Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 288, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1931 — Page 3

'APRIL 13, 1931.

STATE WETS TO STAGE RALLY IN CITY THURSDAY Kational Leaders to Be on Program Scheduled at Tomlinson Hall. “People have been fooled by prohibition long enough,” is the warcry of anti-prohibition forces who have arranged for a state-wide rally at Tomlinson hall, Thursday night. The meeting is under auspices of the Indiana division of the Associa-

in Miller-Wohl’s BASEMENT Instead ol Howl's—--78 ?,£"& Jersey Dresses 98c 39 SPRING COATS ... $2.98 38 PRINT DRESSES... $1.98 45 SPRING COATS $S 67 SILK DRESSES . ~ $2.98 89 SPRING COATS ~. $9.90 13 SLIPOVER SWEATERS ,49c 62 WASH BLOUSES 29c 12 SKIRTS 98c 32 SILK DRESSES ■■. ss.9B 120 Pr. Silk Chiffon Hose 39c BLACK ONLY 1 2 KIDDIES’ FOR COATS $2.98 116 Pieces Rayon Undies 49c 97 STRAW HATS.... $1.49 1 LOT WASH FROCKS... 98c 52 Better Spring Coatssl2.9ol rummag^able! Odds and Ends of .0% Merchandise That Jf?fj.ll Formerly Sold From jS 98c to $2.98 fe® p 19th Anniversary Shoe Specials! An exceptionally large assortment of I // blond kid, black kid, putty beige, l reptile calf combinations, and many j other new leathers and colors. n. Included in this sale of shoes | fords and arch sup- j V port shoes. All sizes, ‘ 1 1 s “" 1 but not in every st> ' e HI Heels u i.* Iff mggßgM Babr srmd V*“‘ | EwHB Louis yfcgjwH Heels Military

N tion Against the Prohibition Amendment. Captain W. H. Stayton of Washington, founder of the association, will be principal speaker. He will be accompained here by Pierre S. Du Pont, leading American industrialist, who believes that prohibition benefits to workers are entirely mythical. Du Pont is one of the directors of the National association, of which Henry H. Curran is president. Meredith Nicholson will preside. The meeting will be opened by Leo M. Rappaport, chairman of the executive committee of the Indiana division. Thousands of announcements of the meeting have been sent out from the office of William Stokes, state director, in the Consolidated building. The strongest of all woods is the African teak cak, which will stand a pressure of 855 pounds.

PROSECUTION IS THREAT IN SALE OF WINE JUICE But Evidence Must Be Shown of ‘Unlawful Intent,’ Says Woodcock. By United Prett WASHINGTON, April 13.—Amos W W. Woodcock, federal prohibition director, regards as illegal the advertisement and sale of grape concentrates for the specific purpose of making wine and intends to prosecute wherever there is evidence of

All EXTRA for This Gigantic Event! ffl Tju TONIGHT and TUESDAY NIGHT Extra Floor Space! 1 Hg LIVING MODELS J^ x | ra Salesladies! jjS| g. jHral? Will Display These instead RBhat a celebration we’ve planned! It is going to surpass all of our previous a rthday Events! Come expecting to find the most Extraordinary Values we’ve Fered on this gala occasion in many years! ALE STARTS TOMORROW AT 9 A. M. SHARP! - ' With This OUTSTANDING SALE ~ r A MNMTWWAL SCOOP! r jT —*—•

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“unlawful Intent” on the part of those who sell such products. He outlined his position in a letter to Rufus S. Lusk, executive secretary of the Crusaders, new antiprohibition organization, which Lusk made public today. Lusk asked a ruling in view of the wide-spread sale of such grape concentrates in kegs with the advertised purpose of making wine, calling attention to the establishment of a sales office by Fruit Industries, Inc., of California, across the street from the justice department, and within two blocks of the White House. “If these articles are advertised and sold with an intent that they be used in the manufacture of a beverage which is intoxicating in fact, then such advertisement and sale are unlawful,” the federal prohibition director said. * “We have prosecutions against somewhat similar enterprises under

way in Los Angeles and Kansas City. Such prosecutions will be made whenever the evidence of such unlawful intent is avilable to convince a petit jury beyond a reasonable doubt.” He called to Lusk's attention, however, “the practical difficulty of the proof of such unlawful intent.” ANTLDRY WOMEN~MEET Hundreds Gather at Washington to Refute Dry Claims. WASHINGTON, April 13.—The shock troops of the women’s antiprohibition forces began to appear in Washington today, and by tomorrow “more than a thousand live and vigorous refutations of Mrs. Henry W. Peabody's statement that ‘women of America favor prohibition’, ” will have arrived, according to press notices of the women’s organization for national prohibition reform.

TINY PLANES AT LOW COST HOLD SHOWJNTEREST Builders’ Effort to Attract Average Man Stressed at Detroit Exposition. BY ERNIE PYLE, Times Staff Correspondent DETROIT, April 13.—Each year the national aircraft show is looked forward to by the public for disclosures of the latest trends in airplane building. But in this year's show, now in progress here, the

“trend seekers” do not have to look far. There Is one outstanding trend, and the one only—that is the attempt of manufacturers to go after the common person, the man with the small pocketbook. The show is full of tiny planes of low horse power and supposedly easy to fly, selling from $975 up to $2,000. The show is being held in the $1,000,000 hangar at the Detroit city airport. It is the biggest hangar in the world. There are eighty-three planes on display, that many more on the field for actual flight demonstration, and a couple of hundred visiting planes here. The cheapest plane at the show is the little Heath, at $975, and the most expensive is the Ford transport, at $50,000. The autogiro exhibit is drawing more attention than any other. The Pitcairn Autogiro Company has three “windmills” on display.

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SAFE CRACKERS' LOOTISSI.OOO Batter Box in Office of Granada Theater. Battering the combination off a safe in the office of the Granada theater, 1045 Virginia avenue, safe crackers early today stole SI,OOO. The yeggs had jimmied a rear door of the theater to gain entrance. Robert Woods, 2739 Barth avenue, employe, discovered the robbery. Byrd to Visit South Bend SOUTH BEND, Ind.. April 13. Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, noted explorer, will be hie guest of South Bend Wednesday.