Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 213, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1931 — Page 7

-♦VAN. 14, 1931.

A V MM MIQ One large table of nationally IS MfcT Jft ft ftki ft advertised Face Powders, Tooth j 9 V Paste, Compacts. Shaving ft m ■ Creams, Face Creams, Talcum ft aMMSMMMMMaMMMaMMaaaMB ■ Powders and Perfnmes. Go on Former $3.00 to $6.00 Values I sale at onI JChoice 50 Men’s GhK & Heavy mackinaws and corduroys, JhE|L KfP* JSan vests included While they last, Main Floor Former 60c Value Men’s B ftgp^rS All sites 36 to 44. Fine M check nainsook. Athletic RBI W Jm $lO Sheepllned \&M • tjU ' only < W Leatherette vg Forfner *1.50 and *I.OO B COATS Womea'i B DVTDGVC AH ft! V Men’s Sheepllned Leather- H r U n9Eti> £■ I ettes. Large warmbatine & Assorted styles. New E collars with belt. Sizes 36 ft ehic handbags at only I to 46, onlv Former 69c Value Boys* *ft £j 1. tc: .47 M All sires 2 to 11. Heavy >KgE.. g, I ribbed. Long sleeve and Former 50c Value " MB' UNIONSUITS Former 20c Value Slses 36 to 40. Fine knit ff §|f gHi underwear. Well made, ,W Ue 42x36. Well made— |B 10c Former *1.50 and *I.OO __ ■ Men’s Mi AIS3IP "ft*# C7c jjy,4^g KSSi WE WILL NOT BE ¥ H — -£■ ■- Tft Ssftdl Wirtc Aoatn ? undersold [ ___ | HKlalll' ff 1119 AKOIII Ss.it HOw WPf AS*i*SaltaryHapki* J atWe bought this enormous high grade stock for a song and offer it to you all over rayons Included. ,N *' M 1 , . i . _*_ Irregulars. Pair, 0n1y... Limit 9 knocking at your door—recognize it—Come early—Join the crowds who 50 Regular 7.5 c a „a 1 s si 1 • Sample AXMINSTER MiflWk 1 ijfed at these sale prices. HUGS 4®- trlr Former "'3§j M r#4A W --* J& MRM MS era* VO M ! ,SJr : 'w.“*!fi r J? MENS stckdy ■ HP ■£ W ,11/ Ml Bit P■#ft-pTP Bg f -•-• f Work Pants 1 MT a —A tMwv Wlflk. flea JB A Women’s 69c Flannel IAH sizes. Dark worsteds and 1 4H&B W#m ASB WHi W W 4Mlk ift cEa 4HBra!p w s% UJP wcs pßk moleskins. Go on sale at I fej 1 r 4 5 P only $1.40 and IBWWPKm*MWSKWOTI^K*BS^S*BSHWHMBBBMBWiaai‘AII sizes in heavy -J .JMi rf 1 ® THCHSn.W ANI FRIDAY. 2TO3P. M. A THCKSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY I * Lin^f—Sccmui Floor 1L JR ONLY. RFC.ri.AR 25c PACKAGE I _ , ITO2P. M. I lU *¥* J . ,' " " J; % JB! 1 Palmolive _ I v * *• 11 R^ar^ c - 4 i,- In * Jf ,JM P JChipso f I *sfSir 1 Oe| 3 H oilcloth I7e ■.;" fl “ar fi 4 Bars for M |— ’ IStl- ■■ 4 Limit—2nd Floor iSS Limit—2nd Floor mmhmumbwmi jggs —MMP—MMMmas— Regular Sflc Valne^Waj iw —in-im rii irniai ■ ■ ■■!