Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 February 1940 — Page 16

PA APPROVES 7 INDIANA JOBS

Largest 'e Adam Adams County ~ “Road Improvement; No' Local Projects

..The approval of seven projects . costing $224,096 was announced today by State WPA Administrator John K. Jennings. None are lin Marion County. ~~ The largest expenditure is $84, - +566 for the improvement of roads in ‘Adams County. The next largest is $69,164 for the construction of. a gymnasium addition to the Jefferson Township = School, Pike ~ County. "Other projects approved are: . Peru—$34969 to improve the municipal water and electric plant; Spencer County—$9405 to improve “the Nancy Hanks Lincoln Memorial Park; Gary—$6630 to improve police headquarters; Bloomington--— $12,362 to improve Indiana University buildings and Marco, ‘Greene County—$7000 to improve school bullding.

NLRB FARNSWORTH “HEARING TOMORROW

The National Labor Relations Board will conduct a hearing at Marion, Ind., tomorrow to determine the proper bargaining agency for certain employees of the Farnsworth Television & Radio Corp. of that city. "Robert H. Cowal, NLRB director here, said the union involved -in: the hearing is Local B1160 of the International Brotherhood of Elec itrical Workers (A. F. of L.). The .emiployees affected are in the pro“duction, maintenance and shipping ‘departments. The hearing will be at 10 a. m. in the Grant County Superier Court Room.

p= New Hearing for the wm

DEAF

i with AUREX, Science’s latest marvel--a new hearing aid no bigger than a you can slip unnoticeably into Yous vest pocket.

: spectacle case that ; Wear It Entirely oon ed.

+ Tiny radio tubes, little larger than a pencil and only an inch long, are used.

i AUREX is so remarkable that most i Stop in this week at our office for a ‘ free booklet, “High Fidelity Hearing.”

AUREX INDIANAPOLIS CO.

' 130 E. Washington St., Suite 615

Mrs. Lilly D. Scott of Clayton,

Appreciation movement in Indiana.

As enthuiasm for the recordings dance band maestro, asked the privilege of placing the series of 10 symphonies in state institutions for the blind. The orchestra leader in a message termed the music appreciation campaign an “inspiring and thrilling work.” Agents of the “king of swing,” here to make arrangements for his coming local appearance, arranged ‘with Mrs. H. H. Arnholter, state organizer of the campaign, to deliver the recordings to the institutions as they are released at

headquarters.

ENED

Women °

people even hear Whispers with it. free demonstration, or write for our

Telephone Market 3116

Mrs. Lilly D. Scott of Clayton . . . inspeets set of records. » ” ”

8 8 #

State Farm Bureau Leader Indorses Music Campaign

Indiana Farm Bureau social and

education department chairman, today indorsed the Indiana Music

Mrs. Scott declared the campaign's educational and cultural phases deserve the support of every community in the state.

increased, Benny (Goodman, famed

Marked interest among rural communities in symphonic music

has been shown by the wide. dis-|

tribution of the recording of Schubert’s “Unfinished” Symphony No. :8 in BR Minor from the campaign headquarters at 245 N. Pennsylvania St. From farm homes throughout the State have come hundreds of reservations for the 10 great master-: pieces to be released. Many already. are inquiring about the release date for the second set. That” will be Beethoven's “Pastorale” Symphany No. 6 in C' Minor, available beginning Saturday. This set is in four double- faced 12-inch records which may be had for about the same price as a single commercial symphonic disc. Albert P. Stewart, Purdue University music “director and founder of 80 home economics choruses throughout the State, said he: believed thousands of farm homes will acquire the priceless library of -fa=-

‘mous symphonies.

Mrs. C. Lloyd Biliman, president of the Indiana Federation of Music Clubs, said that “these great symphonies should be in every home ‘in

Indiana.”

NEVER Before

A Value Like This

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A Compact, Streamlined, Beautiful Unit That Plays Records or Brings in Broadcasts

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finished in rich brown with ivory trim

finished in ivory with

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Outstanding Performance, Sensational Value

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i | of South Bend.

id | the petition since Judge Slick had!

Times Special

i | local youths en route to Venice, Fla., #1 in a new car were forced to make i | the latter part of their journey by | train because of the recent Georgia

ji | saw the storm approach and left the

OTRY IT

chrome trim on grille).

® Phonograph motor is self-starting and runs at constant speed?

® Audio System designed to give . high output and clarity of reproduction, A

ROSE

u Sere | Wer Wom Wi

| MILLER LLL

PHILCO TUE

930 N. MERIDIAN ST.

Store Hours, Daily fo 8 P. M. (Friday, Saturday to 9 P. M.). Sundays to 1:30 P. M.

OFFICIAL AUTO LICENSE BRANCH OPEN DAILY TO 6 P. .

