Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1939 — Page 18

SE fo SN, YI

PAGE 16

PLAN ‘UNSOUND,’ AM. A AID SAYS |

Dr. Booth Calls Federal

Proposal ‘Invasion of State Rights.’

WASHINGTON, May 5 (U. P.). Dr. A. W. Booth, chairman of the board of the American Medical Association, today told a Senate Education and Labor Subcommittee that the proposed Federally subsidized health program is an ‘“‘unsound’ invasion state rights. The Subcommittee is considering a bill by Senator Wagner (D. N. Y.), § providing grants-in-aid to states tot $80, 000,000 ¢ SO Booth said, evidence been offer ‘ed to show that any of the projects embodied in this bill was devised by any of the people of the several states or that enactment of this legislat is being promoted by then Devised by

f Ol

Federal

approximately am informed,” Dr has ever

on hE

Appointees it is understood embodied in this appointive Fedemployees to be

On the contrary every project bill was devised by eral officials and

held at the Central Y. M. C. 9 to high school age. private and parochial schools.

that

Swimming classes that will teach about 900 Indianapolis boys to swim by May 13 are now being A. The boys are from They are drawn from public,

Wilbur Nevers, 10, 802 N. La Salle St, in the water, places implicit trust in a pole and the strength of John Heard, 1910 Lesington Ave, one of | the instructors, The classes were started about | five years ago.

handed down to take it or leave it If this biil is enacted, t Government will levy the taxes necessary to prothe payment of the cost of authorized under th to the peopie 1 on this ventur we have Rakon

the people on a basis he Federal on the people vide for

1L1es

unless u com we Xeep every cent from vou If in all two we presmore

in stenin

1) "IY 1g & Milienl

enacted, probability, within a year on shall have a repetition of our experience, a demand for d more money,

this Hill 18

Squaw;

ent

WO lads, booted and

Sees Costly Mistake Although their odd to the pupils, thing for them They were certain they had seen the immature Old Squaw, but they knew that without verification no one would believe them. Naturalwanted the teachers to their ‘classes and go with as witnesses And, naturally, the teachers did. So, Val Nolan Jr, and John Wallace, the two discoverers, and Mrs. Robert Prettyman, Paul 1 Lockhart and Miss Mildred campa the teachers, left in haste * Tndian Lake Sure enough, it mature Old Squaw, which is 4a Kind of duck that rarely seen in Marion County and which went the records of each of these fanciers as an important

road and their

roval r of the people individ Pr edict bill would pard people

als

ed tha

1€0 » \ ! \ thet tHe yy, They

drop

them

GETS 30-DAY TERM IN 25-CENT THEFT *

hy A 32

sentenced fined $50 and the theft x Spapers

Was an im18 1600en mto bird enti 1 A bird fancier, of this variety 5 one who believes and can prove that a bird in the bush is worth the hand. He is a real ormithologist, which is a long and rather gaudy title for one who knows how to identify birds and carrving 15 of th gets more fun out of domg it than any other recreation sy Tater ari‘ested el Hicks » ” » South St. on lar - 15 EB Sout for ‘les IRD hikes are astonishingly charge after the: . ul 4 , ine 4 WAIT Oren Paper popular with a large num- : of N 1 of persons Mm Mndianapolis, pleaded not guilty before Munici considering ‘that some of the Judge Pro Tem Edwin Smith most ‘exciting begin as early as 4 m. on winter davs and may

UNIONS DISPUTE strenuous before they TELEVSION FIELD

P officiall:

subject

Wo m

5 pack near Nites and that when 1

Taw two nen

Street

Nois St ber

get very end You

and sturdiest

wear the oldest, warmclothes vou can often ‘the have to

the day

est find because zealous bird amphil

very hiker may tum ian before so faseinatsafe to have drive a ‘cal He ooking all over the mm Mtoe a ‘culvert, or producing a sharp 1 Mh the car and dethe bead any have drawn on an interSPe Indiana be CAN A two-day the 41st )

nroeTram wil

hee

mst

omes isn’t

zealot

msrantiy them esting men

The

Avdubon Society session here toannual meeting. The be ried out mn mcetion with the Nature Study Na, the Mdranapolis he Garden Club ‘of | Butler University mual banquet will He tothe Hotel Lincoln, con Nn headquarters

comm

PLANE OF NAZI ARMY HEAD FORCED DOWN

TRIPOLI. M

POULTRY C0.

1018 S. MERIDIAN ST, RAT Special Sat. Only

wistens | 3c»

FREE DRESSING OPEN SUNDAY Y NS

‘OUT-0’-PAWN. TOPCOATS — SUITS — 0'COATS

CHOICE OF OVER 1500 GARMENTS

Many of these garments were made by nationally known manufacturers. Every gare ment has been lean ed, pressed and reconditioned.

