Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 226, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1933 — Page 3

'JAN. 30, 1033.

SENATE BEER BILL REPORTED 3.05 Measure Constitutional for Revenue. Belief of Committee. A?// f nitrd Pri ‘ • WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—The short .sc"sion beer-wine battle was shifted today to the senate floor with formal senate committee affirmation that proposed Volstead modification would be constitutional and would raise $125,000,000 to $150,000.000 of revenue. The senate finance committee voted 12 to 5 to report the bill to the senate. The committee left unchanged the 3.05 per cent alcoholic content and the $5 per barrel tax.

i Is the LAj IJA U X Even better than “the Good Old Days” are the bargains thrifty shoppers are discov- Rk 4xJ] gmMMi ering in Ayres Downstairs Store’s Semi-Annual Remnant Sale! If you have put off [B||agfr-, "w ['id ft? * * 1 coming to this sale, by all means “let your housework go” and come tomorrow — ilw your last opportunity! There are undreamed-of values for your home and every Cf member of your family. Broken assortments —but of Ayres Standard QUALITY! \/ Shop Early for First Choice —Doors Open at 9A . M. Wg A I— nnuiw < a I Jana,ene Daytime Frocks .... $1 Infants' Diapers .... 12 for 69c nH UU WN TOT AnV "give-away” price for dresses of exceptional quality of material and work- An extra special value! Birdseye or flannelette; 27x27 inches. H J manship! In a tremendous range of sizes—from 13 to 54—and half-sizes 39 m r m&Nmm 'P ■ Room-Size Rug 0)9 Child's Outing Pajamas .... 19c “ Hew Hooverette Aprons .... 69c t fi „ n r |UaMty cotto " outin!! fennd pfljamas; open in flont: llrop I Tomorrow. Tuesday ONLY, you can * ine P'inted percales in large and small prints and coin dots; unusually AO choose any room-size rug in our stock dainty styles. Sizes 1, 2 and 3. W’XllAC&l?® S W vO3tS • • • and pay just ONE DOLLAR DOWN* and o s Chinchilla or diagonal woolens; some fur trimmed; bonnet or beret to match. k 9 the balance weekly or monthly. 1110 ?JKetCl© lit McGill 9 ® PUS • • • ®l*l9 , c - # Brand new bathrobes in Whittenton jacquard-woven cloth; cord or ribbon JSOyS ulilllfiS • • • • • §BBBI If! Addition You Get ■ t!im; very special value. Medium and large. Guaranteed fast color shirts in fancy patterns, white, and plain colors. Well -A thic k rug cushion AT NO EXTRA COST. Fill! FftShlOltlCd Silk HOSG •• • 39® W| (Note: These are mostly in 8.3x106 si/e.) There Substandards of “Real Silk” chiffon hose; some with lace top; some with no- EUUOn-Un 01OUS6S • • • • 3|WC WM .ue eau 111 rugs oc oose rom a $ ‘ hole hem; picot edge. Sizes 8 2 to 10'/ 2 . Well tailored, full cut blouses in plain colors and fancy patterns; color-fast; —Downstairs at Ayres. sizes 4 to 10. pUf I Brassware Novelties .. . Reduced! 6:llr ra . §1 I Final clearance of all brassware at drastic reductions. EiiftGll • • • • • ***}£ ■ Salesman’s samples of fine quality silks; plain or printed; lengths from % |fl§| 72 99. inch Women's New Spring Hats ... $1 f|§ £ 1 Brand new turbans, “pie-plate” styles, sailors and new brim ideas. In new C 1 lr am RavAlt VlontHanfc Vnw#f lAa I Spring materials, and colors. Or * *FU, 3VC m ooaimcdo Women's Rayon Pajamas . . $1.59 crcpes - DiUkcolors - One and two-piece styles. Plain colors or appliqued. Slightly soiled. Rayon Rough Crepes, Yard . . . 49c | 1 and Rayon Lingerie 5 for $1 Lengths frml to 4 yards, i„*mart dress shades. ‘vlft-'f , Pure dye, chalk-finish rayon chemise, stepins, panties, bloomers or vests; Hope Muslin Remnants, Yard .. 