Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 48, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1933 — Page 5

JUtl 6, 1933

to CUiti&a DownStjavu to*. . . . SUMMER SAVING SALES Summer Wash Frocks Mm Guaranteed Fast Colors! • Fine Percales • Figured Prints yV)- v% •Sheer Prints • Polkadot Prints A • Floral Prints • Sheer Plaids BBjf hHi Tomorrow we present an outstanding group of crisp, fresh, NEW IBSLjg| | 1 wash cottons—in styles and fabrics to delight the eye—and to keep you I?: r:J cool during the hot weather that is still before you! There are sleeve- I , H less styles, with strap or button shoulders. Crisp organdy-trimmed Sizes 14 to 20 for Wisses f iLJK necklines, sleeves and capelets. However, in addition to style, we wish to call attention to the superior QUALITY of both materials and work- Sizes 38 to 44 for Women I WV I manship! It will be hard to find values equally as good! Come early Iji tomorrow! —Downstairs At Ayres. Sizes 44 to 52 for StOUtS STOCK UP NOW! KEEP COOL! JULY SALE! “Belnord” Men’s Seersucker Bankrupt Stock of Men's Shirts or Duck Pants Men’s Shoes .00 s<f .00 IttllL • Bostonians • Crosby Square • E. T. Wright’s “Arch Preserver,” Etc. Plain white, plain colors, and all sorts of wanted wr l„ j “t mi <rh time” o-ottino- +i, o c o There are just 134 pairs of men’s fine shoes in this lot—part fancy patterns are here to choose from in our splendid V * f, ;°“? h , getting these seersucker of the stock of Bloomington, md., store which we bought out! assortment of “BELNORD” shirts. And what shirts pants to sell at H— but they are here, at last—and Exceptionally fine makes; splendid quality, included are some they arol Bit, full cut shirts with pre-shnmk collars we ! >ell ,"' e ,here wll ‘ J* cno “S h to 8° round tom or- hob ' na " “ > h “- Barsains, It your sire is here! (attached or to match). Full length tails-center TV Abo snowy white pants, made of good quality , pleat full length of shirt—four-hole ocean pearl but- * 0 JP es are u b pre-shrunk. Mzes 30 to 4-. sizes |6 I j7 | / 2 9j 9s 10 104 if I tons—extra-close stitching! In sizes 14 to 17. AA ! I I 3 I 2 I*l i 1 2 l I 1 | l Shirts and Shorts, 25c Each ens J* etter 51.69 ° |-|; |a| |;| l \i\ \l ! ,-p----1 * ine quality seersucker and striped cotton slacks to —k 2 i —4 i * 9 —— Fast color, full cut shorts—and absorbent, cotton choose from at this price! Fully pre-shrunk. knitted athletic shirts! -Downstairs at Ayres. —Downstairs at Ayres. —Downstairs at Ayres. fob boys: JULY SALE—76B Pieces sttiped slacks Kitchen Enamelware Kece * A big assortment of fully pre-shrunk cotton slacks • Percolators • Dishpans • Rice Broilers to choose from at this low price! Group consists of rip tr I _ __ _ * Tea Settles • Sauce Pans • Covered Kettles bottoms. Sizes 6to 20. • m Never before have we offered kitchenware in our Downstairs Store—and we ofDOyS SpOrtS Shirts 49c er ** now because we were able to buy it at a bargain price! Exceptional These are favorites with all boys! Plain color or QUALITY is evid f nt ever y piece—and it will lend attractiveness to your kitchen, fancy pattern shirts, with short sleeves and sports Uomes m ivory color, decorated in lettuce green. Remember, there are but 768 collar. Sizes 6to 131 2 . —Downstairs at Ayres. pieces! Come early to make sure you get the pieces you want! ‘-Downstairs at Ayres.

DOWNSTAIRS at AYRES

Store Hours: 9A.M.TOS P. M. DAILY—SATURDAY, 9 A. M. TO I P. M.

_=~THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

j g July 6UJ--1747 John feu) Joiie*, Scott isfi* American naval officer, Ixm llsb z Congress establishes a standard dollar. tffMH 1907- Golden wedding of king and queen celebrated in Sweden Golden wedding [of movie celebrated in Hollywood..

