Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1940 — Page 10

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ul cipal Leaue]

C1 the Committee of his

| the | Ponstrued as making municipalities liable 'for the tax.

- amount in their budge - cause payment of the. fa

iow,

rE RI

| | :

AGE 0

PIA RRIUAR ba a be "wy REE

ROSS TAX

To Confer With Hewit Next Monday.

ina Municipal League will con-

| fer with Gilbert K. Hewit, State

" ‘Grog Income Tax Director, next Mo ay to ask gross tax exemp- |

] tion | for municipalities. ; 7

| le League committee, which is sented locally hy Mayor inald H. Sullivan, was assured ov. M. Clifford Townsend last |

th that every effort; would be to solve the gross 3 Profiiem

‘Hewit is expected; to inform ecision on 1 insist on ent of the tax before the 1941 Legi lature convenes. : League of[have declared their intention of repealing this |section of ross Tax Law which has been

If} the director decide, that “the | must pay, = officials

The cities, through the Municipal League, objected to payment because they had not put the and beX “might lead to further taxation of one governmental unit by another e committee is c posed of Mayor Harry Baals, Ft. Wayne; ~ Mayor Vincent Youkey, Crown . Point; Col. Louis Robe , Evansand Walter Helmke, Ft. ayor Sul-

obit fe 2

OFFICE ESTABLISHED ; DERSON, Ind. “Mdrch 19,—

* Establishment of new headquarters’ - for the Madison County Labor Non-

at 1127%

How’ Mu

SET|

Group

:SSION ON oY |

' The Executive Committee of thelk

Bradshaw to Address Club—Wilfred * Bradshaw, Juvenile Court judge, tomorrpw will address the I dianapolis Kiwanis Club meeting t ‘the Columbia Club. Judge Bradshaw, who has worked with wl people the last 15 years, will on “We Build.”

History Association to | Mee Members of the Indiana Associati of the History of Medicine will meet at Shelbyville tomorrow in the Inlow Clinic as guests of Dr. William Inlow. Indianapolis members will leave from Vermont and Meridian Sts. at 7:30 p. m.

Feeder pis’ service for part of the Pennsylvania trackless trolley line north of 16th St. began today due to repaving | of Talbot Ave. between 16th and 22d Sts. Trolley service will be resumed when paving is completed. ‘Un= der the contract paving musi be. finished by June 15. Feeder busses connect, with the trolleys line at 16th and Pennsylvania Sts, running north of Pennsylvania to 23d St. east to Talbot, south to 22d, west to Pennsylvania and south over the temporary route. Free fransfers are issued between the trolleys and busses. f

Stiver on Club Program — Don Stiver, Indiana State Police super-= intendent, will discuss the work of the departrient at aPmeeting of the Indianapolis Lions Club at noon to= morrow. at the Claypool Hotel. Mr, Stiver is expected to emphasize safety work in his organization.

Carl Ogle Fractures Skull—Carl F. Ogle, manager of the Raymond E. Willis-for-Senator campaign, is

a basal skull fracture received Sunday in a fall at his home, 2811 E. 46th St. Mr. Ogle, former publicity director for the Indiana Republican Central Committee, is unable to re-

—fror loans

bile—

ceive visitors, members of his family

in serious condition as the result of}

Anti-Saloon Official to Speak — The Rev. Leroy A. Huddleston, financial secretary of ‘the. Indiana

Anti-Saloon League, will ‘address a|

meeting of the Mary E. ‘Balch. chapter of the Women’s Christian Tem-

ti {perance Union at the home of Mus. | {Charles Krauss,

1317 Eugene St. Friday afternoon. The Rev. Mr. Huddleston will discuss “Alcohol, Its Effect on the Individual and Society.” Mrs, Martha Arnold will conduct devotions and, Mrs. Paul Durant will be in charge of singing

and music. Mrs. Elbert ‘Moore willy . (preside.

Union to. Hold Dance, Frolic — B-1048 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers will hold a Leap Year's Dance and Frolic at the Naval Armory from 9:30 p. m. to 1 a. m,, March 30. A floor show and a special fur show, given by the Indiana Fur Co., will be featured. Members of the committee in. charge of the dance are R. L. Burke, chairman, Harvey Clark and Fred Gaugel. guests are invited.

