Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1937 — Page 2

PAGE 2

F.D. R. LASHES INTERIOR BILL ON SIGNING ACT

Raps Funds for Vocational

Aid as Over Estimate; Hits Lobbying.

By United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 —President Roosevelt today issued a formal statement declaring he had signed the $132,000,000 Interior Department Appropriation Bill “with much reluctance” because of its vocational education provisions. In discussing the appropriation carried in the Interior bill for vocational training, the President said: It is clear that I would be subject to censure if any of the $14,483,000 appropriated in this act for vocational training were spent inefficiently or inadvisedly. “The Congress having appropriated the money to the extent of $10.000,000 more than was recommended, I will, therefore, carry out what is obviously the intention of the Congress—that as much of the total sum shall be expended during the! current fiscal year as can properly and usefully be spent—no more and no less.” Over His Estimate

The President pointed out that the Vocational Education appropriation was the estimate of the Bureau of the Budget which I presented to Con- | gress.” The President said that “much of | the apparent demand for the immediate extension of the vocational | education program under the George-Deen Act appears to have | been stimulated by an active lobby | of vocational teachers, supervisors | and administrative officers in field of vocational education, are interested in the emoluments paid in part from Federal funds. »

YOUTH SLATED ON IMPULSE SLAYING

By United Press APPLETON, Wis, Aug. 10.—Glen

“$10,000,000 more than |

the | who |

American Boy Scouts, parading with the Stars and Stripes before Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands, after she had opened an International Scout » “a &

FINANCIER RAPS Peace or War

RAIL OPERATION Up to Youths,

lands.

Banking ‘Management of Roads ‘Has Been Bad,’ He Tells Inquiry.

By United Press VOGELZANG, Holland, Aug. 10.—|

By United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—Robert Rr Young, youthful New York financier who purchased control of the 23,000-mile Van Sweringen rail- | road system, told the Senate Rail { Inquiry today that “banking man- | agement” of the nation’s railroads “has been bad” and that railroads { need “more selfish interest” in | their management. Mr. Young said under question- | Senator White (R. Me), | “see no excuse” for | and Mid- | top holding intricate Van |

by the International Jamboree.

world Chief Scout, teld Scouts at the | closing ceremony that

countries. If quarrels arise,

will be responsible either for war or peace.”

DONNIE HORST ILL, INQUIRY IS SLOWED

Action Against Doctor Held In Abeyance.

{ ing by | that he could existence of Alleghany | america corporations, | companies in the | Sweringen setup. Mr, Young emphasized that “the ! only thing that will save the na- | tion's railroads, in my opinion, is

consolidation.” He said that he | (Photo, Page One)

Barker, 24-year-old farmhand, faced | and his associates planned to make 50 nite Press a murder charge today for the “im-| "an honest and sincere effort” to "". 0 Aug. 10. =

pulse® slaying of his 18-year-old | “untangle” the complicated struc- |, SGICEEC, SU€ Bonnie

a country dance with another boy.| they now control.

Barker. was captured on a down-| He testified that he knew of town street last night and District| “no reason whatsoever Attorney Raymond T. Dohr said he | istence of rail holding companies confessed jealousy prompted him to | beyond the first degree, adding that follow pretty Helen Wellhouse to! he was convinced that first degree a dance Sunday night and stab her | holding companies were of great | as she stepped off the dance floor. assistance in effectuating consolida- | -— tions. DR. BULGIN LECTURES “My only plea,” he added, Dr. E. J. Bulgin, Long Beach, Cal.,| that you do not destroy what is is delivering a series of afternoon | already accomplished.” and evening sermons in the log | He referred to the intricate Van church at the Cadle Tabernacle | Sweringen holding companies and camp meeting grounds, located 19! to previous threats by Committee | miles west of Indianapolis. | Chairman Wheeler

Definitely! There's

for ex-|

(D. Mont.) |

cate. Dr. John A. Rose allegedly certi- | fied that Donald was born to Mar- | tha and Otto Horst 31 months azo and that led to a climax of kidnap- | | ing and court procedure. The Horsts | | admitted after Donnie was snatched | last Tuesday that Mrs. Lydia Lavin | Regan was the real mother. she who kidnaped the boy. | Chief Justice John J. Sonsteby of [mena Court held in abeyance the issuance of a warrant against Dr. Rose after Mrs. Horst sent word: “Donnie isn’t feeling well.”

a New Silhouette

and You'll Find It at Its Best in This

August Selling of

Fur-Trimmed

loth COATS

Priced to Urge ACTION!

$38.00

The new coat silhouette for Winter 1937-38 is more graceful,

more pefined in detail.

Coats with fitted lines are important,

with the waistline at normal position. Coats cut on swagger lines show only enough back fullness to afford a graceful swing. Sleeves are extended at the shoulders with a squared or boxy

effect, much simpler than last year. softer and more drapable.

Fabrics are smoother, Furs are more skillfully manipulated.

And any color will do—just so it is BLACK—Fashion’s prime

favorite.

