Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1938 — Page 24
! gp — rm ——— Ie aon ptm REE SEER AL
HANDICAPPED IN “STATE TO EARN HALF-MILLION
Employment Service Divi«sion Finds Jobs for
574 Persons.
The 574 physically handicapped persons for whom the Indiana State ployment Service found jobs here in the last year, will earn $516,075 in the coming year, it was announced today. The jobs were arranged through the Service’s vocational rehabilitation department, of which Taylor C. Parker is director. The department, the main function of which is to cope with the employment problems of the physically handicapped, has approximately 13,000 of the estimated 40,000 handicapped persons in the state on their files, Mr. Parker said. “The two chief difficulties in placing the handicapped is first, their mental attitude, and second, the be-
lief held by many employers that
handicapped persons cannot do
_ many things that normal people can
do,” he explained. ‘Many Become Bitter’
“Many of the handicapped have become bitter because of unemployment or injury, and this condition
must be dealt with before the ap- ' plicant can receive a job.
“Many employers have not looked for positions in their shops at which handicapped people would be entirely capable. «placements of the handicapped require a persistent effort and cooperation between the placement agent and the applicant as well as the sympathetic consideration of the public” : Of those placed last year, 122 were World War veterans. Of the total, 465 were men and 109 women. The largest age group were those over 40, with 244, as compared to 221 between 25 and 40, and 109 under 25, Mr. Parker said.
PHYSICIST PROPOSES ARTIFICIAL AURORA
LONDON, Oct. 12 (U. P.) —Prof. Victor Bailey, of the school of physics of Sydney University, in a letter in the Oct. 1 issue of the magazine Nature, wrote: «Artificial auroras would be of great scientific value, as they would allow those parts of the atmosphere lying nearly 90 kilometers (55 miles) high to be studied by means of controllable spectroscopic and other observations. «It is therefore to be hoped that means may be found to use the 500kilowat broadcasting station in Cincinnati or that in Moscow to attempt to produce such auroras.”
New Jefferson
the “tail” side.
NEW YORK FAIR ART INFERIOR, IS GLAIM
Craven Decries Architecture At Exposition.
MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 13 (U. PJ). —The New York World’s Fair isq going to be an artistic washout, Thomas Craven, art critic and writer, said today. “They don’t want art, but just a lot of symbolic claptrap,” Mr. Craven said. “The architecture may look fairly impressive when it is painted and lighted up, but it is certainly not very distinctive. The sculpture and painting are decidedly inferior—some of it is terrible.” Mr. Craven charged that conditions for work at the Fair had excluded America’s best artists.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13 (U. P).— No liquor will be sold, served or displayed in the Hall of Distillers at the New York World’s Fair, it was announced today at the dedication
of the structure.
Nickel Coined ||
the Evangelical Church.
EIS:
Production of 12,700,000 of the new Thomas Jefferson nickels got under way at the Philadelphia Mint with appropriate ceremonies. Pictured above are the first bags of the new coins. On them lie giant facsimile placques, struck off in honor of the occasion, showing .the Jefferson portrait on the “head” side and his home at Monticello on
GROSS INCOME .TAX RETURNS DUE NOW
Gross income tax returns covering income received during July, Augus and September, are due by midnigh Saturday, Clarence A. Jackson, di-
{rector of the State Gross Income):
Tax Division, warned today. Although quarterly returns are required by law only from those whose
nave taken advantage of the opportunity to pay quarterly, Mr. Jackson said. Penalties for failure to file return
ROSE OIL $1 Guarant'd, only
said. With olive oil Central Beauty
ITI Te shampoo & set 207 I. O.. 0. F. Bldg. LI-0432
FUR
& BRAND NEW E1938 STYLES eK 1idskin eC aracul
® Lapin e Leopard @ Russian
OPENSA.M.109P. M.
Cat and many
other furs
popular
$9950
Other Fur Coats
They are brand . new! Full length and swaggers!
1593
A Small
Don’t miss this opportunity to own a warm Winter
Coat when Sacks’ prices are SO ;
reasonable! There are many to choose from—fine fur coats and fur trimmed cloth coats for women; new 1938, finely tailored wear-re-
sisting coats for men.
‘A Small Deposit Holds Any Article
Pay Only $1.00
That's all you vay! The coat of vour choice will be saved for you until vou are ready to wear it.
“The Store With a Thousand Bargains”
SACKS BROS. |
SILER ERC)
indiana Ave.