Initiated at College—Willis Milam. |

son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Milam Sr., 1372 W. New York St., has been initiated into Lambda Chi Alpha national fraternity at. Eureka Col-| lege, Eureka, Ill. He is a freshman,

Purdue Alumni to See Film—The Purdue Association will meet at a luncheon tomorrow at the Hotel Severin to see colored motion. pictures of Canadian hunting and fishing grounds." ~The pictures were

made, and will be shown by Arthur|

wilson, Purdue alumnus. Edward ROSS,’ association president, will be in charge of the meeting.

Marion Junior C. of C. to Hear Townsend—J. Russell Townsend, president of the Indianapolis Junior

Chamber of Commerce, will talk on

“Tomorrow's Young. Men” at the Marion (Ind.) Junior Chamber in-

.' said.

ch Do You

Financi ing.

loans

How Soon Do You Want It?

Morris Plan is always prepared to give you immediate_service.' Many are completed while you wait, : in 15 minutes or less for for-

— mmo |

5 : You have ¢ a wide range of time. You may pay off in a hurry—6 months if you wish—or you may take plenty of time—up| to 20 months. Consult our officers for additional nf ation by phone or at the ice. |

Pane for a Loan EXD etga toss

Want? |

We i small loans and big loans | ¢ $75 to $5,000. We make on your signature or automowithout endorsers. Many save | $5 to $50 on Morris Plan} Auto

stallation of officers tomorrow night.

Members and. their

VISION SURVEY URGED IN U. $

0 Medical Association To Seek Basic Causes Of Blindness. |

sociation will ask the national association at its convention in June to launch a nation-wide survey of the basic causes ‘of defective eyelsight. “ The state group’s committee. on conservation of vision adopted the resolution at its meeting Sunday. The purpose of the. survey would be to find the basic causes of \blindness which ofte go untreated, ithe committee explained. 8) Included subjects be studied is trachoma which is responsible for ‘almost 10 per cent, of the hlindness in Indiana.

| benefit, the survey would be of especial benefit in case of war, the committee members: po pointed out. ‘The objectives of the Indiana Council for the bQU A of Services for the Blind which has offered to work with the State Medical group was indorsed by the

Members’ of the committee who attended the meeting were Dr. J. V. Cassady, South Bend, Dr. O, T. Allen, Terre Haute, and Dr. E. L. Bhiskirk, Lafayette. Indianap lis: physicians present were Dr. C, W. Rutherford, Dr. D. A. Bartley, Dr. B. J. Larkin, Dr. Robert J. Masters, Dr. J. C. Daniel,

Dr. Myron Harding and Dr. H: F. || Sudranski.

DISCUSS CHILD CARE

AT MEDICAL GENTER

“The first| in a series of discussions on the treatment and care of sick children will be held tomorrow at the Indiana University Medical Center here. The meetings are sponsored by the postgraduate education. committee of the Indiana University School of Medicine and will be held each Wednesday | during the next four weeks. 4 : Pediatrics

will be studied tomor-

row, and a

{Skin Diseases final course April 10 will be. on

‘Coleman Hospitals will be avail-

(week from tomorrow the course will (be devoted to “Respiratory Tract Infections” and “Eye Disorders J Children.” The April 3 session topics will be “Gastrointestinal Disorders” and “Common in. Children. The

“Contagious Diseases” and ‘“GenitoUrinary Problems as Found in Children.” > :

i Facilities of the Riley, Long and

able for the courses.

CHOIR OF 25T0 SING ‘CRUCIFIXION’ FRIDAY

. A_ vested choir of 25 voices will sing “The ' Crucifixien,”. by John Stainer, at 8 p. m. Friday in the Episcopal Church of the Advent, 3243 N.. Meridian St. “Soloists

be Vernon Roth, Ruell Moore and Maurice Pe; hk.

