Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1931 — Page 7

MAY 14, 1931

I \se FLOOR MOPS I I Colgate Palmolive Co.’s I Size 42x36. Wide I ucavy cotton No. 11 M Fresh Roasted and Jti&fitiis I I a^ ex ’ Guest Ivory and I hem. First quality. jK jfj|a n, | " at . er Floor Mops. i|g Ground While U *||| * f . : r ' l . if l I " * g.gg ■ rousand Bargains I*l9 &IAA AAA Jk jpfßk §vjf| &*fj| Si .SgM]Mg $g will sell to the first 2eo *9B ARROW’ and IDE brands For Suits, Dresses and Fresh stork, strong ™ W 7 3f Women f| —Soft and Linen—As- Coats. While 4,000 last. 'fg elastic. While 325 V I .. A __ _ w v| £.<) 1 sorted styles. Some soiled. jJ|*a'<2 Limit. None sold to pi; © pairs last, 8 >ower Triuitiohs! White Naptha laundry 9 ■ugh its greater huyin K power, greater value giving a^eter m inationLlO ß,r *l9 C J Q The Greatest Selling Event in Indianapolis j h ready cash to purchase and offer the great buying and thrifty puhlicEr. Ltmit- <* ~r.”oi!enr.” , .r.”oi!en r .” Mdl S Slid ffiT unheard-of lowest prices in years, yes even below pre-war prices. infmmCT fR M SH SB THE LEADER WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. f \ >' WMI1 ® 111,511 ® \jfjF Rjlgp JK* %S|P' jj "I ft Kt ”“ R. / •J/ SJ,/r®\ Former $lO to $25 Values I lM HoMS 1 Hei-Pork&Beans W 1 LdL-JS V^i V.W* 1 K aLXU §9Bf H p | - v - rt , r Sgt as S& urnue n T i i’^. eand ’•? / r ss Rl r ee „ S n P All sizes, 36 to 46, including regulars, stubs, slims and stouts. Values that C Fresh Roasted. Jy, Iwifa U * jf M sale at only— * \ f iW. will never be forgotten and made possible only through our greater cash Limit—Second Floor. xf§> B M%r SB _ I 1 --1 ••• ' ■"■ M|ili|||l§§|i Buving Power. Pound can |j Limit—Second Floor <W & 8 j Rkm . if HI WIL jtotsal I ■ 31Bp/ mkfi§s |V Maw new noveicy Novelty Footwear | . i \#7 sh I 393 Men’s Topcoats TSa C values up to $2 Bl Handkerchiefs J pf/ lu II r TANARUS, JuUSISiPS uIIU Jt ies Straps, Pumps, Oxfords, Ties. Sp> um© Rod white ’Y- : $• f Former S2O to $lO Values < V^/, ner $3.00 to $5.00 Values ?'S 1 If 6W V loes <pn not be undersold. You will easily rec- sizes. Some s C r u p .i/D Is grcAt assortment of 2,500 women's and counter soil- |K— jEL % ••'“'/ / I,>ss of profits. All iS "' jvelty footvvear to be far superior to others Pair. tw'eed*. Cashmeres 1 ! ' trs. T'ae finest assortment of stylos. The great- BBBMBBBBMB—MM> jY, mI f? only !r of high grade shoes, including nationally- /f o o Pnirc /%,’ Irlypn’s ’’ 3SU 3UIIS W”K y) (* ,$/Si l brands we have ever offered to thrifty *oJ rairS in 1 # former si.oo and soc. Vaines. Itt M B The Straw / , A/ / Straps and Oxfords f STWIM iSJ&JIB M®ftl Hat Season f l \ Broken sizes, Ito 8. and B}4 *o 2. tO W *■*J9 Jtt B OH* % S \ mam HB rrs> Assorted I M t F.