Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1939 — Page 15

v

oD A, a

ro

gel

-. gwner, ses, 1937.

ER RR

FFRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1090

PAGE 15

PROTEST SLASH | CIRCLING IN WPA ROLLS BY ‘PROJECTS’

ndiana Township Trustees Fear Direct Relief Costs To Rise.

The Indiana Township Trustees Association today charged that the project” method of reducing State WPA rolls threatens to increase diYect relief costs in the state 25 per cent. + The statement followed announcenent by WPA Administrator John ¥. Jennings that 7000 workers, 1300 of them in Marion Ccunty, have been dropped from WPA rolls this month. Mr. Jennings said he is under or-| Hers to dismiss all workers on proj-

THE CITY

New Monon Train Awaits Test — The Monon Executive, a new modern train from Chicago to Indianapolis, will make its first run April 30, railroad officials announced today. The train will leave the Union Station at 9 a. m. and the Boulevara Place Station at 9:12 a. m. and will arrive at the Dearborn Station in Chicago at 1 p. m. The return trip will be on The Hoosier, leaving Chicago at 5 p. m and arriving at the Boulevard Place Station here at 9 p. m. and the Union Station at 9:15 p. m.

Bible Debate Opens Tonight—A public debate will be held at the Bible Institute, 19th and Alabama Sts. at 7 o'clock tonight and tomorrow night. The question is: Resolved: That the church is the only place where the Bible can be taught by divine authority. Millard Springer will take the &ffimative and W. L. Toddy the negative,

cts for which the sponsoring units | of government had not paid their] &hare of the cost.

: Neo Study of Needs

William A. Hoefgan, monarch, | today announced the appointment of Luther J. Shirley, chief . Wh i : dy projects Justice of the Sahara Grotto | bo ey ee ne yo| (Above), as program yeduce the forces on “‘overmanned” chairman for the two concerts at Cadle Tabernacle, April 22 and

Projects. The dismissals are not preteded by a study of the workers’| o3 The concerts will present Miss { Ruth Rodeheaver and her broth-

heed of aid. S 1 > ; aw- 3 : oe ras socpe: | eT. Homer Rodeheaver, Hoosier Sabai ; : sicie Cc ser. aroi lary respectively, said that trustees, musitiah and omy : ta | aE G. Lanham will be master of in the larger relief areas have pro- Cerenionies Yested this system, contending the} Se “selec- |

{

committee |

Yeductions should be on the tive” basis of need { Two Library Officials Honored — + The trustees object particularly to Two officials of the Indiana State Yailure of the WPA Administration Library have been named chairmen to discriminate between heads of of committees of the American Lifamilies and single men. [brary Association Mr. Smith and Mr. Dawson said| peland R. Smith, assistant directhe association may protest to tor of the State Library, was named Vashington. lchairman of the biography commitUnder the present system, theyiiee and will preside over meetings at $aid, 95 per cent of those dismissed {a association's conference at San are needy, and thus forced back on!prancisco June 18-24. Nellie M. the direct relief rolls administered | oats. in charge of the catalog diPy township trustees. Under the (vision at the library, was named

xX : EE eh Ins oem chirman of a committee on sta y author headings.

tn WPA in place of those entirely br partially self supporting. Mr. | Jennings declined to comment on this statement,

Kipfer Manages Airport Station— A. H. Kipfer today became station I manager for the American Air Lines fat the Municipal Airport where he has been on duty five years. He succeeds Robert H. Gill, who has’ been advanced to station manager at St. Louis,

Investigation Urged

. An investigation into the present heeds of WPA workers, the association's statement contended, would yeveal 15 per cent that need no re-| | lief and could be self supporting. | Optimists to Install Heads—Rus- | The direct relief rolls then couldige) R. Hirschman, president, and ebsorb 10 per cent more clients 0 giher new officers of the Optimist replace those finding seasonal em- c,h were to be installed during! en, rushens’ the club's luncheon meeting today fepresentations, WPA, under the se- 5b DS hE ne Ey on fective method, could cut its rolls jects ale Nilson no ARIS jC aha #25 per cent without hurting any- Nola BG vies presigems: tne.” Ulysses 8S. Jordan, treasurer; V Mr. Smith and Mr Dawson said Croest Field, secretary; J. F. T. Sarthat no reinvestigation of the needs Sent. assistant secretary and treas-| &f WPA workers has been made Uren and Marshall Springer, ser-| geant at arms,