4-H JUNIOR LEADERS IN JUDGING CONTEST

Lawrence Township 4-H Club junior leaders will hold a contest in baking judging at a meeting tomorrow night at the Walter Stoner residence. j The Misses Delores and Vaneta Stoner will be the hostesses: and the Misses Louise ‘Apple ahd Lois Ashley, home: economics teachers, will have charge of the meeting,

Wounded War Volunteer Back

NEW YORK, March 19 (U. P.).

- —The first American casualty’ of

the Russo-Finnish- war, John Hasey of rBridgewater, Mass., returned ‘on the. liner Manhattan

| yesterday; his right arm in a sling,

and oversize boots on his frostbitter feet. Mr. Hasey was injured late last month when Russian bombs fell near his ambulance in the region north of Lake Ladoga, where he and three other American volunteer drivers were evacuating wounded soldiers and civilians. Mr. Hasey said most of the ambulance work in Finland had fo be done at night because Soviet bombers were constantly overhead during the day. Moonlight nights also brought out the bombers, he -said, and it was on a bright, clear night that he was injured just’ after emerging from a ‘roadway through the woods. “I'm glad to get back,” he said, “but if anyone offers me pea soup I'll go right back to Europe. I've had so much pea soup recently I'll skip | my share from now on.”

LEADERS in every PROFESSION | . find the new . & °

, ORTHO-TEGHNIG HEARING AID by.

Western Electric |

s higher quality hearing. Free. emonstration quickly proves exclusive features of thisamazingnewhearing aid.’ - ‘Assembled according to individual requirementsafter Audiometer test. Bone or Air Conduction. Inconspicuous.

: Audiphone Co. of Ind, tne.

1104 Fleteher Trust Bldg.

Indianapolis Tel. 11-5008

5 S—

THE INDIA: NAT TA wf Xe oy el GET CHAN

F| preliminary training material this

The Indiana Sta Medical As-|{pe chosen.

Besides being a tasting peacetime

committee. Dr. E. E. Holland, Richmond, president at the meeting.

(Dr. E. O. Alvis, Dr. Joel Whitaker, |

CE JOBS |

receive

FOR CENSUS

About 5000 Hoosiers \ will

week for the job of being 1910 Census enumerators. W. A. Knight, Indianapolis area manager, said’ that in the areas which he and Mark Gray direct, which include .the entire state, about 2400 enumerators finally will

is being sent to about twice the ‘number needed so that the best qualified of the applicants can be

selected before the Census is started |

April 2, Mr. Knight said.

211/; to 24 Headsizes

" Full-Fashicned Smart New New. Easter "Colorful New “Seraceta” Ringless “Up to $1.00— Frilly & Tailored . New Spring \ | Taffeta, = CHIFFONS | gysren Gloves | BLOUSES |HANDBAGS $1, 00 SLIPS

3c |

ALL FIRST QUALITY

‘Sheer © and lovely - in springs, new colors — | Washable fabrics celanese and fine cot- | Audacious — Dynamic — | Whites, dusty hy tons/ in pa Flirtatious and Serene. | powder blue, gold, navy colors and p

Sizes 812 to 10% 15.

Just Arrived for Last 4 EASTER SHOPPING DAYS Ww | IER INR (cl RY eo] BR TREE | 3

COATS ana SUITS | LO IEE

® Reefer Coats ba FUEL ET ® Swing Goats ® Boxy Coats

LIST 3 EXEMPTIONS.

The training material 3

and black. All sizes.

FROM LABOR LAW

Partial exemptions from the hour provisions of the Fair Labor Standards: Act have been granted three industries in three states, including | Indiana.’ The industries include sand and | gravel, harvesting and preparing of |. evergreens afid~the spring yfreshet

KELP | FOR DAYS OF

DISCOMFORT fo To fanctio 1 period : and discomeort.. bel giv QUIC R

hw ion

Jie of Tumber, Fo coording 0 ruling are Alen, DeKalb, Eikhart, LAE

Indiana counties affected by

omas O'Malley, onal director| Kosciusko, - Lagrange, ~~ Marshall, ( the Wage and’ Hour Diriggn. Noble, St. (Joseph, Steuben pe i the Whitley. 2

FABRICS

32/ to 46.