™ GoIS Knickers i STRAW HATS Q7 C and | $ Pair only *. a nd. aiid jjpk Am Leader tops ’em all for Straw Hat Values. mJv Jg| HRSEffi Xa J'* The season s newest shapes and shades includ- xiiF I 9hHK£S TsO" | ™ .-ft .. *|h|? • in 8 Leghorns, Florentine, Milans, Saliors, etc. i— a M£/V Here are reat g New style bands in plain and fancy colors. and ®°' S ’ &CS Jf| bargains in High-Grade mXW Ex ” pU “* l Ta!ues - ijUlir leO# Shoes —J ,450 Pairs SP^“" f"' Why Pay #2.50 | Men’s OxSords B„'S’S!? iSJI,.?® #3.so for o P m < oatJ e *,a 0 AQt 9 L JKL IM Former $2.95 to $4.95 Values B^hort b rl ra ; Thbt WL UP jk smart spring and summer styles, black All sizes, 6to 11. Goodyear welts, W ■ Year. <4e< e '' V n S ' X ? S ’ sUc^ ■' Mod brown kids, blonds, reptiles, patents. Leather and H 1 0> t '' pr°^ C 'mMm. f satins, two-tone combinations. composition 9|g 1 M MB st5 VeS ’r so^' cd e arch support styles included. soles. Tair, C jk mf\"s ■ . c yv % cAO " 1 1 |l. Displayed on tables in a sene only— ’ §|i Gil-iAi!*#* S Q/\ i ’7 lc re ltie ' fOP^® ■Bb, yourself manner that makes W® KSyOn ShOfftS | A' Si ycur shopping easier. tO 50c Vabies. \jp I 3()<fp 3 )rs of 1.850 Pieces of Heavy Coated 7. C A jQ ft <^^* er s 5 ® m * to ji *m. His H ENAMELWARE IgW r k ?MavHnc 98 Dish Pans, Lipped Sauce Pans, Signal Brand -V---ancyHose 9<J || p inff Kellies. Baby W Work Shirts f Boys’ CoKHoseje II Chambers, hash Basins. (■& 2to 4 Piece x!r" cse 39c || sc—9c—lSc II Suits fl intent of Hosiery a t Leader !■ A large assortment of granite ware in mostly ragM M ,Yv c C< \ /] ’f wn< * Irreguhtrs. large pieces. Factory rejects. fK 35 Boys’ Novelty Tweeds, / ’ W \f >L/ 1 -_-T --| 7 — y f !-> —..." SB mwT ve* V 4.g><is MB and Worsteds, M ~*% .. — _ SRk 9 _jp S . •- a P lain and fanp y P at - \ y x^~Z^/y terns, I long. I short, 2 C/ hr~zd( iwMll Tn I Jf El mg Mm§! Regular a cV \9 M J/k I \: 9 f Jw &.BMSB W .50 Ready Mixed 1 C K/ M. J 5L ! Equality Paint R M M 1 J-sy Jh JHk >; 9lwWy ' Your money back, if not B jSBMk ~*Q> Tv I T I a satisfied with our paint. ■ /• ~ i Special. 1 gallon, only 1

