Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 214, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1932 — Page 7

■TAN. 15. 1932

f+ JK. *L. f St Qu i*^ lOn &Il*K ” tor i| F gpß • ■ ■ , Tj v '.£;.• We A iff n°i iiißn tiiSHi ** i Iwake Department Stored jjSTi Ti again Profits by Leader’s Cash Buying Power. A Gigantic Slash Pricing Sale, including rf .mendous stocks offered to the intelligent buying Public at Prices that mean Greater Sav- |Hv b*i"." .•.,.. Merchandise —Even lower than 1931 low Prices. Right reserved to limit quantities. Ww * Sa/e 9b Men?****&t(S:ill"r*W Iny 11 to IP. M. Only WK ®HQ f)(jkef** . _ 9L JHT W Rf a, 4 mmmrTTro * *> 35 _ _ erc nief s # r .„7 **4ls* Jr€g m 90 K ,,r oJderf.rf° lOp - '"•Werchief, / |§j dsL R ■!■ J io rcier s . and j r' / Men's Ha^7 *BM -While 1,000 oggg[ogg[ggoooooJ[ooggojo|||||ol^i|3|ffl|l|^|i||g|gg It’s Extravagance Not to See These Wonderful Values MMbs £■* /f$ 50 Women's Winter Coats s*|^ JCnMt .SS HIDB _W This group consists of this season’s fine Rough Fabrics, black, brown, green and tan. All sizes, 16 to 44. Extra sizes, 46 to 48. Fur fabric-trimmed collar and cuffs. It’s Inexpensive to Be Stylish CO s AT C ££££*% rsl WoMens SIS Winter Coat * s fi= I jjjjjtt ijli B on ly — lr nit, l/vC 0 You are l uck y to find just the Coat you’ve been admiring and get it at a savings I X ’UOH JB 0 1 | H of many dollars. Fitted and Silhouette styles in Senta crepes and rough woolens. i '•'%'< Set Popular colors and black. Sizes 14 to 44. iMMack and tan Good- I 8 Jj | 1 jj Jb| i —— "—— I _ 85<> Ciim! 1 ! The Lowest Price in the City, We Believe O O I B..k™j,i st.,k •■— r.ir. B Mixed s Shoes Women’s | found on jy s gar c^nd y>mr 1 Womens j eesey Kayon wresses p ■■— ORDS FOOTWEAR ®II Former $2.95 to $3.95 Values Dis- Straps and Ues. m All I You Wlll be amazed to see these smart, stylish Dresses at so low a price. They tc. Values to sl. leathers. Broken are exceptional values. All sizes, 14 to 20. Assorted colors, plain and colorful prints. sizes. Values to $3. M M ® B ifln —, ,iii„miTMif., . „,, ■,^^ CT - CT -,.^...,^-...^,,, ■•■ l --, T C pair ’ only • • . 9 00 QMEN I s 7???'' 111 Val ue S to S Uo ® WANOBAGs B Style Without Extravagance OO I r::r tA I Women’s Sunday Night Dresses sga-00 "T* IMr w AAb V Jy ■ also street dresses v B Thrifty Mothers Note Former $3.95 to $5.95 Values I~ n AV Y fyiclf Newest Styles for Afternoon and Evening Wear. Pastel shades in Rayons, Vv.jl &$••.,% i Dvj w VilVlivl J ■ Knitted and Lovely Prints. All sizes, 14 to 20; 36 to 50. I wA "a 1 “ ” maMgg&Mk 0*" '•. Fun i eajp . h *°SlBHy m Thrifty Women, Don’t Miss This Value bb. Actual 59c Values B Fir#r * n J “SeJki Boy< *’ *>V C BBF B v o n * a. j n W% ■! MTWk sizes, 30 to 36. Assorted 0H| g 1 I Women’s Printed Rayon Dresses l| ij| c fancy patterns, slip-over Actual $1.95 Values stvles, go on sale at only— i MU m hH y V Smart colorful Prints in newest styles. All sizes, 16 to 50. You will want several b^^^b - EkC" \j | 1 0 .of these at this tremendous savings, so come early! | B AU goOd * b *te*. "ah raTOn hosp - fTh Jgn, 811 ▼li si Wil l LrnJ ml M I .1! I 35*1 IS u-k"■!lk 1-iIT A dnl BOYS' UNION SUITS The Busiest Department on Our Second Floor ! Se in I B *®°*£ns®®sSrL Women's Hats & Turbans 0A r ssy" c —•'’■■'’* ly „_..._„„. v :'r.!sS“_ and %| v BOYS’ ZIPPER SUITS “"“VIOT WOMEN’S HATS-XOc' nTlr Actual $2 values. All sizes, 2to t y|n ■'■^^^ helmet, .gs, ▼ j* * $1 corduroy knickers .. 79c 1 IIITfITnTTITTTC TWTTSrtTTfflill

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Law Gets Him

■n. w Bl ' 9 Jmt... Mi ~~‘ 1 ■ ■ ■

Arthur L. Phillips, above, husband of Clara Phillips, famous “hammer murdere&s,” faces trial in Los Angeles on a charge of possessing a blackjack, a felony under California laws. A charge of assault with a deadly weapon against him was dismissed.

