Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 290, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1932 — Page 3

APRIL 13, 1032

FREE FLOUR 1$ GIVEN TO NEEDY Half a Million Pounds Are Distributed Here. Half a .million pounds of flour Is being distributed to the needy of Center township this week as result of donation of wheat purchased by the federal farm board to stabilize

I 'l.imll I g Ig ** . t "*'‘ f—i u> tr 5..: . y |H[Hg wmiEh^ f- liai jja IB i | SH Wjp MM W s^t _ I 111 ' i lour) - M j|j|tg^agri i 188 W JIB / I V '&&BBBgS |o|B SHhHK iSS iflTTy ijiftlJJ V V k Our Store a Larger and Better | j • |:., | J;; |& - Place for You to Shop and Save HP aajPffifr fIHB 1 V 1" • f : (®J|fa B A IwM rtfiiflHß We arr < r * ovin £ many departments into new and larger quarters. if Jjlfc,. flßßf ighfa. / 1| Mip a <g|| HilfiflH And to avoid handling and moving of too much stork we have j/ vmmjfflkA §fe *%, * p^P '||i iB ” stone through and reduced prices in many instances way below ||| f Jnf.. _. v Sjß F •148 l u H 4R Jg| II wBl JtSKmJt' ** - " - this big sale. BSale Starts Promptly at 8:30 A. M. Thursday! Come Early!B KleacSedT™- 10 tJ^ 1 looLFrJVtwi Goods Jfeg- 7J I ULbALHLP I Oilcloth I /Up £ Malt Syrup fiMf*i?B% I crash I Mixed $ g 1 fancy prints, 1 "°*** S 1 ■ lifter in 1 g //2t a s .. am „Z ora„r 1 HOSE I I toweling, fi ,l’■ £ dress voiles, ■ Clothes m m I lINBL. MUSLIN, sorted "color*, ■ BATISTE, B f Sma So fli m gai ■ YAK.. ■ 4ilic ■ ■ FANCY ■ i,,n — 8 ■ CRETONNES, ■ I,UI ' * * " MU SI, M&* c* M ‘ L: B / Bal ■— Hi ginghams. Bi .u M broadcloths, H" flj ■ Y ‘.' A>**" iue A“ice" A =“ 1 Uc A4~ A*~*s A 9 ia - A so-h c A MSfifA <l.l mit ) enamel |KBMBiYjS (header —Main floor) i , |.„.| nn d miss patterns. atKssjsMsa ~ , „ , .., . A 1 v,•(.,",! loot- tl.eailer Mfo.irl lloot i (header-Second I |.,0 ; )■B BBHB ( hradrr->rron,l Moor) ggHg* , Lo . |(lei ._ Secon(l rloor) B| ( hcadct—Sccond Moor. ,, |l)Mr) H' II EXPANSION |I We Are Moving I SALE S And Enlarging II Mg Must Be Soldi SALE I Our Shoe Dept. | I Costs Forgotten [ f m PRICK fe§sy I c 1 °” Womcns - Boys' & Girls' Slices! Come Early! 11 :11 Ajl f ry c ° mfort s| 'pp ers I 1 women’s shoes III 1 t \ r>s • B m M K?-jKS3i*jsssiS?'a£ B BBBBi I ,j -■;™--, -"•*■ /ll B aSteo’* tI I \ s l?. -i:.O " J I ■ -- B B -s”f=r psTjl I a r-A C^ oV ciW ' A "’ ’ tactorr damaged. H C" %8 I B an ' , Wjjj| I B s < , . . | L| l 5^ 5 ® ml H Mr 4 flMjt fcl r \ we l | Actual sl, sl.so &$2 jft. r I Jw Pokes Pea„ ut 1 1 I fete"'®' 5 , 1K Turbans J| | I I Watteaus | 9 Sem Peanut || 4 s ,I M' s “^^ üBP^ 1 " < ic 11BLrl | 1 1 i Ur,:c ILjjgg^K^Ou I , 4 l\c\s-syjst jll W/lt' KL 1 * Jss".' Ij^^T7\c\Stj I f>\U iW Si “■ A “ JV* / IfSS 111 \t?-f I V^ cat H >mT ' Even Greater Values and Better Selection I I rxr Since our Big Sale was so last week—and many requests made that we .. x * s l ■ (BAS Mm Ci A ' s yv ri 1 * l — since some 400 hats arrived too late to be included in last week's sale—We have A // H H C* B /. <% 888 H ■ x\ LX decided to hold another sensational sale on Thursday, Fridav and Saturday BEFORE MOV- 1 i'V H " ‘ .f% "XA; A ■ ■ ING AND ENLARGING OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. \ /iT g p | B H 1 . " mr ■

wheat prices. It was announced today. Each basket of groceries being distributed through the office of Mrs. Hanna Noone, trustee, contains one twenty-four-pound sack of flour, a month’s supply. The baskets also contain baking powder and other ingredients for baking. The wheat, apportioned through the Red Cross, was milled without charge by the Acme-Evans plant. Calves Born 19 Days Apart DOOMS STATION. Va.. April 13. —D. W. Miller has a cow that gave ; birth to two calves, nineteen days apart.

ONE KILLED IN 1 HARBOR CRASH Six Coast Guardsmen Hurt in Ship Collision. ! By United Pre* NEW YORK. April 13.—A coast guardsman, James C. Reilly, fireman third class, was drowned and six coast guardsmen slightly in-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

jured today in a collision between the cutter Manhattan and the Panama railroad company’s freighter Guayaquil. The collision occurred in the harbor between the Battery and the Statue of . Liberty. Reilly of San Barbara, Cal., was thrown into the water and drowned. His companions, none seriously hurt, were taken to the Broad street hospital for treatment. The cutter is 123 feet long, and of 406 tons. Temperature of the Gulf Stream ranges from about 62 Fahrenheit in winter to 88 in summer.

SEIZE BREW IN RAID Cops Rout 19 Patrons at Downtown Resort. Raiding an apartment at 510 North Meridian street Tuesday night, police said they seized 240 quarts of home brew and three ! gallons of alcohol and arrested John Kelley, 39, on charges of blind tiger and resisting arrest. Nineteen persons were in the 1 apartment as the raid was staged, 1 ana six others entered as police

searched the place, they reported. Lillian Vincent, 315 North New Jersey street, alleged “patron " was arrested for vagrancy and a statuatory offense. Several persons attempted to escape through windows, but failed, police said. Jewish Social Worker to Speak Dr. I. M. Rubinow, noted Jewish social worker of Philadelphia, will address the Jewish Federation of Indianapolis, at its annual meeting at 8 Thursday night at Kirshbaum Center. It will be the twenty-sev-enth annual meeting of the federation.

MARTHA HAYS DIES —— I Half-Sister of Film Chief Lived Here Eight Years. Miss Martha Hays. 58, half sister of Will H. Hays, former post-master-general and now president of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributers of America, died Tuemday afternoon in a Los Angeles (Cal.) hospital, following an operation, according to a telegram received here by Mrs. R. Harry Miller, 1301 North Alabama street. Miss Hays lived in Indianapolis

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for eight years and for a number of years was employed in the law offices df Samuel Ashby. Born in Sullivan, she worked in the law office of her father, John T. Hays, and continued in this employment after his death, when the firm was continued by her two half brothers, will H. and Hinkle Hays. Miss Hays was a member of the First Presbyterian church in Sullivan, and was active in club life there. The body will arrive in Sullivan Saturday night. Funeral services will be held in the Presbyterian church at 2:30 Sunday. The Rev. Jack Masters will officiate.