5c iBHH? SMM fi ,s f quality. Sizes 34 to 42. Lengths from Ito 8 yards; limit 15 yards to a customer. Hffni" Jj||lP|||l SHC Each Women's Rayon Undies .... 19c Wash Goods Remnants, Yard .. 8c wBK M Either bloomers or panties; neatly tailored. All sizes. Broadcloths, percales, plisse crepe, shantungs, shirtings, etc. lippl||l M Women's Ravon Paiamas .. . 69c Wash Fabric Remnants, Yard.. 10c are our regular -Sparta and ‘Amiynn sheets— w f A tremendous assortment of extra fine quality wash fabrics and curtain goods I bleached pure white—no starch or other artificial Two-piece style; wide leg; appliqued in contrasting color. a bargain price Women’s Muslin Slips 25c 19x38-Inch Bath Towels .... 10c Built-up shoulder or bodice top; several styles; sizes 34 to 52 in the group. In white with colored borders. I Selected Substandard* of a I Women’s Silk Lingerie . ... . 88c Inner-Spring Mattresses .. . $6.95 WmM , Famous Make* Pure dye silk chemise, sizes 34 to 42, or dance set, sizes 32 to 36. Bias or plain Indianapolis-made, spring center mattresses; covered with good quality printcut; lace trimmed. ed drill, in blue, green or orchid. Twin or full-bed size; guaranteed for 1 year. Full-Fashioned Women's Silk Gowns .... $1.49 “Real Silk” Socks ... 4 Pairs, $1 wEB r im || um ■ | pan Serviceable quality, pure silk; beautifully lace trimmed. Our famous Real Silk Super-Service Socks at a very special bargain price. A HHsmmL oILK HObE Children's “Tri-Tan” Shoes.. $1.56 sue Sl o,n ; * Mfej These are our famous GUARANTEED Shoes offered at 20% saving. Sizes Silk SllllflS • • • • 4 ,si i to 3. Ato I). Pi ne mercerized lisle shirts from Real Silk; Swiss rib style; substandards; ||| Z,rf° Pair Girls’ Wash Blouses at 39c "“->•>. II Prints, checks or plain broadcloth; puff, short or long sleeves; fast color. filllK SlllOftS • • • • 4 v * vm Thrifty women will snap these up in a Hurry! Broken sizes. Splendidly made, full cut shorts from Real Silk; substandards; broken sizes. a® .lust 1,000 pairs of pure silk stockings—all of them Y t lisle garter welt—beautiful, sheer. 'SI'SI Girls’ Fast Color Wash Frocks..39c Men’s Fancy Socks. ... 3 Pair 50c 9& I —Downstairs at Ayres. A NEW special purchase. Fine assortment of novelty print patterns; dainty Neat patterns and colorings; mostly with double heels, sole and toe; some are Women’s and Misses’ I Final Clearance! I MeiTS SHirtS I Girls’ SkirtS ! \\ 1 t dresses mm, enu { PjJi .„ mtmun >V, UM *it 9s 2* S 1 59. / Jr# ' , Included in this splendid groun of dresses are HHB / VHfIL many brand NEW ONES FOR SPRING—as well .. . ... . . • Flannel, tweed or novelty weave skirts. / as higher-priced garments reduced from regular Beautiful assortments of dress coats f 1 ™’ q “, al, A T ' fU ' J'. 11 made on bodice waist; plain colors or / stock! There are models for street, business and lavishly trimmed with furs. Also smart- r ? lorr ' * nd . f P atterns > ,ast c° lors - combinations. Sizes 7to 14. / ■ H sports wear—in styles that you’ll be proud to wear! lv styled, tailored sports coats—many snes 1J 2 Wool or wool-and-rayon sweaters in a / ■UW Rnkkit' c U/ I with plaid backs. These are all in good The pajamas are full and comfort- good assortment of plain colors and / MnaHf i\uuuu s nail woolens fashion, and very much higher quality ab, >' rut—in either coat or slipover pretty combinations. Coat or slipover * Angora-Filled Woolens —greatly reduced! Sizes for misses and style; plain colors; sizes A to D. style. Sizes 30 to 36. —Downstairs at Ayres. women. —Downstairs at Ayres. —Downstairs at Ayres. —Downstairs at Ayres. H IH