Other gE Men's Topcoats Upto S8
Men! Here's News |
SUITS
Here are suits that reflect the styling and tailoring of fine clothes at : a price you can afford.
bo 5300550
NOTE! |
Sacks are open every evening until 9 P. M. Saturday until 10. Store opens daily at 8 A. M.
tax exceeds $10 for the quarter,j: many taxpayers owing less than $103
when due range from 10 per cent to}: 50 per cent of the tax due, with in-{ terest payable at 1 per cent a month |; from the date the tax was due. The |i minimum penalty is $2, Mr. Jackson ||
10
Kansas, Colorado, and Nebraska wheat eligible for 1938 loang. =
loan rate, will be intended to aid
~{loans because approved storage fa-
“We are not ‘sensitive to the
serious tasks which such a union’ - |involves,” Bishop Battdorf said.|
“We both come from the same beginning. Our fathers traveled the same roads, and they doubtless meant that we. should be one church and not two churches. “We belong together and thank God we are not very far apart. In God’s eternal purpose and in His own proper time, there will be one fold and one shepherd.” A commission on church federation and union has urged an increased endeavor to strengthen the desire for union of the two denomi-
nations and has suggested an edu-| scabies
cational program to carry out the Union plan.
GIANT VALUE
RADIO ..... Will bring everything that
{cilities were not available. The
FSCC will sell the wheat to exporters at less than loan rates.
|SPEED IS PLEDGED IN REHABILITATION||
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 (U. P).— Rep. William J. Fitzgerald (D. Conn.) said today that President Roosevelt has assured him red tape will be cut and all Federal agencies will work speedily to aid rehabilitation of New England storm areas. PUTS STOP Extra sitaciive, and Ppt 4 soothing itch SENT put a ey ml Hp. torture of eczema, rash, tetter, ringworm, pimples, between tos etc. Money back if
it does not satisfy. 35c and $1. All & or’ ol Desk. 5,
price.
gists _ Star Products uston, Tex., on receipt of
A New 1939
is good in radio to you .....
There’s a Zenith for every taste . . . and for every pocketbook . . . and at the Victor you can get convenient terms to suit you.
VICTOR OPEN FRIDAY NITETTO 9
TERMS AS LOW AS—
$1.00 DOWN!
Model 6D 311, will
operate on either AC or DC current. 6 tubes in a beautiful streamlined cab- ~ inet as illustrated here. You will be pleased with its tone. You will like its appearance and this 1939 Zenith will give you more than your
money's wo rth in service.
VICTOR OPEN FRIDAY NITET TO 9
Model 6D 331, operales
on AC or DC current, Here’s the lazy man’s radio. Sits by the arm of your chair and even has automatic electric tuning so that all you need to do is push buttons to get your favorite stations. 6 Tubes. A powerful, full tone set in a walnut cabinet with built in “magazine basket.
29°
to $99.95
Other arm chair models priced as low as $18.95.
Terms as Low as
$1.00 DOWN!
Model 7S 364, a new
a streamlined cabinet design super - heterodyne with transcontinental automatic tuning (just push the button for your favorite stations.) Tunes American, foreign, police, amateur, aviation and ships. Complete with radiorgan.
Convenient Terms to Suit You!
See the complete line of Zenith Console cabinet models on display at the Victor priced as low as $29.95.
ICTOR
AION
SURPLUS CORP. - {lf PURCHASE WHEAT
| WASHINGTON, Oct. 18 (U. P). > Commoditi
The purchases, to be made at the
farmers who were unable to obfain |i
|BELMONT
AN INSTANT HIT. WITH
LEADING FOOD AUTHORITIES AND HOME ECONOMISTS
THE NEW MODERN
ICE
.
REFRIGERATORS
You'll know what we mean by "SAVE with ICE" when
Natural ICE
Refrigeration gives
you everything you could possis
bly ask for—AIR-CONDITION-
ING that prevents intermingling
of food odors and keeps foods
fresher for a longer length of
time.
Pure, sparkling, crystal
clear ICE CUBES in 3 to 5 min-
utes.
for life-time
you own this lovely 5 cubie
foot ECONOMICER. Only $59.50. Others $29.50 up.
Convenient terms.
POLAR
FUEL GO.
1902 S. East
BEAUTIFUL cabinets built
service and heavily
insulated to cut ICE consump-
tion to the minimum.
