The Times from Munster, Indiana • 10

Sunday, May 23, 1937 THE HAMMOND TIMES SUNDAY BULLETIN I Page Ten more shoots than they can support EARNINGS PACE ACT TO WIDEN SENIORS WILL i Voice of the! Calumet City 's No. 1 Family SUGAR LAW LIVING COSTS Although "John Q. Public" had 1 in Anril of 1937 for every dol- and consequently weaKen tne trees if not removed. Some city employes or WPA workers should be sent out along every street where trees were planted last year to remove those suckers; they are easy to remove while small but not after several TORRENCE AVE. T.AisjcjT-Nrr: Ttenavine and widen HAYE A PICNIC People ing of Torrence avenue from Lans lor he had in April, 1936, his living HITS SNAGS AT ROOSEVELT Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiimiiii" ing to Hegewisch, began mis ween nder way on the years' growth.

southern section from 140th street to Dolton avenue in Lansing. Shoots Removed Hammond, May 19, 1937. Respectfully, WM. STECKMEISTER, 903 Hoffman street. PARLEY EAST CHICAGO.

The Roosevelt DURING Total cost of the improvement will be approximately $300,000. The section is under contract Editor Times: seniors are having their annual picnic June 10 at the Indiana Dunes 1 at $34,378, while the northern sec- state park at Tremont The picnic IKE IfJ CONFE frrsm in4tn street LO XAULU costs in April, 1937, were compared to a dollar for the same month of the preceding year. This represents a study by the investor Syndicate, of Minneapolis, in a bulletin issued recently. In other words living costs rose nine per cent while earnings gained 21 per cent. Living costs are far below thos of 1929 even with the recent gains, the report discloses.

However, the recent spurt in price of many basic commodities is being reflected In advancing retail prices, the report reveals, thus countering; some of the advantage of higher cash. CARDINGTON, Eng. (UP.) The balloon barrage which will defend in the event of air raids is undergoing rehearsals here. Five sausage-shaped balloons, each moored to trucks manned by crews will "be held from 9:30 a. m.

to 6 p. m. and those who do not attend street in Hegewisch, will cost ooo. will have classes instead. Glen tv, oentrnl section, from ldutn Mr In my opinion the trees, planted all 'over the city last year, should be taken care of by the city until we get them to grow.

It might not seem important to remove the little shoots growing out on all sides of the trees up to a height of six feet from the ground, but it is in the development of the trees, newly transplanted trees generally, send out i Bickell is the general chairman. to 140th streets, wiu noi De im-til an iniunction against The following: 'committees have of RAP auxiliaries, were placed into similar positions to those they Will take up over London when giant nets will hang from them to the city, state and county, obtained been announced: by the Pressed Kteei uar company, i lifted. This portion will cost President to Veto New Subsidy Bill Is Report Transportation committee Glen Rirkell. Suzanne Gauder. Eugene ensnare enemy aircrait.

about $100,000. Kurzvdvn. Yolanda Nestor and Matt KHplitx. Chaneron committee Miss Lar son, faculty cnairman; -jsiu j-un- Vl SlUOiS iaMwkm far sing, student cnairman; jean O'Neil, Virginia Hill and Dorothy WASHINGTON The new deal has found planned economy rife with disorder, and nowhere more Skinner. Entertainment committee John than in the new sugar subsidy Roudi.

chairman: Ruth Abbett. Jos- eDh Jacobowicz, Eugene McClel One set of New Dealers wrote land, Violet Tutan and Ollie Dubiel. bill to suDDlant the Jones-Cos- tis-an ouota act. which expires at 1 the end of the year. Another lrsnslation was nronosed by the etoub erased this measure and ndministration to restore the sub wrote another.

And now the pres sidy to sugar growers that they 1 PAN IBS) I W1W ident threatens a veto of the re- i-isprf hill, if enacted. had enjoyed until tne supreme court knocked out the processing tax of the AAA. That decision. About the only certainty at this however, did not disturb the pro Photo by Bodie. writing appears to be that Americans, whatever betides, are going to pay a higher price for sugar.

The subsidy under the Jones-Cos- duction auotas established by tne BUY WlnJl 1 PCiSCIiS WVin Mnvor William F. Zick was inducted for his second term Jones-Costigan act. The result, according to Secretary Wallace, was a loss to sugar beet growers and sugar cane growers and a rorresnnndine eain to domestic tigan act cost consumers 350 million dollars last year, about $3 for every man, woman and child in LARGE CROWDS AWARDED GOLD PIN the country. 10 days ago, he decided to commemorate the event with a poto of his family. Here he is with his fine looking children and his charming wife.

