Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1939 — Page 6

PAGE 6 ‘RECOVERY TASK UP TO BUSINESS,

‘MARTIN CLAIMS

G. 0. P. Leader Says Congress Freed Industry to Take Up Unemployment.

By THOMAS L. STOKES Times Special Writer

©* WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—Business ‘was well treated by Congress at the! 3

Tecent session.

It should now proceed. to expand

and try to take up the slack of un- - employment. If it helps with this job, this of itself will open the way for further economies in Government expenditures at the next session of Con- . gress. If it does not, then the Government’s responsibility of providing jobs for the unemployed will mean continued large relief appropriations. : This challenge was issued to busi‘ness today in an interview by Rep.

‘Joseph W. Martin Jr. (Mass), the : |

Republican House leader, who directed his G. O. P. colleagues in a successful assault upon the New Deal spending-lending and housing bills in the final days of Con-

hrew his forces behind|lumbia Club. Speakers will ir clude Er a Governor M. Clifford Townsend,

measures designed to aid business recovery:

Jobs Called Necessary

“The action of Congress in restoring more balance in Government, in relieving business of the undistributed profits tax and in hold‘ing down the increase in the payroll “tax for social security should give ‘business assurance that it is going to have a square deal and might well go ahead now with expansion,” the Massachusetts ‘Congressman de‘clared. “Jobs must be provided for unemployed people. If private enterprise ‘does not provide them, this responsilty will fall back on the Govent. We hope that private enter ise will co-operate in business Tecovery. “The set-up in Congress at the present time is ceriainly favorable to business.

| Hopes for Business Gains

“If there is the pick-up in business| that we may now expect, it will | eo those of us who believe ther Government expenditures in the Bow session of Congress. “Defeat of the spending-lending bill is an indication that Congress is going to take control of the purse strings, and tao draw them tighter. “An expansion of business would help to solve the economic troubles that confront us. Likewise it would make certain the defeat of a spending bill if one should bob up at the next Congress, for then any possible excuse for it would be eliminated.” Business, it is generally agreed here, now has its opportunity as well as its responsibility. It came out of the recent session with numerous concessions. Conversely, it benefited from things Congress did not do. No new regulatory restrictions were placed upon business and industry. Congress “froze” the Social Security payroll tax for old-age insurance at its present 1 per cent level for employees and employers for the next three years, postponing the originally authorized increase to 1% per cent on each next year. It also limited the tax liability for unem-

should be more pruning of}

® 8 8

which have a painful sting

members. !

Kiwanians Plan Fair Program— The Kiwanis Ciub will hold its

State Fair program tomorrow at the regular weekly luncheon at the Co-i

CIRCLING THE CITY

Times Photo.

Take a good look at hit caterpillar and hope you never meet up with one. It is the Las caterpillar, one of a number of species that produces a rash. It frequently is in cornfields and falls down the backs of huskers with definitely unpleasant results. It is green with a brown saddle and poisonous bristles. This one was brought into the State Conservation Department as a prisoner and promptly stung one of the less cautious

Motor Club to Picnic—The Indian|apolis Motor Transporiation Club | will hold a family outing at Kernel’s Lake Sept. 2. A chicken dinner will be served at 6 p. m. Earl

Lieut. Harry G. Templeton, Fair m and Harry Caldwell, ai Board president.

Reports Tavern Robbed — Li Stein, 3749 N. Capitol Ave., reported to police today that tiie ore into his tavern at 1121 N. Meridian

ly $280 worth of liquor. Entrance was gained by breaking a rear door window, police said. Annual Banquet Set—The annual banquet and dance of the| “Last, Man’s Club” will be held Nov, 11 at the Wayne Post 64, American Legion clubrooms, 6566 W. Washington St. William O'Niel ' is president; Carlos O'Brien, $ecretary, and Lawrence McCain, treasurer. Executive committee members include Thomas P. Kepner, Frank McCain, [Philip France and Elmer Jester.

Gov. Henry F. Schricker, ager,

St. last night and stole approximate-

F. Throm is general chairman assisted by Frank Smith, Harold Tardy, Andrew Alexander and L. E. Berry. Miss Lucille Thompson will be in charge of the menu and will be assisted by Mrs. Earl Throm, Mrs. D. F. McCormick, Mrs. John F. Gedig, Mrs. Floyd M. Jackson, Mrs. Lawrence Doty, Mrs. E. C. Lipp, Ms. P. L. Joyce and Mrs. Finley Isler.

Townsend Unit Sponsors Film— The Clifton Townsend Club 26 will sponsor a free motion picture on the Townsend Recovery Plan Thursday night at the I. O. O. F. Hall, 1120 W. 30th St., according to Clara Cxley, secretary.

