Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 308, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1933 — Page 5

MAY 5, 1933

i to Quoted DoumStaite Zom&thoto fox. . . . A Lesson on Men’s Shirts, atNew Sheer > „.n„. Wash Frocks *“'* I jeßMi :::zTir For Mother’s Day Neckband j * WhileShirts oo s ~“' l likii C0llar!0 ’Blue Shirts ings, embroidered collars, ruffles, piping anti but- I tons. Sizes 34 to 52. . . fI/ n .. a j Ayres Downstairs Store believes that “BELNORD” shirts are the finAlso We Continue Cfur Sale est D o u ar Shirts on the market. Therefore, it is “BELNORD” shirts that of “Wirthmor” Frocks , 77c we carry in stock—almost to the exclusion of all other makes. We are \J VA —Downstairs at Ayres. enthusiastic about them — but rather than “spill a lot of adjectives” we’l ' present instead, this illuminating LESSON ON SHIRTS AND SHIRT ■ nii .| IMf * . MAKING. Buy one or two tomorrow! Wear them! You’ll say you 111 All the World IMO wtner never got so much shirtsatisf action for $1 before! CHILDREN’S SHOES fl“7| |WI Mm| . . . Have “Tri-Tan” Soles — [ \jfc" Guaranteed to I 4-Hole ocean pearl ' buttons, down the Cut full in length, Center box pie t ex- ___ „ _ _ - Ms buttons, securely sewn front. Some shirt fall around. Shirts tends to bottom of shirt /^ la 4- U/oOK fhn I I nnOKC L° J ST^, Y , SEW * ! makers save abutton measure more than 33 hem. Sewn with uniV/U 1“ ft vJel I 111 V# UUMvIO Good, full size. Only by spacing wider, al- inches long. Shirf tails form %-inch edges for 1 ■ /■' WPjjjjliSßPH perfect buttons used. lowing gaps to form. cu t square and full. neatness sake. T7T • Takes 3 times as long to tan these soles! V "l ■'* \\ 'k V, /Al', // • Made on combination, foot-moulding lasts! -■ \ -- - - \\ y/ ' • Genuine 3-sole construction! \ \ • Ankle-hugging feature with'non-binding instep! |> 11 • Waterproofed bottoms! ' — l ■* •No ta<ks, wires or staples! 1 . Extra f,ne stitchin £ Cuffs are wide, and Wide, ample opening Uniform 3-inch col- • (Miaranteed counters! is used throughout. bluntly rounded, in the at shculder for arm, lar points, the correct • Genuine leather quarter linings and trimmings! Lay a ruler on any manner of custom tai- across back to fit and length for 1933. Made • “Virginia” rubber heels, that WEAR! '. ,-A|Mprf|WMP seam and count 20 lored shirts. No care- give sufficient chest on special machine to • Oxfords, strap pumps, and sports oxfords! stitches to the inch! less square corners. room. match evenly! Downstairs at Ayres. —Downstairs at Ayres.

We’re Ready for Summer With^HE 90 ip: ; I JB|||||||| - J ,. I bmw hm a ■ M H BHI jjl ■ ■ ■ mam HH K M JmmP w g *' ■ ':^s : ’ > ... Brand New Assortments ■ |ggjfjg| B| Mtti ,^9hH| ' ' ■- "" c" '' * ms M mk A< MIHK ! v ML sh| It’* a WHITE SHOE SEASON ... and Ayres Downstair* Store is fully prepared Jl with brand new assortments ... early in the season... just when you want them! A |j They are good, sturdy shoes that will hold their good appearance all summer. I | Made of combination lasts... in splendid white calf or kid... lots of mesh inserts B first choice of these smart shoes! Doors open at 9A. M. I | ♦ Pumps • Tie Slippers AYRES DOWNSTAIRS STORE I

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

r,-- =s yMmpgx^ MayKa 1775 iawi rt FrauHm returns to Philadelphia arter io years abroad. IW-Frodorjfk A.V ban i ard, American eaurator, Dorn. .., - .■;-■ 1., ■ | namiTiaie President Martin Van Bureu for re-elects ! 1955=Democrats rionu--flcLte therpsdves -fbr jobs.