NO GENT I

ZNILY TI

A Special Purchase of 1 000 N ew

NEW BRIMS NEW BRETONS DRESSY TURBANS NEW OFF-FACE FLOWER TRIMS VEIL TRIMS * RIBBON TRIMS STRAWS-FELTS

Just the style—just the color— you want in your Easter hat_is in this outstanding sale group.

OTHERS 64 $1. 84

Crepes /— chiffons —

els, ts. Sizes

coughs in_ public. Smith ‘Bros. mr eA relieve coughs due to colds—pl eatin WO kinds: ~Black or Menthol, only 5¢. i

Smith Bros. Cough Drops are the oy drops containing VITAMIN A

in A A (Carotene) raises the resistance of

Vicamin membranes of nose and throat to cold infections, when lack of resist i ance is due to Vitamin -A ‘deficiency.

Headquarters for Filled Gift,

EASTER | > BASKETS

) y Easter Bunt. Novel- | “ties. and Candies to I delight the Kiddies, Pure and’ wholesome. OTHERS 10c to 69¢

EASTER | NOVELTIES

Cats monte To Te to 49:

A J. rl

High

leathers, simulated a fabrics in spring colors to match your costume.. Plenty of those shiny patents: in black, navy and colors too.

‘® Swing Bids @. 4 Gores @ Adjustable Straps’ ‘® Southern Belle Styles @ Dusty Pink ® Powder Pink ¢@ Tearose ® Navy ‘@ Wine @ Tailored | @ and Laces. | 3

dark

ox . - f

* Leader's Low Price Means Big Savings to You oe hal SLL If your Easter budget is limited, J ® Jacket Suits don’t miss this opportunity. Here oe ha TUTE FTL vou are assured of a smart BRAND 8 [= a | Suits NEW SPRING 1940 coat or suit at § CIR ® All Wool Fleeces a saving of several dollars. Select : 1 ® Soft Suede Cloths at ida while the group 18 4% i ® Tweeds ® Migtures bd Popular Boucles ECA da LE 3 Styles That Are Smart—Prices That Are Lowl b

| Priced Far Below. RopularEvery Suit Has Sport Back!

3-Pe. Junior SUITS

» One Pair Longies

-® One Pair '.. Knickers

rown, . Davy. Sizes 8 to 15.

BOYS’ SWEATERS Half f 2ipper fy Eri rh front, ations. Sizes 26 to 36.

BOYS’ KIDDIEALLS

rerall style, es 3 to 10.

“wna Chet bd

lined, double

+ .

2 Long Pants—4 Piece PREP SUITS Pine. Wool Mixed ef 87 71 Coats. Full Slack . ; 14 "Longies. Green fue, Brown.

Double95 Value. Sizes 12-to 18.

Boys’ FELT HATS Eo, 0 Te

“79% “Yank Jr.” SHIRTS

Fancy pattern broadcloths in light or dark color grounds. Stand- . up collars, Sizes 6 to 1413. 2 for $1.00 3

BOYS’ LONGIES

+ I in dark and light in Sapl I Th sel Separate

880800 0000000080900e

ERE

diagonal fleece

- 7 to 16. Coat sizes

COATSISUITS

One Made to Sell Up to $5.95. All Wool Fog One Mad Satin and Tangia Lined

A Jarge and complete style and

color selection, alf~ at a -tremendous saving. Tweeds—

suits. Many of the coats with hats and purse to. match. Suit sizes |

1 to 16.

GIRLS’ ASTER RAYON DRESSES A Nasnable crepes, e @& a ey with cir- 299° His, Sorte i

es and celis. Sizes 1 to 6%—7 to 16..

TOPPERS AND ot

+» + coats all lined Flees Mises 31 : to 6 Toomer ® 1-69 in sizes

TRA BONNETS

RAYON PANTIES

oie} ‘crotch, Sizes 2 (o 16. g f

CHILDREN'S ANKLE

Plain colors, stripes ras checks.

B Jurndown 2500s ER 730

iia Pete perfect.»

their Easter outfit..

GIRLS’ SLIPS

cloths and rayon faffes eli epshe ulder or site, | f 3° |i

£5 3"

pis