown Evenings Convenient Open to Anyone Introductory, Intermediate, Advanced Problems Cost Accounting, Statistics.

A staff of highly trained ingiruectors including, two certified public accountants.

Fees $15 a Semester

A wide range of business, professional and cultural courses: over 100 classes starting Sept. 17.

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MEAL OF THE MONTH Menu,

Madden-Notting- | i

® Armour’s September

easy to prepare, too. eggs into nests of Star for 15 minutes in am

good when served with the other

LR Ne RIE SWE oRe NN. Vs

MAKERS

OF THE MONTH is about as economical as anything you can serve — a meat cost of less than 6 cents per person! Yet it's delightful and tasty —a great favorite with men. It's so you do is drop whole raw rned Beef Hash and bake erate oven. It's especially items on the

kitchens,

your pantry shelf.

Fe} >

You'll want to serve Beef Hash often this month—keep a supply on

WHEN You spop TOMORR 0 ASK YOUR peargp FOR —

STAR CORNED BEEF HASH!

Be sure You

Be sure to get Armour’s Star Corned Beef Hash. Its marvelous flavor and quality are no accident —it’s made from choice government inspected beef —blended with the finest potatoes,’all expertly seasoned, and cooked in Armour’s spotless

Armour’s Star Corned

An Invitation to

Indianapolis

Come in and visit Armour’s Indianapolis plant this month.

We'd like to show you the modern, scientific way that Armour’s Star Quality Foods

are made. Open ever weekday during Septem

VY. SMITH, E Plan: Managen

rr. ————-.

Saturday and Mo

Wilson’s MILK i B40

Boys’ Dress

SHIRTS

16:

Children’s Coveralls and

SUITS 2-8

First Quality in fancy and solid colors.

2 for

Sizes Boys’ Fall Wash

SUITS

46:

Rayon Taffeta

SLIPS

Assorted styles ‘an d colors. Sizes 3 to 8

Sizes 36 to 44 Main Floor

SLT Rr A 1115

Wom.’s Novelty

Men’s Dress

- OXFORDS

Wing tips, streamline and plain toe in black and brown. Composition soles.

Spaghetti or Macaroni

Cc - Limit

Hard-Wearing, Sturdy

Police SHOES

e inforced uppers.

Bed SHEETS

46c¢

Floor

Men's Fall Dress

BROADCLOTHS, fancies and solid colors. Neat looking in vat dye.

Corner Washington and Delaware Sts.

SM J

Ne LACAN

nday Will Be 2 BIG

- ls LRRD)

Fresh Roasted

COFFEE

Limit 0 .

Regular 17c Tube Dr. West's 2 TOOTH 9c PASTE ig

Limit

5000 Men’s White

Kerchiefs

Boys’ suits well, tailored, sport-g backs in assorted patterns SIZES 8 to 124 o r Girls’ coats sport and dress styles. Chinchilla, snow flakes, plaids and checks.

PURE SILK

HOSE

Fall Shades—All Sizes Main Floor

Boys’, Growing Girls’ ‘and Children’s

Children's

sizes, S814 to 2, Boys sizes 1 to 6. Girls’ sizes, 2 ., Ox8, ties straps. Assorted

styles in and 96¢

black and brown.

'MEN’S FALL TIES

patterns!

'sheers and prints. New

Single Cotton

BLANKETS

46c

Second Floor

Women’s New

FALL

"DRESSES

$996 ,,, $39

Smart, clever styles made of fine crepes,

tunics, tailored models. Assorted colors. Sizes 14 to 52. ’

and gh ord 6:

ad - Dress or Work

PANTS

* Men's Cotton Coat

er 2c ea.

Boys’ 2-Pe. Suits and Girls’ Coats

1st Quality Men’s Fancy Hose 20

Assorted ‘Little Tots’ Print

DRESSES

2+ 46:

2-6

Sizes

Girls’ Broadcloth

BLOOMERS

Sizes 2-12

Children’s

SWEATERS ||

Wool and x part wool in zipper and coat styles: . C SIZES 26 to 30.

Women's Rayon Lace Trimmed

LL FODTWERR

Calf, kid, suede, bucko, grains in black and brown. Also combination trims. Leather and composition soles.

86 Pair Men’s Summer

Wash PANTS

MILLINERY

Values That Will Be the £7 TALK O’ ;

the TOWN

These are regular $1 to $2 values. Every imaginable style can be found in this sale. Made of fine felts. Black,

_ navy, brown, green, wine, etc.