That's the mayor sugar processors and foreign sugar Genuine Frlsldalro A General Motors Product The expected increase cost of ATTEND DISTRICT producers. sugar will be the result ol tne international sugar agreement, if not nf new subsidy leeislation. at home. seated in the easy chair to tne So Mr. Wallace wrote a bill pro for an excise tax of three right Next to him, sitting on ART EXHIBITION ouarters of a cent a pound on The international agreement just concluded at London by 22 sugar nroducine countries is another PAYS FOCI ITSELF SAVINGS the arm of the cnair, is ms son, Clarence, age 16.

The other boy is William, age 9, and beside young Bill is his twin sister, La- sugar to finance the payment of bounties to sugar cane and sugar beet growers. It was estimated AH-AnrisinrA at the Hammond Dis sugar manipulation in which the that this tax would raise 100 mil verne, also age 9, or course, in 11 If 11 3 11 new deal was represented by Davis. President Roosevelt's trict Art association's exhibition at the Edward C. Minas company de-nnrtment store is exnected to break FAMILY SIZE MODEL (Shown at Right) the other easy chair to tne leit is lion dollars a year and that the total subsidy to growers would be rnvina' ambassador. The estimate at Mrs.

Cecelia Zick, wife of the 1HV H. all records this week if the size of the London conference- was that mayor and mother or the seven about 55 millions. Ouotas Increased .1 children. The little tot scanning nrt trt Mrs. Zick with hands This administration bill, intro the limitation of production agreed upon would result in raising sugar nrices one-half cent a round.

clasped in front of her is the duced in the house by Chairman Marvin Jones, democrat of Texas. Ambassador Davis was quoted of the committee on agriculture, oroDosed slight changes in the as stating of the conference that "much has been accomplished. Jones- Costiaar act quotas. It in particularly by. incorporating in Mo Elfioney Down creased the nresent auota of 270.

664 short tons of Florida and Louis baby of the nousenoia, yaneno, age 4. Beside Darlene, sitting on the piano bench, is Dolores, age 8. The daughter with her right hand thrown across her mother's shoulder is Florence, age 15. Next to Florence, standing up, is Eleanor, age 13. The flowers banked about the group were sent to the mayor in honor of his inauguration.

iana, rane STOwers to 360.138 tons It preserved the present quotas for Cuba and the insular posses sions. VIZ I I 31! When the bill was referred to a subcommittee tne soutnern new dealers and the western new deal becoming known throughout the art ers eot in their work. As a re world. sult the bill produced by the sub Pay as Low as ISc a Day Among the exhibitors are. Anne committee crave the auotas lor 1 "Svi I Howe Geyer, former bathing the agreement a statement ot policy that nations producing sugar uneconomically with subsidies should diminish such production and open a larger free market for other countries." That suggestion of a curtailment of the subsidized sugar production in the United States made the sugar beet interests angry.

Representative Roy O. Woodruff, Republican of Michigan, rushed to the defense of Michigan's important sugar beet industry with the assertion that Ambassador Davis had let the cat out of the bag. It was now clear, he said, that the Roosevelt administration is proceeding to carry into effect its view enunciated by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace in 1933 when he said that American sugar production is uneconomical and should be eliminated eventually. fcoaiitv: Eunice McCullough, Ham mond High school faculty member, sugar cane and sugar" beets a big boost and ave the Cuban quota a large cut. A comparison of the quotas in and Frank MysUve, whose nerry street studio has been visnea ay short tons follows: many art patrons.

Others include Ida sr. Anderson, William Bachman, Martha Ellyson, Myrtle Graves, O. O. Haag, Susan Wnw. Lenore Con3e Lawson, lnitratioa eommittes Source bill.

draft. Continental Cans 380,138 459.406 rvintinpntal beets 1.K69.388 1.314.575 At a departmental meeting of the Mechanical Division of several days ago F. D. Rexwinkle, general superintendent of the Whiting Refinery of the Standard Oil company, presented a gold service pin to Mr. Tom Nicholson, in recognition of thirty years of meritorious, faithful service to the company.

Mr. Nicholson is married and resides with his family and two children at 1532 Amy avenue, Whiting, Indiana. He was born in England on October 25, 1889, coming to this country in 1907. He is an American citizen. His first position with the Standard Oil company was in the Carpenter Shop; he is now a.