The City in Brief

FRIDAY EVENTS Exchange Club, luncheon. Washington. Optimist Club, luncheon, Columbia Sahara Grotto, luncheon. Grotto Club. Reserve Officers' Association, luncheon, Board of Trade. Phi Delta Theta, luncheon Columbia Club. Delta Tau Delta Alumni Association, luncheon. Columbia Club. Indianapolis Alumni of Kappa Sigma, luncheon. Washington. Harvard Club, luncheon, Lincoln. Altrusa Club, luncheon, Washington. Ethel Alexander, 19. Negro, 332 North Blackford street, was treated at city hospital Wednesday night after she drank poison by mistake for tea. Davenport cushions are a poor hiding place for money. Iva Scott, 24, Negro, rear 4123 Cornelius avenue, discovered Wednesday night when she returned to find her home had been ransacked. A pass key thief had taken SSB in cash and clothing valued at $25. A lawn fete sponsored by the Crooked Creek Baptist Young People’s Union will be held Saturday at the Black and Orange recreation park, Sixtieth sippet and Michigan road. Junior Herdt, 10, of 2216 South Delaware street, incurred a fracture of his left arm Wednesday when he was knocked from a slide in Garfield park by another boy. He was given first aid by police and sent to city hospital. Vacation Bible school of St. Mark’s English Lutheran church, Prospect and Linden streets, will close its eleventh annual term with a program Friday night in the social room of the church. Sixty-five children will be awarded certificates for perfect attendance during the four weeks session of the school.

7TBQDK AM BY BRUCS CATTON THESE are trying times, and anything that can make you laugh is pretty welcome. I believe you will find a gratifying number of laughs in ‘‘So This Is Science!” by H. F. Ellis. This little book is something along the line of last year's birth-pro-ducer, ‘“1066 and All That.” It seems, that is, to be a series of scientific observations written by a genial lunatic. Some examples may give you the idea: “Schnapps was a German professor who constructed a giant inferometer with which he hoped to upset the laws of gravity and create a disturbance in the solar system. However, he was arrested on a charge of impiety on the eve of his experiment and imprisoned for twenty years. When he came out his nerves was so shattered that he converted the machine into a hatrack and retired to private life.” “The actual figure in tons (the weight of the earth), is too long for inclusion in this little book, out it begins with a six and has roughly as many naughts as there are wheels in a good train of rather exceptional length.” “Australians carry their young in pouches . . . and export frozen meat and wool In change for commodities, of which they are very fond. Sheep dipping is the leading industry. ’ And so on; nonsensical and pleasantly amusing. It’s published by Dutton and sells for $1.75. STATE BAR IN SESSION National President Speaks to Meeting at Lake Wawasee this Afternoon. By United Preen LAKE WAWASEE, Ind., July 6 Registration of delegates and annual committee reports were the first items on the program as the State Bar association opened its thirty-seventh annual meeting here today. Clarence E. Martin, Martinsburg, W. Va., president of the American Bar Association, was principal speaker on the afternoon program. Frederick Landis, Logansport editor, will speak at a dinner tonight, INJURED BY STREET CAR Stoops to Tie Shoelace, Man Is Struck; Injured on Head. James Powers, 40, of 3416 Brouse street, struck by a street car today at Capitol avenue and Washington street when he stooped to tie a shoelace, was treated at city hospital for a deep laceration on the head.

MONEY-BACK GLAND TONIC Restores Vigorous Health We guarantee to restore your pep. vigor, vitality; or we refund every cent. That’s how sure we are that we have the best gland remedy known. Thousands of tests have proved this to our full satisfaction. Now WITHOUT RISK, you can prove it to yours. Glendage is the last word in modern science. In convenient tablet form. Glendage contains extracts from the glands of healthy animals. The effect is astonishing—almost magical! You feel and look years younger: lour interest in life returns. Vigorous health is necessary for success in all activity today ! Do not confuse Glendage with other sp-called gland remedies. It is entlre!v unlike ethers—lS A READ GLAND PRODUCT and carries an UNLIMITED GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK. You owe it to yourself and family to try this pew day gland remedy. 30-day treatment. $3 at Hook Drug Cos.. Llggett’s and- Walgreen. or from Joseph A. Pluma, Dept. 13. Los Angeles.-^Advertisemeite