fire 1935. About 25 per cent of reief clients certified to WPA by trustees were ‘borderline’ cases, a g Taam i iy J Tope nunent majority of whom it is believed may BD Ts Sree or v i gt! m uv | po longer be in need of relief. Foy eurna ism at ven ing fives. | On the theory that the township I I ing po Diteuss Suu direct aid rolls will receive 95 per, © the ant Toe Oh os the | cent of those already dropped from 1¥.M. C. A. today. He is a graduate JPA, it was estimated the increased | f DeP U io g | dost to taxpayers would be more ° auw University. than $1,150,000 a year. Mr. Jennings explained that in Marion County, none of the 107 projects had been eliminated, the] geductions here being made by] #thinning out” crews on the various! projects.

Spiritualists Open Parley — The Indiana Association of Spiritualists opened its 35th annual convention | ‘at the Claypool Hotel today with! {iDr. B. F. Clarke of Indianapolis, | i president, presiding. Representatives ah of 25 churches were expected for the | mR sessions which will continue through | fo. A dinner-dance last night |

REMC WORKERS HELP receded the convention. | SAVE STRICKEN WOMAN ret cu]

Weir Opens Law Offices—Clar- | ience E. Weir, {former Superior | + WARSAW, Ind, April 14 (U. Court judge, announced today that! Quick action by employees of The! ‘he has opened law offices in the REMC today was credited with Fidelity Building, 148 E. Market St. |

saving the life of Mrs. M. C. Holle, | 31-year-old mother critically ill at. Townsend Club Plans Dinner

Her home near Packerton. | Townsend Club 48 will sponsor al * When Dr. J. L. Hillery said the dinner at the Food Craft Shop in oniv hope of saving the woman's the Century Building at 6 p. m. | life was the use of an oxvgen tent, |Next Wednesday REMC emplovees strung 2 500-foot April . . the Month emergency line to the unwired home. of DIAMONDS

The oxvgen tent was connected, and } Sach . . 3 today Mrs. Holle was reported on Miller S i dia t

the road to recovery. Di d

PROSPERS QUITE WELL UNTIL POLICE COME

+ WARSAW, Ind, April 14 (U. P). ~ Lawrence Phippen, Exira, Iowa, set up business in the downtown district of Warsaw, and for a while he prospered.

|Manual High Schocl's band, under {the direction of Charles Henzie, gave a concert today in the school lauditorium. '15 Manual High School girls among {its members,

‘sponsor,

‘meeting at noon,

Fine Price wig gmant

Manual Band Gives Concert —

The 65-piece band has

Mrs. Martha Clark, 85, and her grandson, George Clark, 11, will arrive home at 4:50 Pp. m, tomorrow by airplane from Miami, Fla, where they spent the winter. It will be the first time either Mrs. Clark or the boy have been in a plane. “She’s not afraid at all. I guess she’s all enthused about it" said her son, Dr. C. P. Clark, of 3608 N. Euclid Ave, with whom she makes her home.

Four Manual Juniors Honored — Four Manual High School Juniors | have been elected members of the! Roines Club, senior boys’ honor organization, it was announced today. {They are Walter Rafert, William {Kniptash, Allen Smith and Glenn mith. Miss Arda Knox is club

Scientech Club to See Film — A motion picture, “From Mine to Metal to Fabricated Products,” will be shown at the Scientech Club Monday, in the

Board of Trade Building. The film, | lent by the Aluminum Comany of | of America, illustrates how alum- | inum is made and prepared for |

‘commercial uses.

Wolf Heads Insurance Board—| | Arthur Wolf was elected chairman] |of the board of the State Automo- | ‘bile Insurance Association at al meeting today. Other officers elected | | were Myron McKee, president; T. S. Murray and P. W. Knowles, vice presidents; D. D. Early, treasurer, and Alex Corbett, secretary.

DINE AT THE POPULAR RESTAURANT

TRY A GOOD

TOWNE DINNER Complete

for Only 50

Served Every Evening 7 N. Meridian

Taste and

® Headquarters For

Paippen told anyone who listened to him that he was hungry and crippled. Apparently, a good many, Beautiful listened After two hours police! ustled him off to the station where! they found he had collected $15. He | MASONIC

was ordered to leave the city im-; JEWELRY!

mediatel;

DEATH SENTENCES OF | . TWO ARE COMMUTED, {

‘ SANTA FE. N NM, M., April 14 (U.

modern mounting.