INSURANCE MEN TO MEET HERE National Leaders on Bill of Tuesday’s Program. National leaders will speak at sectional meetings of Indiana insurance day Jan. 19, in the Claypool, Ralph L. Colby, general chairman, announced today. In addition to a speech by Vash Young, author of “A Fortune to Share,” styled the “million dollar annual producer” of the Equitable Life Assurance Society of New York, a sales school will be conducted by James Elton Bragg, New York, life insurance training director of New York university. C. O. Ranson, Cleveland, vicepresident of the insurance board of Cleveland and national councillor for Ohio to the National Association of Insurance Agents, will be the headliner on the morning program of the fire and casualty section. C. E. Rickerd, Detroit, will share this program. In the afternoon session of this division, John R. Dumont, New York; John C. Kidd, Indiana insurance commissioner, and John E. Lloyd of South Bend will speak. At the annual banquet in the evening, Claris Adams, Detroit, vice-president of the American Life Insurance Company, will preside. EDISON DEAD, BUT HE STILL GETS PATENTS Government Bureau Approves Diamond Tools’ Mounting. b‘y Science Service WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—Edison is dead, but the United States government still is awarding him patents for his inventions. The patent office just has issued a patent to Thomas A. Edison for an apparatus which electroplates nickel on diamonds used in cutting and grinding tools. The diamond is the nardest known substance and therefore is very efficient in grinding metals such as steel. It is difficult to mount these diamonds in suitable tools. Edison’s invention overcomes this difficulty by providing a machine which electroplates nickel on the diamonds after which they can be held rigidly in grinding tools. Edison also proposed to mount diamonds in a similar manner for phonograph needles. The signature of Edison in his well-known, firm and bold handwriting appears on the drawing of the patent.

OF OUR - (v/BELL H#PX„ A Made this suggestion—~ "Say, Mr. EfteJ, why don't you tefl the folks about how we take cave of them when they come here?" I He saw from the Instde the special care that is part of our system. For Instance, our mail service to I J)- the rooms ... our public safety campaign... our extra kitchen for making many and more delicious I dishes... our particular courtesy I to ladies and children who stop I here... and the many other servI Ices in which we pride ourselves. I Send for Booklet with Downtown Mep I Room with be*, S3JO, $4, S4JO, $5 end $6 f _ Room without beth, SUP 7 HOTEL / CHICAGO / RANDOLPH AT LA SALLd

PAGE 7

Boulder Dam—No. 1 BOULDER DAM BOOM HEADACHE FOR LASVEGAS Desert City Awakens From Dream of Quick Riches as Rival Town Grows. BY ARTHUR MOORE Time* Staff Correspondent LAS VEGAS, Nev., Jan. 15.—The party is over for this desert city in the heart of the Boulder dam coun-' try. The first flood of enthusf<in. which accompanied the start oX work on Boulder dam eight months ago has ebbed and Las Vegas has been left with its headache, a dangerous labor situation and the problem of how to wrest from the project some of the profits it had hoped it would get. Hope of employment brought hundreds of men to the city. Despair has left them apathetic. The wind from mountains stings through their tattered clothing, but they find the gambling room warm. There a man can sit a comfortable hour playing keeno for a few cents, or if he ha s five or ten dollars, he can risk it at other games. Radicalism Feared If lucky, he sleeps in one of Las Vegas’ “stag hotels.” Hfc can buy good bootleg whisky for $2 a pint, and along the highways for as little as 50 cents. A licensed red light district is in operation. Moneyless, the drifter may seek the empty shelter of brush lands which close in about the town. But Las Vegas police will drive him either further into the desert or back to the streets. Officials fear radicalism. The army of idle is kept moving by officers. I. W. W. organizers are in the city. Their literature is seen frequently thrust into torn pockets or discarded in gutters. Every precaution is taken both here and at the dam site to sift out the “dangerous” and “undesirable” from both workers and jobless. Working conditions at the dam have been described as “like slavery” in the radical press. Demands have been made for senatorial investigation. Wages are claimed to be contrary to the spriit of the prevailing wage law. Jealous of Boulder City Las Vegas is attempting to care for the idle and fighting for business profits from the dam. A Red Cross chapter will feed men who are willing to work at clearing vacant lots, piling rubbish, cleaning streets. Streets are crowded not alone with jobless. Tourists are many. Stores are busy. Restaurants are filled. Gambling houses prosper and pay $12,000 yearly in city taxes. Hotels are filled and new ones are planned. It is when Las Vegas looks across the desert to Boulder City that the memory of the last eight months becomes painful. g To look upon the Six Companies solely as the builders of Bouldeii Dam is to overlook its importance! in this desert land as the retailer oi goods to its workers. The company already sells groc-f eries, clothing and personal necessities to the workers. It runs its own laundry, its own time-pay-ment furniture stores—even sponsors its own poker game contrary to Boulder Dam regulations as laid J down by the government. Next: Working Condtiions at Dam. Wreck Stops Water. BRAZIL, Ind., Jan. 15.—A careening truck paralyzed Brazil’s water system and left the city without fire protection for more than six hours Thursday. Homer Pershing, Indianapolis, driver of the truck, fell asleep at the wheel. The machine crashed against a fire hydrant, cracking a main near the city pumping station.