CHURCH PLAYCRAFTERS WILL PRESENT ‘WOOL’ Premier Performance to Be Given Tonight by Central Christian Group. Premiere performance of “Wool,” by Gertrude Demunbrum, will be presented by the Playcrafters at Central Christian church. Delaware

and Walnut streets, at 8:15 tonight. Miss Beatrice Nell Houze is director of the Playcrafters. Cast includes Charles Robbins, Deane Woodard, Patty Shea, Ed Scott, Lela Mae Smith, Mary Kathryn Stewart, Ray Moses and Floyd Fletcher. Forrest Scott heads the production staff as stage manager. Donald

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Boyd is in charge of scenery, and Lola Parks and Margaret Foster in charge of properties, Dorothy Boyd and Cecile Smith, costume, and John Wilson and Adeline Smith, make up. NEW CITY AERO CLUB TO ELECT OFFICERS Aviation Group to Meet Next Thursday, Is Announcement. Officers of the newly-formed Aero Club of Indianapolis will be elected at a meeting next Thursday, it was announced today by Edward F. New, temporary president. Name of the club was decided on at the second organization meeting, attended by twenty-nine persons, held Thursday night at New’s office. Installation of officers was set for a meeting in two weeks at the Antlers. The club, which, according to New, will be noncommercial, cosmopolitan and with “no axes to grind,” will be open to all aviation pilots and persons interested in aviation, and is for the purpose of stimulating good fellowship. DEATH DRIVER HELD Involuntary Manslaughter Is Charge Against City Motorist. Charged with involuntary manslaughter as a result of the death of a man in a traffic accident, Richard Clossey, 29, R. R. 6, Box 325, was arrested Thursday. David Welsh, 57, of 1333 Lexington avenue, died April 16 of injuries incurred the previous day when a truck on which he was riding, driven by Clossey, collided with a street car at Meridian and South streets.

Protect Car Upholstery and Clothing Snug Fit Seat Covers Good, serviceable, medium weight assorted . slip covers at exceptionally low prices. tf§! For All Coaches a i .49 Coupes </C Sedans P 1 Empire Slipon Seat Uovers /’f Elastic side weaves assure snug fit. Beautiful new serviceable patterns. Washable fabrics. Free installation. y For All di.7D Coaches d*n.BJ) t Coupes .... <)i Sedans vJ £iart Quality Qlra Is Back It's back in the minds of h ! |' JULI people who realize that thrift > s n °t % matter of W/Jrmj/w low price but of value. And there's no value without The Last Word in Tire Satisfaction MILLEH £Bk Geared-to-the-Road Blffila Inside and out Miller Geared-to-the-Road IIH L^W Tires are built to specifications that assure you long, safe service. From the wide, massive weS3| tread to the extra heavy, non-separating beads this tire is quality built. Geared-to- Miller C/T 85 Miller (fn.75 the-Road 0 0 Up St’d J>fr Up Medalist.. 9t) Up Liberal Terms Gladly Arranged Open Nites and Sundays—Rl. 8355

RAIL MESSAGE BY ROOSEVELT DRAWS FIGHT Labor’s Opposition to Plan Urged by President Is Stiffened. BY MARSHALL M’NEIL Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, May s.—Organized railway labor's opposition to the President's emergency plan to coordinate steam carriers today took the form of suggested amendments which would broaden its scope to cover alll transportation agencies. The employes agree with President Roosevelt that “our broad problem is to co-ordinate all agencies of transportation as to maintain adequate service.” But they want this done now. Mr. Roosevelt suggests the granting of special help to the railroads alone, as a one-year program, upon which will be built a “comprehensive national transportation policy,” submitted to congress in 1934. Contains no Surprises The President’s presentation to congress of his three-fold railroad plan contained no surprises. 1. He recommended repeal of the recapture clause of the present transportation act. This has been recommonded three times by the interstate commerce commmission, and agreed to by the house interstate and foreign commerce committee. 2. He recommended regulation of railroad holding companies as common carriers, also suggested by the I. C. C., and also approved by the house committee. 31 He recommended the creation of a federal co-ordinator of transportation to eliminate duplicate services, prevent waste and encourage financial reorganiations of the railroads. “Such a co-ordinator,” he said, “should also, in carrying out this policy, render useful service in maintaining railroad employment at a fair wage.” Target for Rail Employes The administration bill carrying out this third point is the present target for railroad employes. “The railway employes,” said Donald R. Richberg, counsel for the Railway Labor Execeutives Association. “are opposed to the program for the appointment of a federal co-ordinator because it is a measure of false economy providing for cutting down transportation service and depriving thousands of railway employes of work with no ultimate benefit to any one.” FIVE ARE BRANDED AS SHOPLIFTERS BY POLICE Three Women, Two Men Are Arrested by City Officers. Belief that a shoplifting ring was broken Thursday night with arrest of three women and two men, Negroes, was expressed by police today as they checked a large quantity of new merchandise found in possession of the prisoners. Those held are Mrs. Anna Glenn, 21, of 614 West Michigan street; Miss Alice Williams, 19, of 318 West Eleventh street; Mrs. Alice Jackson, 21; Randall Goins, 31, of 747 Paca street, and Jittie Jackson, 27, 810 Muskingum street, They are charged with vagrancy. The first two named were arrested by radio patrolmen whose attention was attracted as the women walked at New York and Noble streets carrying a large basket between them. Officers said the basket contained five dresses, underwear, and twenty pairs of silk hose. LOW COST—The Times offers the lowest want ad rates of any Indianapolis neswaper.

Robbins

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