CLASSIC, $29.33 3 Lovely diamonds in vellow

MI QUEEN. $39.35 Large center diamond with 4 smaller

gold diamonds.

P.). — Governor John Miles today

commuted to life imprisonment the! death sentences for Delbert Lord! and Nazario Flores, convicted of murder. Governor Miles interviewed both men Monday, then conferred with the State Pardon Board. Lord, formerly of Peck, Mich., was! convicted of first-degree murder In| pi ore seo tiish the death of Robert Aubuchon! Rite ings as elderly Deming, N. M, tourist camp| 1° $29.50

Diamond M a s onic

low as... $4.00 Diamond M a s onic

low as $22.50

ond Fastern

{ i | ta | la Rings as ow

ELYING TACKLE LA! LANDS | . SUBPENA °F ‘FUGITIVE’

- DETROIT, April 18 14 (U. P). — Al fiving tackle today had brought an d to an inglorious two weeks in which sheriff's deputies were bombed with eggs and sprayed with

must see it!

$22. 50 a A Th. wavs linger!

ANGEL, $100.00 A finery of superior beauty with generous size side diamonds.

£69.75 You

dishwater while attempting to serve Mrs. Alice Neitzel with a subpena. * detective, after breaking through the front door, caught the screamihg woman in the kitchen of her home as she was sprinting for the Back door.

{ WAGE-HOUR HEARINGS SET . WASHINGTON, April 14 (U. P.). #=-The committee named by the Wage-Hour division to recommend ghinimum wage schedules for the ghoe industry will begin public heargs May 2, it was announced toay.

Sweethearts $19.75

Both rings for $19.75 3diamond engagement rin and beautifully matche wedding band.

GOOD FOODS PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE Make Luncheon a Pleasure at any of _HAAG'S CUT PRICE DRUG STORES

29 o

|| EAE

CONVENIENT TERNS AT NO ADDITIONAL COST

nthe CIRCLE

6c CANDY BARS

ours, Sark, Bboy

5-10¢

BED SHEETS

72x90 — Wide Hems,

39¢

10c Paper Cl'ner

Rex Brand—Fresh Stock.

2-9¢

CURTAIN GOODS

36-Inch—Pastel

Be

Palmolive Beads

10¢ Bist Ror Fine

2-9¢

Colors.

WRISLEY’S SOAP

5c yo AleTotlet

3c

CHILD’S HOSE

15¢ Values—Anklets and

9c pr.

WASHINGT

Distinctive New Spring Styles .. .

@ Reefer Coats @® Boxy Coats @® Swing Coats @® Casual Coats ® Ensemble Coats ® Man Tailored Suits ® Dressmaker Suits ® Mix 'em Suits ® Eton Suits ® Boxy Suits ® Swing Toppers @ Collarless Toppers ® Boxy Toppers ® Flared Toppers COLORS— ® Natural ® Grey ® Grape ® Dusty ® Navy ® Gold ® Black

$6.98$6.98 Values

$9.98$12.98 FABRICS— Values ® Eponges ® Needlepoint ® Herringbone ® Mixtures ® Men's Wear ® Worsteds ® Suedes ® Basketweave @® Tan ® Gabardines ® Berry All Sizes in Groups 12 to 20-38 to 52

But not every size in each style or color.

Ro (1

Bought for Easter Selling—But They Did Not Arrive in Time and the Makers Would Not Accept Cancellations—Out They Go—in a Dramatic Value Event!

HERE IS THE PLAN ..

Buy one hat at the regular Price then select another hat at the same price and pay only

1 cent for it.

EXTRA HAT I€

oy TRA HAT 57

Look at the Styles and Colors in This Great Sale . ..

® ROUGH STRAWS e NEORAS e PEDALINES e COMBINATIONS e PILL BOX ® OFF FACE ® SAILORS ® BUMPERS e BRIMS

2 Doors from Pywer & Light. Co.

OUT THEY GO! Just 50

Girls’ Spring COATS

Formerly Sold Up to $6.95

® OXFORDS © PUMPS

Tempered Steel Arch

Lighten Your Step! Light on Your Budget!