■!i ■■ i■ .. mih.hi an raE: ■smamnsßßMmsnsannnsnnMn W fesS Regular *1 Value Men’s A gabn J A nvantsv ’^S 11 H THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY fffettP**• S1 C W* ARMAND S VS Ifi ON SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND XHUBBDAF, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 2 _J° *P. M. ONLY 0H ▼“ WF FACE POAVDERS B SATURDAY. Bto4P. M. ' ™ 20c ROLL B HOPE* M All size* 3to 4. Heavy W COLD CREAM B- w aw *%. —m B Toilet Paper tga B tcj B B h }*\ triple- f vanishing cream H DiXOCjell-O M 1.600-sheet rolls. l!clud- If 'W _ B MUSLIM ff fl l| “ I ||sPkgs. for £|| e a 4 Rolls for * * 1 Mon . hl# ffi 1 ]&>£ G m.ill flavors. T.lmlt— WS m&ft* ~ fUM Limit—2nd Floor fr|Cll S OOtS g* M* m&Bm Ss All Fine quality > V'.> . r P ‘ 1 ’ * - t;>; snorted *hat>e. *"*“ taßk Rachel Ilrunrt:, .nrl t lr-h 4SBk ■gHBBBHffiaBOnBBBBBfI ehades n\ Face 4H| AGO SUITS. PLAN TO BE HERE—YOU CAMNOTI^Hfn fivorenat* AFFORD TO MISS THIS SALE !P> COFFEE K BBBHBg "~~~~ ~ r Cr<mnd ww,. c wait. i b^| |l # w . WOMEN’S FALL AND WINTER NOVELTY Kc fit * Straps-Ties-Pumps L-=ffc-J .y i*4p> m| Large assortments of styles and combinations V? am J& ita JShS’ in patents, kids, suedes, velvets and satins, in M PifTnffttli Limit ■ W SMJw __ mgSe all sizes—AAA to EEE. Arch supports in- rMWB mlPffoi R ppr Aft jfijpr JSff MM jBKk JV eluded. Round and pointed toes. All heels. ■ ‘ H Bft /B AND r r/ "IjffmiPiMy J fA Hr iB|M B B X 1! I Mackinaws fM H jM ■ Isl B fljj B*? ,OJ fl Fwmw .00 to $5.00 values, ft Tor Gillette Raror^^^^^^3 1 ' ' / jwXyVBH IBH 'MI WJ Package of w it Former *I.OO Yalue Women’s 50c Felt . Children’s 50c Felt P Jwp Mb' A-I Jb itfifJL slippers jP c slippers w i men s hose BBal /l\ ' nSflifi OtlUfca Si*es S to A Assorted st y! es in C Black, navy and brown. Pair P ■"i ' 818 I Slses Ito 5. Hard sorted colors, SmSmI^SL. 8 tO *JiV •• mrffP B° T ANARUS” J 1 I only -• • only onfy s°l,ed- ~. sMHi ffWpf k , IIBBR Former *1.50 and *1 _ Former J 3.00 to *2.00 119 Pilrg Men’s r . Tsßl BA\ \\mm boys’ shoes &a p wit,nt L BJI IBi s,„:"?“o„B a c SHOES W/ c omm>s XM ...ft ftHßadiMuaft Hi HR! fords inclnded. Pair, Sites 2 to . Black £ r orai , er *-00 Values, Former *1 to *3 * W 'mwß ilLUnfflSftS onlv . . . nd tan Dress Shoes. 2*°, st, y small sites. Iwr „ , . _ ftm | I, \ |IK HtnlBWM ■ p * ,r> only. * 147 and p t. only mW Values—Men sand Boys’ V|s3 <gr ft JBCT Men’s OXFORDS JM .44 [ SWEATERS i S| Bflfl ftaaftMaaßw' wMßiftEi Widths. Leather and composition soles and rubber heels. 1 g - . Goodyear welts. High shoes included I R -■— All Sizes, Black with Leather Seles $ a 3V C 4 Remember! , tj former SIO.OO to $5.00 boys’ i >nments to Be JNHHH SUITS AND OVERCOATS. (t>o K V AMU fiAATIC ’ 10c Curtain Scrim— 3o-Inch . 5c m I I "fUPft r Crochet Cotton ft Canvas Gloves Turkish Towels W i oc Brown Muslin-36-Inch 5c I If JZB M I 1 ” | Sc flf 19c Fancy Prmt—36-Inch 10c 1 |.r itT "I ill. ° - . A Jersey Cloves I ww3*Rags I 19c Outing Flannel- 36-Inch t ,.. . 10c M M J fl IP * , ! " °* 7 quality. Assorted colors. £| 29c Pillow Tubing— 36- nch . . . ; . : .15c f| -mrtm-JL TS7nDcT*3 pk B %C 1A 9C>>! Bl “**-** ■ liPiitiiMiiM FREE SHOPPING BAGS I

