Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 121, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

10c—LiFEBIIOV^$OaP- 5 Bart for 21e Where Quality Costs Less - ~ SPECIAL | SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL~ SPECIAL~~I SPECIAL~| SPECIAL~~|| SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL BATTS"’ B *gg g gjyiS 'COATS’ ’ HOSIERY “j 1 " 15 * 5 HAIR*NETS SHIRTS WaU Paper 39° 88° Each 3 ,0 r 10° $1 *OO 13c pr. 6 ,0 r 25° 46° 88° Pr - 5 c Open* Into .sheet T'x Sizes Ito 4, Twills, First quality, wide p oln p o m or strap. Bob and Cap style. Blue chambray work Dark striped cotton All sun fast patterns 90, enough for one Plaid pattern*, ap- Practical size, with Cheviots. Mixtures, and narrow rib. an flexible cow!i id e all colors including shirts, triple stitched worsted work pants. suitable for all rooms large romfo.-t limit proximate size, 72x%4, fancy colored stripe. navy. blue, green. outstanding Saturday soles, black and col- gray and white. Spe- seams, sizes 14 1 to sizes .11 to 42. Spe- in the/hnme. Special 4to customer " alight irregulars. special Saturday. Special. Special. ors, low heels. cial Saturday. 17. Special. clal Saturday. Saturday Basement star Basement Mar Basement Star Basement Star 2nd Floor Star Ist Floor star Ist Moor star Ist Moor Star Ist Floor Star Ist Floor ■■■■■■Hr wmsmmmmmsmmmW HBHHHBBHH ■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■r ■■■■■■■ “STAR" millinery week! I A TRUE FACT FOR P.. .TICU LAR MEW! /■HiX T w A .^,. A <W The Biggest Value In Town MW 1L SUITS $ 1 \ i Hats of youth, beauty and charm, including hun- Isoo I i'; ■' 4r004Ae5 VAr I It. . Im. , y dreds of large head sizes. New peaked crowns, SSI -cj Bv •'* £ P’’p > > HE §H| MSB v r /* . ; feather trims, visor brims and shallow crowns. ' : ll#,-V >♦> /K 9H H s I V • I f These are special priced during our STAR MIL- <M.JS 1 <- *V VHH HhPBmS \HH 'Xs I LINERY WEEK ONLY! i W these softies becoming to you. m H L flliSßifc.;; \o*wwool'tYkdlnland J star balKTn every wanted 1 color*! I ""W ZM flpftiff* 45%1 \*£& Handsomely Made Garments. Perfect Fitting HE™ Jtet type ,cd ■■ - Floor ■ W gBpM IMi % Well Made. All Newest Fall Patter ns ’ p|i For men and young' Buy them on our lay-a- For s a p an d spring Women\ Nem iy men ,’ Tfect mtin ®- all- j way plan. Blue and gray wear , tweeds and polos. omen s IVeIV ymgfcfo..*,. wool, fancy worsteds. In, meltons, also blue bou- a i so f an cv mixtures in CAPESKIN SLIP-ON Mi/, M i SiZ6S 35 t 0 46 ' Me^ium I cles - Warmy. burly and| S i^e S 36 to 46. I and darK Patterns. dressy. Sizes 35 to 46. star— lst Floor GLOVES mm 2-TrouserPre^Suits” • 0J aa 4H Sizes, 12 lo 20 qAqH w 5l SfcjP uits for the bo > r of lli B' h school age, OHfIP wO ■ w >•*: V wm / with all tailoring and fit of $25.00 HE S & A Wjg t i? y* suits, all wool, fancy mixtures. Also w| ift 1 : f/ 4 /% /J w?