At $38 you can choose from an. exciting group of fur-trimmed dress or sports coats with the new swagger or fitted silhouette. Collars of squirrel, Caracul, French Beaver (dyed rabbit), Skunk, Tipped Skunk, Dyed Squirrel, Persian, Sable, Natural Fitch and Jap Coon (dyed Asiatic Dog). Materials in nubby rough surface woolens, Fleeces, Tweeds and Commodore Boucles. Colors: Black, green, brown and grey. Sizes 12 to 20, 9 to 17 and 35 to 45 in the group.

Jamboree at Vogelenzang, near Haarlem. Twenty-eight thousand Scouts from all over the world are atoning the gathering.

|

| |

Leader Warns 12,000 view Body of Post-

Twenty-eight thousand Boy Scouts | from all nations started home today, | united in a new bond of friendship | Mary Boccawsini,

Sir | porn after Robert Baden-Powell of England, | (today in a single casket,

“in a few] years you'll be the men of your | YOu | tem

so the Court | sweetheart, stabbed as she attended | ture of the $3,000,000,000 system | didn't get around to investigating |

| the falsification of his birth certifi- |

It was |

Times-Acme Photo.

Nether-

MOTHER AND INFANT LIE IN SINGLE GRAVE

Mortem Baby. By United Press | PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10.—Mrs. 27, and the baby

her death were buried |

Frances Mary Boccawsini, who

lived 46 hours after the post- «mor- |

caesarian operation which | (brought her into the world, lay in |the crook of her mother’s left arm |as the plain gray coffin was lowered into a grave in Holy Redeemer Cem- | etery.

Mrs. Boccawsini, obscure in life. | had been made subject of frenzied | curiosity in death.

Until early today a long queue of | strangers filed past her casket in the public room of an undertaking | establishment in one of the poorer (districts. Outside the street was | | jammed with automobiles and waiting crowds. Police estimated that | [12,000 persons, of which less than | {100 had known the mother, had seen the bodies.

2 REPORTED DEAD IN CRASH | Bu United Press WINNIPEG. Mdh., Aug. 10.—Two | Royal Canadian Air Force fliers | crashed to their deaths in an air | plane in the wilderness near Grand | Rapids, Man, on the northwest | shores of Lake Winnipeg, according | | to word Teceived here today.

CLUB SPEAKERS LISTED

Three members are to speak at! tomorrow's Lions Club meeting in | Hotel Washington. They are Dr. Ww. | E. Bodenhamer, Dr. R. E. Tanner | and L. M. Burnette, L.. BE. Halstead | | is to preside.

ANNAN ANN NN IRR 1 NR

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _ Queen Wilhelmina Reviews Scouts

SUICIDE THEORY HELD IN DEATHS

Poison Kills Middletown Man and Wife of Fellow Worker.

By United Press MIDDLTOWN, Aug. 10—A suicide pact today was blamed by Henry County Coroner Elmer Bentley for the deaths of Walter Guy Holmes, 37, Middletown, and Mrs. Carrie Anna Campbell, 30, of near Anderson. The two were found dying of a quick-acting poison in a parked automobile near here late yesterday. The couple, found in an unconscious condition by passing motorists, disappeared from their homes last Saturday, Coroner Bentley said. An unsigned note believed to have been written by Mr. Holmes before he took poison was found in the automobile. It read: “God bless my boys and poor old dad and mother. Goodby, Gertie. Hope you can manage until the boys can support themselves.”

Leaves Two Sons

“Gertie” is Mr. Holmes’ widow. The boys he referred to are his 10 and 13-year-old sons. The Coroner said he would perform an autopsy on the bodies and | send organs of the couple to a Muncie laboratory for analysis in an effort to determine nature of the poison which killed them: Mr. Holmes and William Campbell, husband of the other victim, were employed in same department at the Guide Lamp factory at Anderson, Coroner Bentley said, versity and The two families had frequently | Bureau. ! played bridge together. i Mr. Bentley said he had discount- | closed no ed an early story of murder and |either body suicide since an investigation dis- - | struggle in the car,

| | |

| |

marks

reign as queen over the first Indiana Tomato Festival in Elwood tomorrow. Governor Townsend is to deliver the principal address. The event is to be sponsored by Elwood civic associations, Indiana Canners’ Association, the Indiana

Purdue Uni-

of violence on | and no evidence of a |

Reigns Over Tomato Festival

Miss Zola Mae Cook, 20, is. to ®——

Farm

| 2.1

Does Reading Affect

TUESDAY, AUG. 10, 1937

TYNDALL IS HONORED: AT FT. KNOX REVIEW

National Guard Chief Marks 40th Year in Army.

Times Special FT. KNOX, Ky, Aug. 10.—~Marke ing his 40th anniversary of service in the Army, Maj. Gen. Robert N. Tyndall, Indianapolis, commanding the 38th Division, National Guard, yesterday was honored by Brig. Gen, Daniel VanVoorhis, Ft. Knox Coma mandant. A 13-gun salute from a battery of 75s was accorded Gen. Tyndall as the 13th Cavalry moved past in review, a band giving him a flourish of trumpets and playing the “General's March.” The 38th Division is encatped here. This year marks the 15th it has trained in the field as a division, a new National Guard record. Ten planes of the 113th Observa« tion Squadron, commanded by Mal. Oliver H. Stout, Indianapolis, also are in Waming here.

v AND L coo) MicHIGAN

Start your vacation on the cool, clean, quiet Northern Arrow. It’s the refreshing and comfortable way to reach the many famous Northern Michigan resorts.