S 00

Some very excep: fonal buys at 85 and $10,

STYLES SIZES COLORS AND PATTERNS

Holds Ang Suit or Coat in Layeweay

ACKS BROS.

306-308-310 Indiana Ave.

Rare Bird®in Bush Worth Two In Hand to True Ornithologist

High School Classes Once Halted for Look at Old Audubon Society Meets.

By JOE COLLIER wearing

Shortridge High School one term day to incredulous teachers that they had seen an immature Old Squaw. presence in the school must have seemed a little mission odder

tion.)

CAPITOL

MORE STEEL NEEDED FOR JAPAN'S SHIPS

WASHINGTON, May 5 (U. P) The Commerce Départment reported today that Japan's extensive shipbuilding program is being hampered {by a shortage of steel and other | metals. | Vice Consul | Kobe {over recent alizing restriction of may be put Lt ' Mr. Affeld said “that Japan's iron ore requirements amount to 7.500.000 compared with domestic duction of approximately 2600000 tons | “Reflecting the [and the Commerce Department said,

patched pants, marched into

during 1937 to announce W. C. Affeld

reported Japanese the situation was indicated in steps taken toward nationcertain mines and uses to which copper

Jr. at concern

it was a perfectly natural

HEN the Society meets the following questions will be asked in the following order, and the business of the convention will be under 1. Do vou

mon

is estimated

way: have Golden Plover from county?

this vear will records of .

Upland

any

tons nro

either Plover 2. Tm what bird's nests have vou found Cowbhird 3. Hon

have

your of

shortage iron

eggs?

No steel.” different

many observed feeding Cowfledglings? 4 What heard night ? 5. What mate served birds? 6. What birds have served snatching newly worms from a robin? (Don't worry about being robbed, they anyway. Some dav one of them will ‘crash from overeating and | therell have to be an investiga-

species oR “The Government recent ou lv announced that it would set an example to the public in offering for sale its iron and steel vitally needed, such as post boxes {manhole covers, braziers, ash travs, amp posts, iron advertising signs

and similar signs.”

bird of birds SININE durme

species have

articles not the cl n

vou

and have

species approxivou ob-

of Black-

percentages mixed flocks

TWE DRAW HOLDUP TERMS GREENSBURG. Mav 5 (U. P) Harold Beach and Robert E. Lee of North Vernon today were under sentence of from 10 to 25 vears in the Indiana State Reformatorv on a charge of armed robbery In Circuit Court yesterday they pleaded guilty to robbing a filling station of 817

vou ob pulled

the robins are too fat

Marott’s

SPRING SAVINGS!

Ladies’ Spring Shoes

Marott's Spring Saving Price

MADE IN AMERICA

What Does This Mean to You?

Mm wesh and Phack patent.

Sandal

Open shank and toe Japonica pump.

SPECIAL GROUPING

Up to $2.95 Values

Ladies’ Spring Footwear 97¢ Soap model, draped effect

Broken Sizes black patent.

DOWNSTAIRS DEPARTMENT

Open toe, shank and back black patent.

THE INDIAN TO TIMES

HEALTH SUBSIDY ‘We'll Swim or Bust, Say Boys in Y Class DISCUSSION SET

sos esmint

ON JOURNALISM

DePauw Will Play Host to Newspapermen at Parley Thursday.

| Times Special | GREENCASTLE, May 5 -—-DePauw | University is to hold a conference on journalism Thursday as the third in its current series of educational conferences known as “Life Looks at the Liberal Arts College.” George A. Brandenburg, Chicago correspondent for “Editor and Publisher” and president of Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity sponsoring the conference, is the princi pal speaker for the first session. He will speak on “What Can the College Graduate Expect in Journal= ism?” William Welch, the DePauw tor, and Harold Harrison of Associated Press are speakers the morming panel discussion at which James A. Stuart, Indianapo= lis Star managing editor, will preside, Tom Wallace, Louisville Times editor, as the principal speaker on {the afternoon session, will talk on “What Does Journalism Expect the College Graduate?” | James C. Kiper, national secretary of Sigma Delta Chi, will pre[side over this session and panel speakers will be Edwin V. O'Neel, editor of the Hagerstown Exponent and Wray E. Fleming, president of the Hoosier State Press Association Eugene C. Pulliam, cofounder of Sigma Delta Chi and owner of radio station WIRE, will be toastmaster for the banquet. Principal speaker is Ford C. Frick, president of the National League of basebail clubs Mr. Frick is president of the DePauw Alumni Association