Take River Excursion—More than 250 employees of the Indianapolis Water Co., their families and friends, took an excursion up White River in Broad Ripple last night on the dance boat, Moon River.

Monument

Times Special fil NOBLESVILLE, Aug. 8—A memorial to Jesse Lutz, first ig master of Noblesville Lodge No. 57, F. & A. M,, and Cicero Lodge No. 199, will be dedicated Sunday with ceremonies beginning at 3.p.. m. | The - ceremonies will be opened with’ the assembly of members of both lodges at the gate of (Cicero cemetery, where addresses by officers of both lodges, an a ion by the Rev. Russell L. Phillips and music by the Jackson Township band will be heard.. The dedication address is 5 be

delivered by John R.. Hunte owing ent at . | Wiles.

) : onies have been sent to all Mani lodges and Eastern Star chapters in the State. a The joint committee in charge of

ployment compensation to cover|the services includes Meade Vestal,

only the first $3000 paid to each worker instead of over-all coverage. This, it is estimated, will save business 65 million dollars annually, while freezing of the old-age payroll tax is estimated -to save in-

Bernie M. Newby, Fred Atkins, Ted M. Michaels, Floyd Cro! thers, Ralph W. Small and M. H. Wiles. Reception committee members of the Noblesville lodge are Mrs. Vestal, Cash /E. Albert, Fred M. At-

dustry and ‘workers 825 million dol-|Kins, O. E. Phillips, Elmer L, Stur-

lars over the next three years.

devant, Edward E. Neal, Francis A.

Business at last has realized its|Madge, Fred E. Hines, Lewis Bray,

desire to be relieved from the undistributed profits tax, while other taxes were modified along lines it had urged for some time. Business, both large and small, is

due to-benefit from appropriations

voted by this Congress, retail business from the farm benefits and WPA funds which enter those channels, and big business in the capital goods category from the large outJays for national defense which will go for the purchase of steel and other materials.

NEWTON RE-ELECTED

PRESIDENT OF BETA §

Grey McCord, Earl Brooks, William

most |<

Masons to Dedicate Lutz

Next Sunday

Roberts, Chesley E. Baldock, Robert T. McKee, Arthur Heiny, Roy Martin, H. M. Whitcomb, Jack Carr, Ben Edwards, Charles E. Stevens, Lawrence C. Cloe, Elmer H. Bales, William A. Cresson, Dennis E. Warner and W. E. Males. Cicero lodge reception committee members are Philip J. Farris, E. D. Havens, R. E. Goodwin, Robert C. Tucker, G. W. Buchanan, Otto Jensen, Albert F. White, Guy Gilkey, | Alpha T. McKnight, C. N. Tharp, Merritt W. Marquis, Mark H. Wiles, | George F. Modes, Morris G. Dunn, | George T. Scott, Luther O. Clifford and B. M. Newby.

Optometrists Meet Tomorrow— Members of Zone seven, Indiana Association of Optometrists, are to hold their August meeting tomorrow at

the Martinsville Country Club inj

Martinsville.

The afternoon program includes l :

golf and a trip through the Grassy. fork Hatcheries, conducted by Mrs John Wolff. Dinner at 7 p. m. will be followed by a general discussion of research work in modern optometric technique. Dr. Roy Denny, Indianapolis, and Dr. John Wolff, Martinsville, have charge of the arrangements.

Parade to Climax Summer Play—

The nine local Negro playgrounds will sponsor a pageant, “Parks on Parade,” at Douglas Park Friday }

| | it |

night as a climax to their summer |

B. of L. E. Picnic Thursday — The annual picnic of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers Divisions 11-121-143-546 and sub division ‘37 and the Grand International Auxiliary Division 128 and 552 will be held Thursday at Riverside Park. J. A. Fulmer is arrangements committee chairman.

Parade Group to Meet—Committees in charge of the C. I. O. Labor Day parade and picnic will meet at 7:15 p. m. tomorrow at Amalgamated Hall, James Robb, general .chairman, announced today. The celebration is being sponsored by the Indianapolis Industrial Union Council.

Vicar to Speak—Dr. F. H. Tetu, St. George’s Episcopal Church vicar, will speak on “The Church in the Present World” before the Y. M. C. A. Bible Investigation Club at 6; p. m. tomorrow.