* blue cheviots. A remarkable suit an ■ —-ir y— — — M— In colors to match your fall H # ensemble, black, brow : n, navy. ■■PHI Unusually Fine Grade I Ali-Wool \ 8 - MEN! Broadcloth Blue Melton dumber Wm Plaint and Fancy JACKS /$ 'Mp*' if PURE THREAD SILK J\'’3 .. if 1 I Hosiprv fSfe\ TFfl SO9B l| 1 I j. x wui vl y | i < \\ m hH q j| Jj First Oualitv II i/M M M M zi a i2r' , fit wA a •%In j/ % JRk Km | i~y i\ gWtfJjjp4 giv(Z you S long S serv- piemre In’ blue JLyjf S*W 1 /Ij sfeH ice, because thele are m elton. in sizes 36 to SS - 4g ]deal for general B | zSksffijf, Sr JSSZJS? °^ and “ r and !['(') r ) in all the new faU ahadea. full ■ ■ 11l St* 4 tow P S ty - A beau ' Men ' s win,er w,ißh * Men ' s G#,d Quali,y B#ys ' c#r(luroy fp| iii* r |'M■mil H | Union Suits Shirts-Shorts PANTS in ■■■■■■llH^M■■■ lu ' v * - * 1 'MiHttVva i Ankle or Shorts of Bine ribbid cor- MegH QO , , , „ “C’l nrii length, medium or El ■|t grade broadcloth,™ ■■■ C duroy longies, bD 1 ® aUU Choice Styles of the Season Uen -™ heavy weight, ecrujK%l fancy patterns. W%m new FaU Phadcs I <n AV • FINE RAYON color. Sizes ■ Shirts of line ■ sizPS st 0 - 16, B STUNNING NEW FALL , H,U " to 4. 4# W combed cotton. MIV Worth $2.9S today. Jj I ’ alr O TTI 01 nC\t" 1 TT C lESSES .oo liar^rll STYLE • • • OUfILITYfINPCOWFOBTINWEW s.. Rough Crepes.. Woolens.. || 5J.90 STF.9O P bloomer j || Blacks, BrOWnS, Comfa \i iOHS. .1 A I K knee. In sizes 32 to 42. %. Smart, graceful footwear seldom I M K star—street Floor 1 ** ia *ji&. found in shoes at this low price. All ;■ I W mm 8 PunUDS * heel st y les included, every size. NH| _ i BE II .. ' _ Hundreds of pairs to choose from. and ■ Straps*, , M New Fall Styles Oxfords* Di■. Hale's Famous $6 Value M laturing the New Clever Sleeve Effects f SATIN AND TAFFETA u eS * U?e >jg jNflfl ; a season of sleeves, whether you like them extreme or 1 NOVfiltiGS * SIIOGS ™lr®"w^Hfl dified, you'll And just what you want here. Styles for TANARUS) T S~\ TT O J7' O ZJSJm i“' io BR 3?r k GREENS a U U Z, b Men’s Fine New Fall Style Sale! Boys’ and Girls’ i.d n... <!>►#% aC\ Dress Oxfords , OXFORDS Calfskin, Scotch . M,'... I00L" /I * JO CV" vl I I ■■ I I leathac ruh- I blfl-k,. [ afar 1 |7 C£ New shoulder and iftfrJL, 50 [ 6 Ft. Wide Heavy Grade 9x12 Oriental Design lay .. . .mmZmi Jtmmm ■■ ■■ w ■■■nmh P.lji Axminster RUGS MtKm&mfmirf&ri I* PIT KJIQP A rug that will (five 98 V I Vll years of lasting C fl Q 5 V ■ ,WW V~ CTkOP '—Jusf Received - - _ beauty to your NEW! SOLID LEATHER H home " \bso’ * linen's 2-Piece Child's Rayon Striped I $1 -95 serviceable quality felt base ■ IVJAMAS Union Suits Jy I and block patterns, suitable j J I p.vjßumf #% #% trunk nee Sq. yd., 37c. ’ S | DOWIt kUp VMr Sat SgT SirTpSS star-cement , 1 Delivers This Rug to Your Home b'ull ent, clal. Saturday and envelope __. ncinnAAlid CTTTTD C /ft _ w A v de only. ™ Star—Street Floor I-PiGCG BEDROOM SUITES (s€(l IS 4"^*Ps>t©F), $32*50