VISIT OUR DISPLAY ROOMS "2000 Northwestern
® 2302 W. Mich,
CE AND
P. S.: We Are Also Indiana's Largest COAL DEALERS . . . Call Us TODAY, Talbot {334 © Drexel 1334 © Belmont 1334
10th St. Features in
WEST SIDE 2702 W. Tonight’s
STATE mami 3
. “PASSPORT HUSBAND” § = “WOMEN ARE LIKE THAT” W. Wash. & Bel Lola Lane Paul Kelly «TORCHY BLANE IN PANAMA” Conrad Veidt “DARK JOURNEY” Only West Side Theater Participating in MOVIE QUIZ CONTEST Harold Lloyd
S P EEDWAY Phyllis Welch
“PROFESSOR BEWARE” Kay Francis “MY BILL”
2540 W. Michigan NEW DAISY ; Shirley Temple “LITTLE MISS BROADWAY” “LONE WOLF IN PARIS” HOWARD “Boubie Feature'” Family Nite—10c
Sally Eilers “CONDEMNED WOMEN” Buck Jones “OVERLAND EXPRESS”
SOUTH SIDE 2203 Shelby St. Claude Rains
New Garfield
Fay Bainter “WHITE BANNERS” “HAWAIIAN BUCKAROO”
SANDERS At Fountain Square
Tonight's Features Dick Purcell “AIR DEVILS” “FORBIDDEN VALLEY” z Beech Grove ht R O VE Claude Rains Fay Bainter
“WHITE BANNERS” «ROSE OF THE RIO GRANDE”
AV AL ON Pros Churchman
uck Jones Grant Withers “HOLLYWOOD ROUNDUP” Don Ameche—Robt. Young «JOSETTE”
ORIENTAL 1105 S. Meridian
Dick Powell Pat O’Brien «COWBOY FROM BROOKLYN” “SMALL TOWN BOY" LINCOLN Bobby Breen Ned Sparks
“HAWAII CALLS” “WOMEN ARE LIKE THAT”
Speedway City
irs
East at Lincoln
FOUNTAIN SQUARE
‘Edw. G. Robin
“1 AM THE
Bat
NORTH SIDE : St. Cl. & Ft. Wavne Doors O 6: ST. CLAIR Robert "Wilcox “YOUNG FUGITIVES”
42nd & Ooliges
Tonights Presentation at Your
Neighborhood Theater
EAST SIDE 8507 E. Wash. St IRVING “fi Ni “TRAPPED BY G-MEN” “NO TIME TO MARRY”
411 E, Cary a
P ar amount Katherine Hepburs
Edw. E, Horton “HOLIDAY” Comedy and Cartoon
* “KNIGHT OF THE PLAINS” UPTOWN Doors Open :45 Dick Powell “JOWBOY FROM BROOKLYN” “SAINT IN. NEW YORK” Talbott _& 22nd TALBOTT ay Robson Walter Brennan Joan Bennett—Randolph Scott “THE TEXANS” $250,000 Contest Picture Only North Side Theater Participating in MOVIE QUIZ CONTEST 80th at Northwestern REX Patricia lls Jack Hulbert “GAIETY GIRLS” “CRIME OF DR. HALLET” Coll t 634 VOGUE SOLES Rlorer Lewis Stone “LOVE FINDS ANDY HARDY” Laurel & Hardy “BEAU HUNKS” 2351 Station St D R kb A M Warren William Gail Patrick “WIVES UNDER SUSPICION” Robert Wilcox “YOUNG FUGITIVES” illinois and 34th R | I Zz Doors Open 6: : Michael Whalen “SPEED TO BURN” Jane Withers “KEEP SMILING” Central at Fall Crk. Shirley T le ZARING hirley Temp “LITTLE MISS BROADWAY” Joan Bennett “LITTLE WOMEN" 16th aware CINEMA Starts. 1230-180 . 10c Till 6 May Robson-Warren William “LADY FOR A DAY” “SAINT IN NEW YORK”
1500 Roosevelt Hollywood sgt Times ‘Tonizht
With An All-Star Cast “BIRTH OF A BABY”
EAST SIDE
HAMILTON 2118 E. 10th St,
Mick ody Gerian “LOVE FINDS ANDY HARDY" Kay Francis “MY BILL”
: 4116 E. Wash. Doubl GOLD EN ADIs 150 “Touioht Alice Brady “GOODBYE BROADWAY” “MR. MOTO'S GAMBLE"
STRAND ‘Bf opelt Faye—Power—Ameche—Merman “ALEXANDER'S RAGTIME BAND” Laurel & Hardy Feature Hit “BLOCKHEADS” ; Silly Symphony “MOTH & FLAME" Lowell ‘Thomas—Lew Lehr—News
BIJOU only “PORTIA ON TRIAL” ¥ “BOOTHILL BRIGADE”
PARKER “Tomi Sal
Katharine Hepburn “HOLIDAY” “LEGION. OF MISSING MEN"
Re ends Berrie “] AM THR LAW” Michael Whalen “SPEED TO SPARE" ADDED! Lew Lehr plus ‘Novelty Starts Sunday—Don Ameche gg “ALEXANDER’S RAGTIME BAND" Laurel & Hardy “BLOCKHEADS” Every Sunday 12 to 1—Adulis 180 = Alter 1 RS m.—Adults 206 ind
EMERSON #8 “LITTLE TOUGH GUY" Anita Louise “MY B
ry
RA