Fairmount Reunion Tomorrow — Indianapolis residents who originally came from Fairmount, Ind. will have a reunion at the Garfield Park Community House tomorrow. A picnic dinner is to be served at noon. Mrs. Leslie Duvall, 1028 Churchman Ave., is arrangements committee chairman. :

Plan Bicycle Trip—A bicycle trip through the Boy Scout Camp,! Woollen’s Gardens and Ft. Harrison will be held for all ¥. M. C. A. boys from 12 to 18 years old at 8 a. m. tomorrow. Floyd Wilson, boy’s work secretary, will be in charge. Irvington boys are to meet at Pleasant Run Blvd. and Ritter Ave. The boys will take their own lunches.

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— FACE LIFTING

activities. Nearly 500 persons, from 3 to 21 years old, will participate.’ George Knox, Camp Sullivan in-, structor, will be master of ceremonies, assisted by Harlan Hicks! and Wilbur Payne, Belmont and Norwood instructors.

BY YOUR DENTIST

Restoration of Natural Contours and Youthful Expression Accomplished with FALSE TEETH.

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| | | | | |

OXFORD, O., Aug. 8 (U. P)— Kg ‘Clarence I. Newton, Boston attor-

‘ney, was re-elected president of ‘Beta Theta Pi Fraternity at the final business session of its 100th anniversary convention yesterday.

Owen D. Young of New York and’

Robert H. Frazier of Greensboro, N. C., were elected vice presidents.

‘Awards were made to chapters at |i Kansas, |! Washington & Lee, Miami and Col- |!

DePauw, University of

orado School of Mines for out

_ standing leadership in scholarship, |;

finances and activities.

DEATH UNDER TRAIN RULED ACCIDENTAL

NEW ALBANY, Ind. Aug. 8 (U.|g8

P.).—Coroner Frank T. Tyler re-

turned a verdict of accidental death

yesterday in the death of Edgar R.

Bicholson, 78.

Mr. Bicholson was struck by a

B. & O. er train while cross-

ing the tracks on his way to a gar-

den near the city.

WATCH CRYSTALS

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Protect Your Yard Investment with the Wise Use of . . .

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Safe Water delivered day and night COSTS LESS than anything else you buy.

(POLIS

STAR STORE'S

Were $1.29

Holds 7 1-Qt. ‘ Jars. Blue Enamel.

Basement.

DRASTIC CLEARANCE

Many suitable for all season’s wear—every one

at a rock bottom price! GROUP Lr

$15.00 sheers,

plain col-

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group.

$6.95

sheers, Bembergs, nets, laces, crepes,

sharkskins, etc. Prints, whites and pastels. Sizes 12 to 44 in the group.

GROUP 4—

Just 75 regular 2.00 and 2.98 spun rayons-and bembergs. Broken sizes.

GROUP. 2—

$10.75 pure dye Se sheers and crepes.

and 2 - piece en Sizes 12 to 44 in the

GROUP 3—

Sizes 12 to 44 in

500 2%

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and $85.95

Wh VaR. [1A

FORMERLY SEMI-ANNUAL LOOM-END SALE Tn

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Street Floor.

Women's Regular 29¢

Rayon UNDIES

Regular & Extra Sizes

19<

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EXTRA SPECIALS

We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities.

LIFEBUOY CR LUX SOAPS

6 ems 25¢

1000 SHEET TOILET TISSUE

8 rows 25¢

"10¢ O. N. T. THREAD

. 4 300-Yd. 2 #® C

Spools Women's Silk Hose J 10c

Odds and ends of damaged, full fashioned and seamless hose. While 75 pairs last.

Discontinued 55¢ LUXOR FACE POWDER

35

New Shipment! Nashua Wool Mixed

B LANKETS $’ 48 “od

Pair $2. 95

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Spun Ra

A splendid group of the season’s best sellers in colorful prints. An easily laundered, always fresh . looking dress that is suitable for every summer occasion. Rose, blue, aqua and green. Sizes 14 to 44.

DRESSES

Our entire stock of $1.00 summer dresses plus many new styles specially purchased for our August Sales. Lawns, flock dot voiles, batistes and prints.

Final Clean-Up—Women's $1.98

yon

DRESSES »}

2 for $2. 5

. Women’s $1.00 Sheer Summer

Nashua Jumbo WOOL-MIXED

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Large 72x84-In. Size

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White Cloud SHEETS 72x99-In. & 81x99-In. Sizes

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LACE CURTAINS

New, fancy, = bor- PAIR dered designs in : ecru shade. Ready to hang, adjustable

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Quilting FRAMES

Adjustable height, cléar hard s *

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CABINETS

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Beautiful—$3.49 32-Piece

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6 Cups, 6 saucers, 6 plates, 6 x plates, 8 fruit dishes, 1 vegetable dish and one meat platter. Beautiful 2-flower designs on ivory base.

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i