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SEPT. 29, 1933

—Dietz on Science— NATURE’S FURY STILL BEYOND MAN’SCONTROL Mastery Over Elements Impossible as Storms Defeat Skill. BY DAVID DIETZ Scripps-Howard Science Editor The news from Mexico and from Italy reminds man that he has not yet mastered nature. He has learned to dig ore from the earth, to turn it with the aid of furnace and forge, into skyscrapers, locomotives and ships. He has learned to sail his airplanes into the sky. He harnesses the forces of electricity and of explosive gases. His mastery over nature seems complete at a casual glance. But when nature is roused to fury, then man is puny by comparison. The hurricane, sweeping in from the sea upon 100-mile-an-hour winds, laid waste to the pert of Tampico, ravaging a seventy-mile area and piling up a list of dead and injured estimated at 5,000. The earthquake, rocking southcentral Italy and ports of Jugoslavia, wrecked mountain towns and villages, killing and injuring at least 100 people. The earthquake, the volcanic eruption, the flood, the hurricane, the tornado, and the lightning—these are the forces of nature before which man is still ineffective. Lightning Bolt Feared It has been said that both Julius Caesar and Napoleon feared the lightning. This is not hard to understand. Men of destiny in their own minds, they felt superior to their feilowmen; they felt assured of their own powers to carry out their plans; they feared the lightning bolt which might cut short their lives and leave their plans unachieved. While lightning is a subject of lively concern to many people, the facts in the matter seem to be that the average person, on the best of statistical evidence, is pretty safe. It has been said that more people are killed annually in the city of Paris by falling flower pots than by lightning. Simple Rules Observed Nevertheless, it is well to remember certain simple rules. If caught on a golf course during a thunderstorm, do not take refuge under a tree. And stay away from wire fences. Properly installed lightning rods are advisable for farm houses. In the city, the network of electric wires performs the function of lightning rods. Speeding automobiles are more dangerous than lightning in the city. Power companies, operating long transmission lines, have found it necessary to protect them against lightning. Their chief concern is not a direct hit, which is rather rare, but the creation of induced surges in the lines caused by lightning discharges in the neighborhood of the lines. Volcanoes Worst Peril It wasn’t scientific curiosity alone which caused Stein'metz to undertake his attempts to create artificial lightning. His imitation bolts were needed in the researches to find out what lightning did to the power lines. About the only thing to be said about volcanoes is that it is well to stay away from them. But when fertile fields have been found near them, mankind has always preferred to take a chance. Engineers are in general of the opinion that much of the loss of life and property damage occasioned by earthquakes can be prevented, r -thquakes for the most part, occur in certain areas of the earth where they have occurred in the past. These are the so-called seismic regions, localities where the earth’s crust is known to be weak and unsteady. In all such regions, engineers feel, the territory must be carefully mapped to disclose the so-called faults or breaks in the rock layers. It is along these faults that movement occurs in earthquakes.

FOREST CAMPS WILL BE SET UP IN DUNES PARK Most of Personnel to Be Men Sent from Places Closed for Winter. By Timm Special HAMMOND, Sept. 29.—A Civilian Conservation Corps camp will be established at the Dune State Park about Nov. 1, Harry Doyle, custodian of the park, announced after conferring with army officers at Ft. Benjamin Harrison near Indianapolis. The camp is to be in operation for a six-months’ period. It will consist of about 200 civilians and twen-ty-five army officers and foresters. A few local men may be admitted to the camp, although most of the personnel will be transferred from camps which have been closed for the winter. The men will be employed chiefly in reforestation work. SAVE PORK FOR NEEDY Storage Space for 15 Tons for Residents at Bloomington Sought. | By Timm Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Sept. 29. i —Fifteen tons of cured pork will ! be distributed from Bloomington to j the poor of this vicinity, provided I sufficient cold storage facilities can |be procured. The local Chamber of Commerce has been advised of ' the impending relief move Tuesday by William H. Book, director of the Governor’s commission on unemployment relief. The chamber now is negotiating with the Bloomington Packing Company in an attempt to obtain space for the meat.

RRAKES Fords. Chevrolet*, Plymouth*, Dodge Quality Ap ReliningCAPITOL GARAGE Maryland and Senate