(Le GEE

: FINDS ICEMAN ™

{Convention Speaker Tells of

ltion of Ice Industries, said here Yo: : . |day. :

.. |ing system that improves. airflow |

Public’s ‘Welcome to New Refrigerator. secretary of the National Associa- 1

Mr. Taylor, here to address the 46th annual convention of the In-

sale of non-mechanical refrigerators

-|“shows the peaple are tore and : - imore ice-conscious.” : ;

He said that ice refrigerators. Have) been improved in design with. a cool-

and preserves ice. The streamlined iceman’ went on parade at yesterday’s session. Fifty

route men appeared in 1940 regalia during a round table discussion of 1940 standards. They were attired in trim uniforms. They had sacks in which to carry ice to prevent dripping, and towels for wiping refrigerators. Route men pledged to wipe their shoes before entering the home, to try to make deliveries at ‘the same time every day and to practice road courtesy and safety. Dealers announced the delivery of crushed ice as ‘well as ‘the ‘large blocks, and the use of stream-lined trucks. Fred Breeding, Shelbyville, manager of the Daniel DePrez Manufacturing Co., led the discussion. But the “bosses” had’ little to say. The route men were featured. 3

MOTHER AGAIN TRIES | TO FIN) SON HERE

the winter in Indianapolis in hope of seeing her- son. Mrs. Martha Kelly comes from Vinten, O. but this winter she lives at 839 Charles St. When she comes to town she inquires in the restaurants whether anybody has seen her son, James Sherritt. The other day she found a man in one: restaurant who believes he saw her son last year. Police, informed of the mother’s search last fall, ‘have found no trace of the son. Mrs. Kelly says her po about 40 years old, came here about 22 years

| home at Vinton,

left shortly, saying he was coming back ‘to Indianapolis.

find her son here, she would like Indianapolis better than he liked

JUDGE SLICK TO GET

LL asking that he may begin his eighthis appeal today was sent to Fed-

& [Slick here in January after a jury el | convicted him of using the mails

| Slick who presided after Judge Robfl ert C. Baltzell disqualified himself.

E pealed to the Seventh Circuit Court

gi | of Appeals at Chicago. #1 | peal is pending.

Bl DONS SKIS TO CARRY

-|ago and Worked at ice cream c¢om- | | §Wal [panies and at Prest-o-lite. He gl | went to Tipton and worked on a

farm there; while at Tipton his wife died: and he went to his mother’s

But- he didn’t like it there and

Mrs. Kelly says that if she could

Ohio.

SHIDELER PETITION

William A. Shideler’s petition year prison sentence ‘and abandon eral Court Judge Thomas W. Slick Shideler was sentenced by Judge

to defraud and of violation of the Federal Securities Act.

judgment were overruled by Judge

After this ruling Shideler apThat apJudge Baltzell declined to rule on

sat in the case.

TORNADO SMASHED - HOOSIER’S NEW CAR

WARSAW, Ind. Feb. 14—Two

tornado. Herchel Leiter, owner of the ma- | chine, and Charles Klingel, his companion, were in the southern area when the cyclone struck. They

car ‘in the street; escaping injury. The machine was demolished.

FOOD TO GAME, BIRDS

If Indiana has any more heavy snows, the State Conservation Department may recommend the ex-| ample of ‘Philip Goodyear, Floyd| Saunt, to conservation club mem1's Tired of wading through snow while carrying feed to bird feeding stations during the last snow; Mr. Goodyear, a member of the State Conservation Advisory Committee, strapped on a pair of skis and combined sport with merey for starving) game ‘and song birds.

hampoo St Pitas? Tncand,

‘GIVEN AWAY AT NO EXTRA COST YOEH ANY PERMANENT GORGEOUS sibs RECH 2.00 VAL.

PHOTOGRAPH

Hand colored in oil of yourself or a friend. Offer for TR # Get ~MACHINELESS ‘WAVES— $a Sey. ART Fo WANE, 50

rk ‘GUARANTEED TEED ve EXPERTS

“|were on file in

| People are becontiing more : : joe- { # |minded, Moun - Taylor, executive | JN

diana association at the Hotel Sev- = “|erin, said that an ‘increase in the =

A mother from’ Ohio is spending | #8

a Motions | i | asking a new trial and arrest of

TINY STOLEN AUTO x3 IS RECOVERED HERE|

Billie Lockhart’s gas-powered model . auto, stolen ‘Friday night from his home. at 321 S. Rural St., was back home: again today, slightly “ the worse for wear. The minjature’ car, red when it was stolen, wes: painted white when |. police recovered it in an alley at the | SEIN WW 50 & hn rear of the 2900 block Newton St.,|TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES, where it had, been abandoned.