Bill Provides Printing of Textbooks at Reformatory

Printing of a state series of te'U books at the Indiana reformaotry and their sale at cost to the consumer, is proposed in a bill introduced today in the house by Representative William J. Black and Ross W. Eshelman <Dems., Anderson ). The measure would appropriate $35,000 to carry out its provisions and to pay for compiling. If a proper compilation is offered the state free, it may be accepted. Eight new bills were introduced today, bringing the session total in the lower house to 234. Representative Bruce G. Cox (Dem., Evansville) caused a brief

flurry of comment when he said he was “tired of intimidation” and demanded a railroad bill be reported immediately by the committee on labor, with or without recommendation. Representative Wilfred Jessup <Dem., Centerville) immediately branded the demand -discourteous" and asserted no member has a right to make such a demand of a busy committee so early in the session, cars. Do you want a 1931 Ford sedan? If you have r--ton panel truck to trrde. see The Times Swap ads. or call the Swap Bureau. Riley 5551.

THE INDIAV- POUS TIMES

DELAY FBENCH CABINET CHOICE Daladier Awaits Decision on Whether Socialists Will Share Posts. B;i I nUrd Prrm PARIS. Jan. 30.—Delay by the powerful Socialist party in deciding whether to participate in the new French government held up the efforts today of Premier-Designate Edouard Daladier to form anew cabinest. The Socialists overthrew the last two French governments, headed by Edouard Herriot and Joseph PaulBoncour.

G. 0. P. Backs Debtor Aid Bill; House Passage Seen

B.i/ T'nilrd Prrtt WASHINGTON. Jan. 29—House passage of the drastic La GuardiaMcKeown bankruptcy bill for debtor relief was believed assured today when the Republican leadership announced its support of the measure. Democrats previously had pledged virtually unanimous backing for the bill, being brought up for action today under an emergency suspension of regular procedure. Representative Bertrand H. Snell (N. Y. >, Republican floor leader, formally announced he would throw the influence of his organization behind the bill. “I have decided to support the

bill.” he said. “We have got to do something along this line.” Previously, sponsors of the measure had been concerned by Snell's doubtful attitude. He had expressed the opinion the bill was "too sweeping” in its provisions for individual debt relief and corporate reorganization. Pitchcrd Rites Are Set Funeral services for Charles Elmer Ptcherd. 68. who died in his home. 1525 Central avenue. Saturday. will be held in the Royster <fc Askin funeral home. 1902 North Meridian street at 2 Tuesday. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery.

AGED WOMAN'S SLAYER HUNTED 70-Year-old Recluse Killed in Her Home With Club: Money Sought. By United Perm JASONVILLE. Ind.. Jan. 30. Claude Dozier, an investigator for the state bureau of criminal identification. assisted local officials today in search for the murderer of Mrs. Mary EMis, 70-year-old recluse living on state Road 59, one mile south of Jasonville. Tire woman's body was found by a sister. Mrs. Ethel Saucerman, and

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Mrs. Virgil Terhune. They had become alarmed Sunday by failure to ; see Mrs. Ellis around the house. A window to the small home had been broken and Mrs. Ellis had been beaten on the head with a club i which was found near the door. Her body was lying in a corner of the house.

TRI AL SIZE I f° r (25 Val n ) .j HAUTO&JS ■ MOTTH WVSR . . m|r J ()f I CAICLK all druggists I