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Heroine of Sea

: m#r m ' * *** • y^’> • •.vXv.*:vsv N tit. W. . >

Mile. Blanche Le Jeune of Paris, heroine of th* sinking of 4he steamer Tahiti in the Pacific last fall, has arrived at Los Angeles, where news of her exploit has been made public. A passenger on the Tahiti, she refused to leave the sinking steamer until all the other passengers, Including the men, had been placed in liefboats. Since the wreck she has been in the French island of Papeete,

PROBE OPENED IN TENNESSEE Committee of 12 Legislators Begin Banking Quiz. By United Press NASHVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 14.—A committee of twelve members of the Tennessee legislature began an investigation today of the activities of state financial officials which have resulted in a tleup of $6,000,000 state funds in closed banks. The joint resolution creating the committee was passed by the house by unanimous vote late Tuesday and was signed by Governor Henry H. Horton soon afterward. The act provided for a committee to investigate, without restriction, activities of state officers and private individuals and corporations in deals connected with the closed Caldwell & Cos. investment firm. Closing of many banks affiliated with or owned by Caldwell & Cos. created as emergency, by tying up funds of many state departments, including a large sum needed for immediate use by the highway department. Seeks Alabama Probe By United Press MONTGOMERY, Ala., Jan. 14. Immediate investigation of a reported deficit of nearly $15,000,000 in the state government was demanded today by a bill introduced in the house by Charles Stokes of Dale county. INSTALL B. & 0. OFFICES Officers of the Veteran' Employes’ Association, Indianapolis Division 28, of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, have been installed following an election Monday night. The offiL. E. Smith, president; H. R. Purkhlser. vice-nresident; L. C. Duncan, secretary; G. W. Christian, treasurer; Robert Wilson, sergeant-at-arms, and H. O. Newton, chaplain: J. G. Thomas, former president, wa3 in charge of the ceremonies.

Open a Checking Account at AETNA Trust and Savings Cos. 23 N. Pennsylvania Bt.

"Let's have our - Shredded Wheat 1 with hot milk this “I know that’s what you and wl \ffA \ the children like, these cold rs & winter mornings. It’s the if easiest hot dish imaginable! N I simply heat the biscuits in WfgjdgSSh. f JVi the oven and then pour hot 7 milk over them. Sometimes I add cream. For a warm and satisfying breakfast that . is easily digested, it’s the . favorite with us all.” C^ NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY “Uneeda Bakers" SHREDDED fe^WHEAT CT with all the bran OF THE WHOLE WHEAT

PAGE 7

POVERTY LIKE FRONTIER DAYS AFTER DROUGHT Arkansas Families Found Living in Primitive Squalor by Red Cross. by LUTHER SOUTHWORTH Times Staff Correspondent MARIANNA, Ark., Jan. 14.—Bac< In the primitive days of frontier poverty. Sixteen sleeping in two dingyrooms, sometimes four in a bed, and none with shoes. A cold, dilapidated sagging house. In these mean surrounding and straitened conditions the family of Dike N. Baldwin, sharecropper, livmg sixteen miles from Marianna faced the winter. News of their plight reached Red Cross headquarters at Marianna from which hundreds of families are receiving rations as famine increases in this agricultural country roHowmg the disastrous crop season last fall. “We have no money We haye no food and no clothes," the mother sala. Death Stands Near fr sJi ot . h , e * for eac h were obtained from Marianna residents, and their empty larder was filled with substantial provisions. Tlwee months ago one of the little girls died with typhoid fever. There is nothing to hold drinking water except a dented bucket. There are n ° ? shes ’ and on] y * battered pan. There is one spoon for all to Because of such conditions, one little girl has tuberculosis, the father is sick with pleurisy, the mother is only a few weeks from death. several of the younger children show symptoms of organic disorder. All are undernourished, ready victims to pellagra. Family Is In Debt Their condition resulted from ravages of the drought, which wiped out most of their cotton crop and destroyed all feed crops and gardens. Eleven of the sixteen worked the sixty-acre plot planted last vear After months of toll they saw their only hope of money destroyed by the parching sun. And we have no money because we are S2OO in debt,” the mother sad. sly day four boys tramp through the woods and fields, hunting game. At night three other boys continue thd*search. It is their only chance of meat. They have no stock but a cow She gives but a small quantity of milk daily for the four babies. The oldest one is married. He and his wife and two babies are included in the sixteen now living together. l-Cent Meals Provided In another week a third family, including parents and five children will move in. Some will sleep on the bare floor, for they can not squeeze into beds already over occupied. There is one slim chance of getting money. "We can get 35 cents a hundred all the cow bones we can find and haui to Marianna,” said the oldest boy. But it takes days to find enough carcasses to gather up a hundred pounds of bones. It 1s this type the Red Cross is helping to feed even though insufficient funds permit them to spend no more than 1 cent a meal for each of the needy. Marriage Licenses • Aman B. Cox. 33. 3934 Clifton, pharmacist, and Thelma I. Lay cock, 16, 1155 West Thirtieth. Allle B. Seward. 60, 351 South Arsenal, laborer, and Margie Stottlen, 61, 1728 Southeastern. • , . , e Orville E. Lajige. J 4, Falrburg. His., clerk, and Susan Baer, 34. 3031 Ruckle, nurse. Harry H. Hoover Jr.. 31, 2447 Pierson clerk, and Helen J. O’Malley, 20, 2330 North Illinois, clerk. William B. Egnew. 41. 40 North Oxford, conductor, and Gladys M. Robbins 20, 1525 East Eaghteenth. Harold L. Wall, 34. of 3408 Madison clerk, and Fidel £. Doncette, 34, 340$ Madison, clerk. John Thornton, 47. 3340 Martindale laborer, and Mattlo Jones. 26. 2050 Columbia.