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES'

Dirigible Boss

Hr . BHS9rHh| 1 ' ■•>..• x

Commander A. H. Dresel, shown above, has been chosen commanding officer of the navy dirigible, Los Angeles. He wears the navy cross for distinguished service during the World war. In 1930 he qualified in lighter-than-air craft and made the winter cruise with the Los Angeles to Panama.

DRY ISSUE ‘DEATH’ AIMED BY DEMOCRATS Dixie Leaders Boost Candidacy of Franklin D. Roosevelt. By Bcripps-Hoicard Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, May 14.—A bold step which has as its ultimate objective the overthrow of the Raskob plan to make prohibition the domi- . nant issue in the Democratic naI tional convention of 1932 was re- ; ported here today in the determination of southern leaders of the ; j party to launch the pre-convention i campaign of Governor Franklin D. ; Roosevelt in Dixie at once. The Governor already has hunj dreds of local clubs working for ! him below the Mason-Dixon line, | but they are community affairs, locally initiated and financed. The new plan is to co-ordinate these activities in a well-financed “allsouth’’ campaign which, its backers estimate, could command more than one-third of the votes in the conj vention from the opening gavel.

NOVEL SEASONING i GIVES LAMB CHOPS SAVORY FLAVOR Blend of Sugar, Salt, Vinegar and Oil Is the Secret This seasoning may be used for j roast shoulder or leg of lamb as ; well as the chops. First make a mixture of % teai spoonful salt, 1 level teaspoonful | sugar, 2 teaspoonfuls lemon juice or vinegar and 5 tablespoonfuls of salad oil. Pour this well-shaken ; mixture over the chops, shoulder or | leg of lamb a few minutes before | cooking. If you wish you can use ; the mixture for basting the meat as j it cooks. You will be delighted with ' the way this seasoning heightens the flavor of the lamb. The sugar is an important ingre- ' dient in this mixture just described : because it blends the salt, lemon | juice and oil into a smooth, zestful i goodness. # A combination of sugar and salt ; Is a good seasoning to use in vege- | tables as well as meat cookery. ! Some cooks use equal parts—others j increase salt or sugar content to taste. Most foods are more delicious with sugar. The Sugar Institute. —Advertisement.

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Budweiser Barley-Malt Syrup is a pure extract of barley, one of nature’s most wholesome grains. Made in our own plant, the largest and best equipped of its kind in the world. Purity, quality and a heart-and-soul interest in producing only the best have been the guiding stars for over 70 years. Free from adulterants, artificial flavoring or coloring. Sold everywhere. Budweiser Barley-Malt Syrup LIGHT OR DARK-RICH IN BODY —FLAVOR JUST RIGHT 4 It pay s to buy the best % nUSCtt \\ Use quality products jrom Both* . li \ns***\ V America \\ the House of // \\ finest \ ANHEUSER-BUSCH // li \ GW erAU \\ #T * tOOI# bm-im // eVe **ffe // •■■■ ■ ■■ ' / ———

PAGE 7

ARMORED TANKS TAKE PUCE OF CAVALRY HORSE Military Officials Regard Horses as Passe in Modern Warfare. BY BAY TUCKER WASHINGTON, May 14.—A les- ! son learned in 1914, when a nondescript fleet of taxicabs chugged out i of Paris to smash the right flank of German Uhlans descending on j the French capital, is about to be applied to the United States army. Mechanization of the cavalry, with the eventual abolition of the horse, is at hand. Following six months of studies. Major-General Douglas MacArthur, chief of staff, announced that tanks or “combat cars,” equipped with machine guns and small cannon, would become the weapon and vehicle of the cavalry. Only the name and spirit of that ancient arm of the service will be retained, he said. Almost all the 8,000 horses now in service will be retired with the honors of war. End of Picturesque Scenes Thus is finish written to one of \ the mest picturesque phases of America’s military tradition. Such heroic figures as Lighthorse Harry Lee, Phil Sheridan, J. E. B. Early, and even Teddy Roosevelt of San Juan hill, will be found hereafter only in the history books. Simultaneously with this announcement, % the war department asked bids on seven convertible or whecl-and-track tanks of the Christie type recently tested with great success. They must weigh no less | than fifteen tons and be capable of making forty miles an hour. Each will carry a machine gun and 37millimeter cannon. The mechanized program is entirely unrelated to the administration’s move to reduce military expenses. In fact, the initial cost of changing will be enormous. New Tank Cost High The price of an armored “combat car” is estimated at $70,000, and at $35,000 for one without armor and equipment. As the annual amount set aside for cavalry outlay is now i about $11,000,000, it is not believed i this will suffice for purchase, upkeep and replacement of the necessary number of mechanized units. Army officers say the transfer is | the most advanced move for mod- ! ernization of our military forces ; since the Morrow board charted a j definite airplane program. England has conducted similar experiments for years. As an example of the efficiency of motorized units, it is pointed out that the 300-mile march from Ft. Eustis in Virginia to Ft. Bragg in North Carolina can be made in two days by tanks as against twentyfive by the horses. Although some old-fashioned cavalry will be kept for use in rough regions, the chief of staff, who has j always been regarded as an antiI horse soldier, foresees its gradual ; disappearance. Negro Baby Deserted ; By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., May 14.—Detectives are seeking to arrest soon the mother of a newly born Negro baby which was found in an outhouse. The infant is of Negro parentage. Cries of the baby brought men from a nearby poolroom. It was taken to a hospital, where medical attention which was denied at birth, was given. The infant is none the worse for its experience. Physicians say the child was not ! mere than a day old when it was 1 abandoned.