Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1933 — Page 9

JUNE 7, 1033

re Men’s Store of the Nation * / yoking . Entire Store Open I o-x 9 Tom °™"' Nißht 1 Beginning Tomorrow! Children’s 95 Wearwel Oxfords I*,. 11 IMI 0001 and alr y j///) * hrunk lmP°rtidffJl[l anr * "II San- Vj Jv// j P, l linen. In j Linen Suits 'amt Every boy and girl in Indianapolis should have a pair of these good-looking shoes in 1 t/*f~\/j j]rln 11 |F\, black calfskin, patent leather, light elk or brown and elk combined. Their three- / n l/titvl/ l/\) Ll l JeJ sole stitcji-down construction is flexible and permanent, and the chrome soles are as |||fe J| wearproof as leather can be. Sizes BV2 to 2. r fflM ip 9w j A Closeout Buy! Special! Men's *ydSyi Style Shoes s P ort Oxfords fg for Women ' “Just 1,027 pairs,” said our buyer, enthusiastic- -sears.' First Floor, r M/ 1 j I ally, “but it’s one of the best shoe values I’ve m\ v / I I k bought in years! Feel these leathers; look at these styles!” We felt and looked, and agreed * r /f \Tn~n% O 7*/* sK*/%/* + that with the price of leather rising daily, not a /I i\ CW 0 11 Ipttldt t ispender Back or Speed First Time at This Price! ~ s f town should miss her share of this . o i pnms Shops 3 thing Suits 400 Cool Straws \ blue kid pumps, straps, cutouts, ties and oxfords. W] A _ , f| M Kr. i jf J. / Sizes 3to 8 Pair l V ■I- Lv- / j Sizes for men, boys and small boys—every pair made J J 11 I vA \ liaa -Soars, in America, with double canvas uppers, extra-heavy y V N— |pH| N pj corrugated rubber soles, and reinforced arch and lace y, 'iwv'oon, * \/jV ’ or ft/acA* I^ —————- :,L HB Get ™ der one of these light-weight l\'X>'th F) Keep Tots Healthy Grocery Values /HSISPP hats for real coolness. Take your \\ C * .// / Wearina , 9 - Th j choice at Sears of four styles: \ , SUGAR CANE C B°ag h $1.21 go* the price when Seai-s applies the * Splh sennit sailors, with plain or fan- IM OUll OUItS COFFEE Lb ' 25 C S Triple Savings principle-mass . flf end . to<nd 29c PEACHES S 2 25c >• shipping, low 11 stlLng cot>t& cotton braid, linen color. \T\ P lr nt . c O Lb - 1 Hr* lathing suits for men. They re single- § Fifth Avenue shane of end to end \ ) In jockey red, peacock oOQcI V>r3.CK6rS L Box 1/C 1 -'wool worsted, for swimming or MUan, with a narrow black btnd )',! blue or jade green, with ig, in navy, maroon, royal or black. / / crossed back straps and 1)1 Y\ Eatmor -2 Lbs. j_WP in tomorrow! • Toyo hats in Optimo shape. cool, mesh fronts. Sizes I %l Sears, First Floor. -Sears. First Floor. 2 tO 6. LARD s°Lb. Limit Lb. 7Vs>C —Sears, Second Floor. 2 Sleeveless Play Suits Sleeveless Creepers RAM SXS Lb -12V>C E mrSjßl Blue chambray with Dimity and dotted w / £ 1 iWllliß Take the Free Bus na%y blue piping, for VUq S?Siz-s h i toT llrc- 4-9 C TANARUS) Rib or to Sear, From the Circle “ te °' 2^. od FIOOI . ’*• _s. co . a Floor . Pol*k CllOpS 3 Lbs '3oC bm —Sears, Basehent.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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—Dietz on S-:ience — BROAD NETWORK OF TRAILS NOW COVERS ALASKA Work of U. S. Geologists ini Wilds Is Nearing Halfway Mark. BY DAVID DIETZ Scripps-Moward Science Editor To date, the Alaskan branch of the Lnited States Geological Survey has mapped about half of Alaska. Its men have used every means of travel from airplanes and power boats to canoes and dog sleds. They have opened up thousands of miles of trails. But map-making is only the first phase of the survey's work, its big job is to indicate the regions which are most likely to contain mineral resources of value. And it is a <big job to determine whether or not any given area is likely to contain valuable mineral deposits It involves the application of e U, ry phase of geologic science, and ability to make it can be acquired only by long and thorough training and wide familiarity with the various types of mineral deposits throughout the world and the conditions that contributed to their formation. ' says Dr. Philip S. Smith, chief Alaskan geologist of the United States Geological Survey. Voluminous Notes Taken Imestigations of the possibility of mineral deposits is not limited to studies in the field. Collections of rocks and minerals and the volumnious notes taken by field workers must be subjected to further study. The rocks and minerals must be analyzed in the laboratory. Libraries must be searched for literature bearing upon the related subjects. "This work may involve chemical analyses or microscopic tests ot the ores, critical diagnosis of the fossils, and perfecting of the field sketches, maps and notes,” Dr. Smith says. In fact, every line of research is utilized that may contribute to a more accurare and thorough comprehension of the problems involved and to the working out of their answers. "Asa result, more time usually is required for the digesting and putting into order for publication of these records of observation than for their original collection in the field.” 400 Reports Published More than 400 separate reports regarding different Alaskan districts or subjects investigated by the survey have been published. Almost all these reports contain maps and many of them additional illustrative material. From year to year the specific work undertaken by the Alaskan branch of the syrvey differs in location and character, Dr. Smith says. The work which meets best the current needs of the mineral industry and utilizes most effectively centrating its investigations upon the funds and personnel available, is undertaken. The Alaskan branch, while conmineral deposits, has collected a vast amount of additional information upon climate, rainfall, timber supplies, and so on. 18 Killed in Collision. By Vnited Press CALCUTTA. India, June 6—Sixteen men and two children were killed near Benares in a collision between a mail train and a motor truck loaded with workers.