NEW GIANT AIRBOAT FACES TESTS TODAY

May 5 (U. P)

edithe for

SAN DIEGO, Cal A new airboat believed to be ca= pable of flving from America to Europe nonstop with 52 passengers aboard, was ready for launching today Consolidated Aireraft Corp. built the giant eraft in secret and brought it out today for taxiing tests on San Diego Bay The cruising high speed yor hour American Export Airlines was yeported to be interested in the airboat for its proposed trans-Atlantie line competing with Pan-American Airways

to have a miles, Its 275 miles

ship is expected of 10.000

be about

range will

of @

ee NS MR i SANA A DTA a NY ee

Mayor Maurice Tobin of Boston today prepared to bring back to his fellow citizens the silver=painted key to the City of Boston which | up to late yesterday was the key to | the City of Indianapolis. Mayor Sullivan yesterday presents | ed Mayor Tobin a duplicate of the key which was originally given to| James E. Deery, City Oontroller, in | Boston 18 years ago.

NOT a rebuilt, BRAND NEW

i MOTOR DRIVEN

of the SWEEPER World!

Guaranteed ELECTRIC

SWEEPER

SL FR ON es

FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1989

Key to Indianapolis’ Is Boston's, Too

The occasion there was a han as one of the copies of the key he quet of the Ancient Order of Hiber- | pnrought back with him. nians, of which Mr. Deery was then | SS ————— — [national president. And the man! who presented the key was Boston's] lex=Mayor James M. Curley who was| | defeated by Mayor Tobin in the last mayoralty election, When Mayor Sullivan made the presentation at City Hall, it was] Mr. Deery who recognized the token

Make Woodworking Your Hobby=Use

DELTA MOTOR DRIVEN TOOLS Exclusively at

VONNEGUT'S

120 E. Washington 8b,

RUBBER For comfort Will loosen of

HANDLE not cauge troubles,

FINGER CONTROL

Starting switch right af your finger tip.

The SENSATION

EASY RAG CLAMP Hae a strong grip, cam not leak dust and easy to put on,

but a

OVERSIZE BAG Large capacity dust proof bag with one-way dirt passage.

22 FOOT CORD Long enough to reach two rooms without re connecting. Rubber, uns breakable plug.

EASY GLIDING Large front and rear wheels make it easy push on all rugs.

Brush

In Only

HANDLE RELEASE No stooping! A touch of the toe releases the handle to your owas operating position.

NAP ADJUSTER

A simple screw adjueth ment for thin or deep

~=Rear Daunhle

22:

TE Weekly

Read lixted

about its Many features te veur right! See gt! Compare it with sweepers selling at twice thic amazing Tow pene Better act anickly as this a _ limited offer! ON SALE AY BOTH STORES!

DEE

18 N.

Whee! Balancer

Jewelry Co. ILLINOIS ST.

Claypool Hotel Building

nap rugs.

DEEP CLEANING Powerful suction plas the Motor-Drivea Brush got all the dirt,

NO OILING The motor ir equipped with wolf « lubricating bearings,

MOTOR: DRIVEN BRUSH Positive action on ANA hairs, Gets all din,

int the

MILLER Jewelry Ho

29 on the CIRCLE

2 Doors From Power & Light Co.

The Perfect “Mother “Wear=Ever™

‘s Day” Gift

Finest! Hardest! Thickest! Aluminum Utensils Made!

‘Wear=Ever’

FINEST 28 Pes.

Light in weight against rusts quickly

gilg are made

and evenly

ALUMINUM

and 6 Covers

Bright as Silver Pure and . safe “Wear-Ever” extra hard,

Proof Heats utens

from thick,

sheet aluminum and will last a lifetime

Free Delivery in Indiana

ces

Five en

COOKER

cover with smooth

dome markings

utensils in one Knob=cup

Four Bakelite bottom im — CHICKEN FRYER— DUTCH OVEN “Steam Seal’ cover equipped with valve-—made of extra thick alumipum=perfect for browned fried chicken and delicious Dutch oven dinner FRUIT and . VEGETABLE PRESS Stain resisting lightens work=saves food values, and 3 Sauce Pans 2 qt. 1'2 qt, Peroolator New Petal Shape 9-Pe. Mold Set Pie Pan Sauce Pot

OLE = "

1 qb

Everything You Need 28 Pieces—6 Covers 4-In-1 COOKER

Coffee Measure Egg Separator Egg Slicer 3 Pudding Pans

500

Delivers »

RI ERS IRI MRR LAER TE hh