Carpenter Foreman. Yes, You Can Own a General Motor Glada T. Lockhart, Dorothy K. MafNarv. Isabelle Muckian, Claire Hawaii 949,893 8R3.930 Puerto Ulco 808,648 820.493 Vlrein Island 9,244 8,918 PhlliimtnM 8.697.527 3.88.922 LENORE CX)NDE LAWSON A.

E. Price. Clyde E. fw mxufli whir.h lammed the ex- rnh 1.B22.734 1.820.429 In the meantime new sugar All other 26,563 25,328 hibit space yesterday is any indica Price, Anita C. Ryan, Marshall F.

Smith, H. La Verne Thornton, Cecelia Trybulee, Tom H. Tuinman tion prnrd na to ti. i- verms FHBQIBAIBE Tknfnn nr i dHnn Dresident, I PRICES JrWTw lie IB I YU'1 1 NO MONET DOWH S' I 1 'K'" I Molor Hermetlcany; I nLVEf Sealed in OH We Oiling Ifi" tvi features the work of and Charlotte Tarck. tvi xhibit onened last Thurs wn.vnVAV 1 1 (.

wfMWMVMWft IIIUHWIItll yHll.l-.'W". -J Vt'l'X. i -aaaaBK-r a.i,i'i..i i mi s- I more than a score of talented paint day and will continue through next f.iiintpri of Hammona ana t. DWf" Saturday. vicinitv.

whose names are rapiaiy Down Memory Lane '( -r j-- Without Increasing Your Household Expense One Penny! And we can prove It to youl Frigidaire save on work, saves on food and will actually save enough on ice bills to pay for itself and pay you a profit besides. -US' 3 i Come on--H0RRY We Don't Want to Miss This SALE III Brunswick. Miss Lucia Hearst, a former teacher here, visited with Miss Belle Peterson. R-obertsdale. May 24.

The in fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil I 1 W. rf, fcrriMiii i mi ii i iiinf.ii WWW Only HsI the Meter-Miser 4 l.lSiii3fr II reSvlW mechanism ever buslt. liam Schmittle was christened at ceremonies conducted by the Rev.

W. H. Haimhuber. Mrs. E.

Simon and Conrad Schmittle TIMES' ITEMS OF 1910 St. John, May 2L While returning home from a visit, Jacob Huppenthal was severely bruised when he fell from his wagon after his horse ran down a high embankment. Hammond, May 2 -Ground was broken for the new $25,000 home of Peter W. Meyn which was to be built in, Glendale park. Prof.

Clyde Allee of the department of science in the local high school was planning to resign to accept a position at the University of Chicago. East Chicago, Iay 2L E. W. Wickey was named president of the Methodist Men's Brotherhood. H.

H. Clark was elected vice president; F. L. Evans, secretary, and D. D.

Dixon, treasurer. were the sponsors and the little one was named Conrad William. Lowell, May 24. Mail Carrier Wood resumed his duties after being out for six weeks because of Illness. St.

John, -May 25. John Miller, Jr, and Robert Conners were out of town on business. Miss Susan Hart was visiting relatives in this city. Whiting, May 25 Oscar Ahl-gren and Lester Aronberg were representing Whiting high school in the fourth western university declamation contest at Northwestern university. A daughter was born to Mr.

and Mrs. Paul J. Scholz of Fischrupp avenue. Hegewisch, May 26. Miss Lillian Maxey of the Henry Clay school was on the sick list.

Miss Hattie Shoemaker was visiting relatives out of the city. Hammond, May 2S. A blind horse belonging to the city street department and hitched to a street cleaning department wagon in front of Nick Em-merling's undertaking establishment ran away and plunged into a $200 plate glass window in Lochiel Simpson's barber shop in Sibley street. Crown Point, May 23. Mrs.

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If you do the cost is small and the benefit to your health your comfort your appearance and your vision is great. for Mor Than Quarter of a Century Dr. Bennett's ClasM Hops Given Eyo Relief to Thousand of Hoosiers V. Ii "i Mi' 'all rTt 'Ti tnJ cS 0 tj oJ t3 IjjdSi gj TT hi' Whitine Store East Chicago Store 11 DO. A.

L. CEHI Hammond Stori 531-33 State Si. Glasses on Credit East Chicago Store 615-17 Chicago Avenue Vvhltlng Store 140S-03 119th St. I 1406-0S 119th St. -c- 615-17 Chicago Ave.

Hammond Store I 531-33 State St. i Registered Optometrist 5260 HOHMAN AVE. PHONE 1515 4 Doors North of Met Hotel I.