Low Round-Trip Coach Fares Next Saturday CLEVELAND . . $4.50 Leave 10:50 p m or 10 55 p m. Return on any train until 3:00 a. m. Monday. DETROIT .... $4.50 TOLEDO .... $4.00 Leave 10:55 p. m. Return on any train Sunday. Next Sunday ST. LOUIS . . . $4.50 Leave 12 35 a. m . 2:45 a m or 815a. m. Return on anv train same day. CINCINNATI. . . $2.50 Ci repnsburjr, *1.25: Slielbyvllle. 75t* Leave 7:45 a. m. Return on any train same day. See the Beautiful New Cincinnati t'nion Terminal. BASEBALL—Cincinnati vs. Chicago A*k About Greatly R#*ducf*d Round Trip Week-End Tare* to all points. BIG FOUR ROUTE

Now a Full Week in French Lick Costs you only .... *■ Room with bath and meal* Write for booklet FRENCH LICK SPRINGS HOTEL CO. French Lick/ Indiana New low rate effective until September 15th AMERICA’S GREATEST HEALTH RESORT "HOME OF PLUTO" Other charges reduced Golf now SI.OO Horseback now SI.OO Sulphur Bath. Salt Rub. Shower and Massage—now $2.00 No extra charees for Swimnvn*. Dancing. Tennis, 9-hole miniature indoorandoutdoorgrolf. Ping Pong or for drinking the natural spring water*.

ECONOMICAL CRUISES A day...a week...or lonser To the Chicago World's Fair ...to Duluth...Buffalo(Niagara Falls) CHICAGO HAWk BUFFALO HIP and fnelu4lngMt*lindßrtfc Day Return Correspondinglylowistn " bom odisr poets.(Railroad Cruise Tidttb Honored), CHICAGO - DULUTH via Mackinac Island Day M**b & Cruise OO Great Lakes Transit Corporation S S.Octorara,SS. Juniata. S S.Tione*tasailJnf frequently between Buffalo, Cleveland. Detroit, Mackinac Island, Sault Ste Marie. Houghton, Duluth, Chicago, Milwaukee. w Automobile* Carried Between All Port* For full information, apply any Tourist or Railroad Agent.