PAGE 5

BEER SALE IS BRISK IN FAR WESTSTATES Saloons Operate in Reno; Business Good in Denver, Helena and Frisco. This is the lst of four stories based on a nation-wide survey, describing the return of legalized beer in different sections of the country. BY JOHN M. GLF.ISSNER NEA Service Writer Denver, Reno. Helena. San Francisco, and other cities in the great open spaces of the west have resumed their beer-drinking on an old-time scale. Colorado, in particular, has gone in for beer in a big way. Reno has old-time saloons, swinging doors and all. Many localities are getting sizable revenues from taxes, but with the exception of Colorado and California there appears to have been little increase in employment. The Colorado state treasury has received thus far about $85,000 from license fees, counties about $25,000, and towns and cities over SIOO,OOO. Many Get Jobs It is estimated that 1,000 Coloradans got jobs as soon as beer was legal, and that others have gone back to work since. A canvass of sixteen places serving beer in Denver showed eighty-two additional employes at work. Three breweries are operating in the state, and eastern brewers are negotiating for construction of a new $1,000,000 plant. Border counties near dry Kansas and dry Nebraska have difficulty in getting enough beer to meet the demand. The Colorado law made no provision for local option, but several localities have had ‘ bone dry" ordinances for years and courts have ruled that these apply to beer. High Price Retards Sales In Montana the price of beer has been high—2s cents a pint—and there have been complaints against its alcoholic content and quality. This has kept down consumption. Two breweries are operating in the state. License fees have brought Montana more than $160,000 and local jurisdictions another SIOO,OOO. It is not expected that the beer business will help employment greatly until breweries are going full blast and quality has been improved. No county has as yet attempted to exercise local option. Beer sale became legal in Arizona, June 14. In Phoenix 250 licenses brought SIO,OOO to the city. Police officials of Tucson and Phoenix, the two principal cities, report a decrease in bootlegging. Saloon Flourishes in Nevada Nevada has no state law regulating beer, so the old-time saloon has returned with cities in control. Many speakeasies have been driven out of business. There has been little increase in employment, since many beer bars are manned by persons who had worked in speakeasies. Police records show a decrease in arrests for drunkenness and drunken driving. Reno now has about 100 places selling beer, sixty of which are classed as saloons, and has collected about SIO,OOO in license foes. There are about 450 places selling beer in the state. Nevada law provides for local option, but no community has invoked this section.

No Law in Washington Like Nevada, Washington has no j state law regulating beer. Cities | and counties may issue licenses and impose taxes, but the amounts collected so far have not been tabulated. Several hundred men were given work renovating old breweries in Tacoma and Seattle, and anew | brewery is being built at Olympia. Farmers are planting larger acreage in hops to meet a growing demand. Beer is sold openly in Albuquerque and elsewhere in New Mexico, but revenue schemes have not been devised. Judge Milton Helmick of the Albuquerque district has ruled that 3.2 beer is not intoxicating in fact. The state •will vote Sept. 19 on beer and repeal. Utah Clamors for Beer Bone-dry Utah, surrounded on every side by beer states, is experiencing a clamor for the legalization of beer. The Idaho legislature recently formed the last link in the circle of wet territory by rushing through a beer bill at a special session. California taxes beer at 2 cent? a gallon, and is collecting at the rate of SBOO,OOO a year. The state has had little racketeering, but numerous hard liquor speakeasies have been forced out of business by legalized beer. Six breweries are operating in the state and business has picked up noticeably in many lines. THE END. PICK PRO TEM. JUDGE Othniel Hitch to Handle Emergency Matters in County Courts. Appointment of Othniel Hitch, attorney as superior judge pro tem. for county courts w’as announced today by Superior Judge William A. Pickens. In Pickens’ court, room three, emergency matters will be handled during the July and August court vacations. Pickens announced that other attorneys also would be selected during the vacation, each serving a ten-day period. PUBLIC WORKS PLANNED _ # Lafayette Reeks $535,051 U. S. Loan to Build Two Projects. By United Preti LAFAYETTE, Ind., July 6.—Plans for construction of a $23,000 swimming pool and a $535,051 sewage system here through a federal loan have been approved by the city council. The sewer could be built for $401,268 by machinery', but it is hoped to furnish as much hand labor as possible. i