Wom.'s Arch Support Shoes

® White Kids © Black Kids © Brown Kids ® Blue Gabardines © Black Gabardines

® STRAPS °®TIES

All-Wools Materials Rayon Linings

Unbelievable but true, only because the size range and color assortments are broken. 1 to 16-year sizes in. the lot. Hurry Jor

Misses’ and Child’s

STRAPS and OXFORDS

Ti TE

Patent, Black and Tan Bh Leather uppers, composition and leather soles. Sizes 8'4 to 11; 1115 to 2.

Men’s New Spring Dress Oxfords

Pair

Black, brown and combinaj tions. Composition soles.

these.

ors.

Saturday! Reg. $1.50 MEN'S SPRING

Featherweight

® Fine “Merrimac” Wool Felts ® Permanent Crease Crowns ® New Spring Shapes and Colors

Man! Think of it! You save half on these smart spring hats. Get yours tomorrow. All sizes.

em “MYTEX” FED SHIRTS & SHORTS].

Si i | IN MN)

§ REASONS FOR LONG WEAR! 1. Now double reinforced front and croteh-—greater strength!

2. Extra taped reinforcoment at point of strain! 3. Double needle stitehing—ne ripping at the seams! 4, 3-butten front—strong composition buttons! §. Elastic side gores—ne strain, greater comfort!

SHORTS 28 to 44 [50 34 to 46

po. you get u sot FOUR UR NEW GARMENTS!

Save on Boys’ Regular 59¢

Wash Suits * Play Suits Kiddie-Alls = Sweaters

® Wash Suits

Guaranteed fast color broadcloth, Some with short jacket. Two-tone combinations, Sizes 2 to 8.

® Play Suits

Coverts * and hickory stripes. Long and short sleeve styles. Full and roomy. Sizes 1 to 8.

- . ® Kiddie-Alls Blue and gray covert. Overall style bib and Suspongers, Sizes 2 o 10.

® Sweaters

Barrel knit, sleeveless, bright color stripe pat-

3 for $1.00

| YY

Fuchsia, and other wanted colSizes 6 to 8'2.

e FUCHSIA e JAPONICA e PIXIE GREEN e SUEZ e DUSTY ROSE ® NAVY ® BLACK ® HEADSIZES 22 AND 23

Lots of Wear in These

PURE SILK HOSE

Imperfects of 39¢ value. New spring shades, forced toe, ter tops. los with Irish linen toe and heel,

reinheel and garIncluding spun=-

19.

All sizes.

(HER ECT

STEPINS — VESTS

cL EA

Of Fine Quality, Heavy

LITT “a

Reins Lin tailored sty Plain a RA Irv AUTH Fit per feetly KS id laun-

der wel

Regular and Extra Sizes 19¢ to 25¢ Val

Regular 59c¢ to $1.00

SPRING GLOVES

@ Angelskins ® Suede ® Novellies

Fabrics

Chartreuse

33

Reg. $7.98-$9.98 3 and 4-Pc. Student & Prep

S59

Single and double - breasted coats with sport backs. Slack style longies, self and reversible vests. Sizes 14 to 20.

$1.98 and $2.98

Topcoat and Gap Sport back, full lined, gray, brown and navy. J [L Slightly soiled, broken —_—

sizes.

terns. All sizes

ASPIRIN TABLETS

5-Grain, teed HE100w De

Rp TISSUE

Niekle re p e. Irregs. S5¢ and A for 10c rolls COATS BIAS 8 Yard for Casseroles .

gle and “doibls 3-pe mixing bowl sets . oe

wear for 6 months!

ors. Ha dot] cookie jars CLOTHESPINS Smonth finish, No snags or 40 for ¢ SPIIntELS , 21 Lb. unbleached cotton. Full quilt .

box pitchers hard maple. "COTTON BATTS size,

BUSY BASEMENT SPECIALS

Plain white sheet

Cotton Blankets and assorted color

plaids, Good quality. D39e

LUNCH CLOTHS

Sizes 48x48 . . . 52x’ 2 J 52. Cotton plaids and Cc printed floral crepes. : DISH CLOTHS wa fle ND: atye 2 for De 81-IN. SHEETING

Good grade for sheets, i >

mattress covers, ete. Unbleached Yard DAMASK DRAPES 2Y, Yards long. Ray- 1h 4 on brocades and Ce homespuns Pair WINDOW SHADES 38 Inches wide. - Green and tan paper shades.

Heavy, closely