Daily service throughout the season to Petoskey, Bay View, Harbor Springs and Wequetonsing. Car to car connections in same train to Mackinaw City, Traverse

+ + + SEE THEM!

THESE FINE INSTRUMENTS HAVE BEEN USED FOR TEACHING

IN OUR STUDIO AND EACH ONE IS LIKE NEW 3 Only. SILVER CLARI- | 2 Only. NETS. Reg. $50. 14" BONES. SALE PRICE .. .. SALE PRICE . 120 BASS ACCORDION, Reg. 3 $350. SALE 00 Reg. $49.50. PRICE 210 SALE PRICE ALTO SAX. Gold Lacquer. 2 Only. $s 50 89

Reg. $106. PETS. Reg. $50. 5 FINE GUITARS, $22.50 to $65.00

SALE PRICE... SALE PRICE

Sold on Easy Varmonts

139 E. Ohio St,, Cor. Delaware and Ohio

SILVER TROMReg. $65.

Student ACCORDIONS.

SILVER TRUM-

Don’t Delay.

INDIANA MUSIC CO.

Your Eyesight?

If it does, it's probably because your vision is not as perfect as it should be, Here, in our optical department, you'll find the means to make hours of constant completely enjoyable, | prescribe the proper lenses for you.

Easy Weekly and Monthly Payments

DR. WEST

Registered Optometrist

MILLER

JEWELRY CO. INC. 29 On The Circle

2 Doors from Power & Light Co.

‘43 50 1"

Act Now!

LI. "4088

City and other Michigan Resorts. Leave Indiagapolis 4:28 P. M.

Ask about low round-trip fares and the convenience and economy of shipping your car. = For reservations, information, etc.,, phone or write M. Trueb, Div. Pass. fo 108 E. Washington St., Phone Riley 9331.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

Mothers! Prospective Mothers! SAVE in This August Event!

nfants’ Layette Sale rn Ne

Mothers and mothers-to-be shouid lose ne time in becoming acquainted with

this outstanding Infants’ Department! At all times you'll find compiete as-

sortments of all the necessities to keep baby healthy and happy . . . the low prices always in effect. annual

believe you'll like, particularly, you'll find UNUSUALLY low fitting Sale,

prices—in our

PART WOOL SHIRTS wool double breasted shirts; tie style with new 35¢ elbow-length sleeve; 3 for $1, or each.... COTTON SHIRTS—Fall weight, "double breasted, tie style; 4 for $1, or each TEETHING to 2-year sizes, or each KNITTED GOWNS — “Cannon” drawstring bottom: tie sleeve: full cut. 2 for $1, or each

HOSE—White mercerized cotton stockings: layette

sizes 3 Pairs 25¢

OUTINGWEAR-—Good quality, fall weight flannelette gowns, kimonos or gertrudes, each ‘ina RUBBER SHEETS—Real crib sheets: 36x36 inches, each

STOCKINETTE SHEETS— 24x36 inches; guaranteed water-proof; 2 for $1, or each Vina A 55¢

quality 107¢

BANDS—10%% 4 for $1,

wool; layette

gowns,

gum rubber

and we All this week

August Infants’ Out-

When Buying a Layette Use Our LAYAWAY PLAN

BLANKE' Large, warm cover blankets, 36x50, attractive patterns, ribbon trim. Each

BATHINETTE and dressing table combined. Well constructed, and complete $3 99 with self-filling hose and cretonne pockets *

BASSINETTE—Strongly made of wicker; has handles and rubber tired wheels on legs: water-proof mattress DRESSES—Fine quality lawn dresses; dainty hand-embroidered in pastel tints; layette sizes DRESSES—Hand-made and hand-embroid-ered; made of baby batiste; boy or girl styles; layette sizes; each BUNTINGS of Beacon cloth with attached hood; pink or blue satin ribbon trim: each ‘“r SACQUES-—Hand crocheted. Also button

front sweaters;

BATHROBES of Beacon cloth; pater) bootees to

novelty

DIAPERS—27x27-inch birdseye; lars, but guaranteed to give first quality service; dozen :

“CURITY” DIAPERS-—Layette cloth diapers have many points of superiority! Try them! Irregulars; dozen

irregu-

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TS a

N

TAS

-5F2

2 Methods of Buying Your Coat

Payment Plan No. 1—Ayres’ Long-Term Layaway plan. Small down payment, balance in small payments until coat is paid for in full, next October or November.

Payment Plan No. 2—Charge vour fur coat to your October bill. Payable by November the first. In the meantime your fur coat will be stored without cost to you. —Downstairs at Ayres.

BLANKETS—Soft nap wrapping size (27x36) RECEIVING flececy; fast color ...... tetsateatRenes

BLANKETS — Soft

and

2 for 35¢

—Downstairs at Ayres,

a -

bh bn 5h od food