ALE

Sols ey 3 2% TE J auditor for the city water. depart-|

IN FUN SHORTAGE DE ay or

to commit a felony in - connection SOUTH BEND, Ind., Feb. 14 (u.

with a shortage of water works funds during the administration of P.).—Afdavits sighed ‘by Henry E. Waltz, an examiner of the State Ac-

Mayor George W. Freyermuth. Warrants were issued for their arcounts Board, charging embezzlement ‘and conspiracy against Wil-

rest: and bond set at $5000 each. Waltz testified yesterday beforeia liam G. Rope and Louis E. Fiffe special court of inquiry into the Superior: Court to-| financial condition of the water -|works that Fiffe admitted taking $10,501.69 in water works funds and giving it to Kops. Na

day. : Kops, treasurér of a defunct bevgrage torporation, and Fiffe, former

rr [ling ra:

SLL LA

Every. department i in the store is giving its stocks a final, thorough CLEANING. Only a few of the Marked-Down Sale lteriis are listed in this advertisement. Lome of the merchandise is slightly soiled and counter-tossed but the prices are so low that these values will really astound you. Sorry no Mail, * .or Phone orders.’ All sales final. No Exchanges or Refunds! Quantities limited.

EVERYTHING GOES! NOTHING RESERVED!

E OUR WINDOWS TONIGHT

Cl to $3.99

a iis

fs -

1 Fi)

A S

Sensa er)

VALUES!

| FUR COATS

: Sacrificed! Act Quickly!

A group of 50 beautiful Fur Coats at this give-, away price. Even if you already have a fur . coat you won't be able to resist buying one of these when you see them. Due to the astonishing low price we doubt if these will last until noon—so we suggest you come in EARLY!

i...50%¢ .5%¢

Rayon ; Satin Gowns Corduroy Skating Jackets Rayon Satin Chemise

‘Rayon Satin Dancettes i “Rayon Satin Bed Jackets... 'Flannelette Pajamas 2

Ore: Lot Furred ahd

'UNTRIMMED COATS)

Values From $8.99 to $14.99

Sport Conte

Dress Coals One Special Lot:

WINTER COATS

Made to Sell Reg. for $7, $8, $9 ® Fur Fabrics ® Fleeces, Tweeds ® Fitted Styles - ® Swagger Styles ® Sizes 12 to 20

Basement

® Fleeces, Tweeds.

0. Sizes 12 to 44

Basement

I OR a1 YAN 10s

FURS

Take Advantage of the et, NGL

Here's a Sensation!

COLORFUL PURSES |

Made to Sell for $1.00

Beautifully = styled pags in the wanted ° colors and shapes. Simulated Leathers, . Suede Claths, Pig‘tex and Simulated Alligator Skin.

Basement

Originally to $15. 0: White Bunny Wraps and inh $ 00 soiled . . . the Na ues are tremen doua! : 25 @ Gorgeous Fur Coats— $25. 00 ;

Capes. A needed Becessory to, Syers Dyed Coney: Black and Brown Blocked

$30.00 VALUES wardrobe for evening and Lapin; Sealine (Seal-Dyed Coney); in

wear, Byer though some are o ightty Kited and swagger styles. _ Main Floor.

2 and. 3.Piece

\ M ny Made to L Sell for $4.00

This Will Cause a Riot!

ROBES & HOUSECOATS |

Originally Priced to $3.99

Rayon Satins, rayon Taffetas, cotton Prints. Blanket robes. Zipper and wrap-around styles.

Basement

"ONE LOT—SWEATERS BLOUSES, SHIRTS ‘Originally Priced to $1.00

Come early for these standard, wanted items at this ridic- " ulous low sale price. Good styles and ‘colors. Assorted 26s. :

are a bargain seeker then we S gest that you Soe early, becaus 1 De positively ayon

long. : Br Suede a ths,

ts Rayon Prints, p By binations, Pastels, Black, Navy. Sizes 9-20 and 38BASEMENT

If you

RAYON SATIN

SLIPS

Many are trimmed with baby ‘laces and fine embroideries.

spun rint

Choice of the House

| FALL AND WINTER

SELLING OUT All Winter

MILLINERY 250

H TS

v - Main Floor : Al Hats Former Sold Up to $2.98

ars [ER

Come ry for These Groat Values Basement

included. Sizes 32 0 52.” BASEMENT

‘Companion SALE! 91 NEW SPRING

LOVES

Actual $1. 00 Values

From Our H igher Priced Stocks

Record - | breaking low prices. Come early for best ‘pick. ‘All sales

164 PAIRS

i "Special Crocs! Reg. $2 and $3

@ Navy o Green o Gold ¢ Pastels

TTA

i. J * Famous

for VALUE

‘Famous

'GENTRAL BEAUTY |

for STYLE

} CTT Ck Cer Crowes for this Sale)

£0

THEY WILL BRING RESULTS,