Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 183, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1933 — Page 7

DEC. 11, 1933

COLORFUL EVENT .HELD IN HONOR OF GEN. NAYLOR Governor and Mrs. McNutt Attend Tea at Ft. Harrison. Brigadier-General and Mrs. William K. Naylor were guests of honor at a brilliant and colorful tea given yesterday afternoon in the Officers' Club at Ft. Benjamin Harrison by Colonel and Mrs. Oliver P. Robinson. The affair was one of the mo6t important social events at the post in recent years, and was marked by the large number of socially prominent Indianapolis residents, who attended. These included Governor and Mrs. Paul V. McNutt and Mrs. McNutt's father. H. N. Timolet. Lieutenant Commander O. F. Hesler. Major-General Robert H. Tyndall and Elmer F. Straub, state adjutantgeneral. all of the officers at the post and their wives. The official greeting to General Naylor, who succeeds BrigadierGeneral George H. Jammerson as commandant at Ft. Harrison, was given Saturday. The ceremony was brief but colorful Mounted troops of the Third field artillery, under the command of Lieutenant Robert McClenaghan, were stationed at the entrance to the post, displaying the general s flag, consisting of a white star on a scarlet background. When the general arrived. Colonel Robinson escorted him to the official O. D. car, Lieutenant McClenagnan's saber flashed in salute, four mounted buglers blew a fanfare and four guns of Battery C. Third field artillery, boomed the general's salute of eleven guns. INSURANCE MAN SPEAKS William Collins to Explain Farm Mortgage Money. William F. Collins, Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company inspector, will explan farm mortgage money in an address Wednesday night at a dinner of thp Indianapolis Home Builders’ Association in the Washington. Report on the national movement to obtain allocation of 51. 000.000,000 by the government as loans to spector. will explain farm mortgage financing of new low cost dwellings Swill be made by A. H M. Graves, member of the national committee. President Thomas E. Grinslade will preside. Burglars Raid Garage Twenty gallons of motor oil, ten gal c.is of paint and tools, of a value totaling $125, were included in loot ol a thief who yesterday broke into a garage at the home of Norman Weissman, 125 West Twenty-first street.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Theodore Scott, 530 East Michigan street. Ford coach, from in front of 530 Ea:>t Michigan street. Harold wagner. 318 North Belle Vteu Flace. Chevrolet <abriolt 61-154, from in ront of 318 North Belle Vieu. Vincent W Blsesi. 3339 West Sixteenth street Ford sedan, from North and Delaware streets. Lvle McGuire. 1737 Routh Randolph street. Ford coupe, 52-094. from Wooxilawn avenue and Hunter street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobile* recovered by police belong to: Virgil H. Williams. 3015 East Washington street. Chrysler coupe, found at Pennsylvania and Ohio streets Bernice Morgan, 617 East Michigan street. Plymouth coach. found on the bridge at Emerson avenue and Pleasant run, automobile wrecked. C. M. Schultheis. 1001 South Randolph street. Chevrolet coach, found in a garage at 1201 Wright street. John Hn7olwood. 1040 North Delaware street. Ford sedan, found at South and West streets. Archie Randall. R. R 2. Boy 457 Chevrolet sodan. found near Bridgeport. Ind., automobile wrecked. Mrs. Josephine Curry 836 Prospe.t street. Chevrolet coupe, found at White river and Ray street.

LAST CALL HOLIDAY SALE \. Pont pass up this chance of a ltfe- } time to pot real values in Reality “s' Work. Additional skilled operators hare been added to our. staff in an effort to serve every one. ■F '■‘-E'X ( THIS IS NOT A RACKET. OO } i NOT BE FOOLEP BY FREE OF- } f FERS. BE REALLY GIVE YOl 1 THESE BARGAINS AS ADVER- - ■ TISEO. Batch for opynin* announce- , , Hi ment soon of another Me- $06031 , —ii g —*• *'*- Permanent OV/C PERMANENT HAVE ™ w.„ 11. hr >.<£ LA\ \\\ AY PLAN BIGGEST VALTE Tue., Wed.. Thurs. Only If von ran t eet your permovent now. don't fail to go to any McMickle shop. Pay Consult Onr Hair Stylist VV for onr regular Si Wave and H atr Analyst J.— and tret a receipt good until in Each Shop. March 1 1034. A S2OO REWARD Reward to any one ° ■ proving we do not .. *”* ■" 4 „ os' a®w nn ' 1 ' 4 •* G,ft < ’ >rtlflcatrs fvYc' V ,\\ Good for service or ■' , \e. ‘ merchandise. The ideal •tr. N ~A- K*ft for friend or fa an * ... Act relative Sj.UU A'" Now—Don’t ' Put it Off: COMBINATION SPECIALS I_ _ , Marcel, Shampoo and Rinse, a A C Sale all a for /Q c PERMANENT Regular 81.00 Value ■ W WAVES Shampoo, Finjrer B are and— Rinse. Eyebrow Arch. Cffl* 2 S3 Waves all i for fVIiC for 53.01 . VW 2 $5 Waves A R**nU, SI.OO Value for $5.01 Shann o. Marcel. Rinse anti M m 2 SlO Waves Manicure. X/I C for $lO.Ol ALL 4 foR v ■ Ask About Extra Service A Re * ular * IM * lO Wave EVERY DAY SPECIALS! io reasons iok patronizing ® Shops to Serve Tou McMICKLEs /‘WI/I/WI , 1 1 •1 years of Experience. I//!' ) / A • Lowest Prices— Highest Quality. w/ 1' * . V IALdvIAs-AJ- • Convenient Lora,Hash.. No. 210. S2 Mass • Hmutiful, Sanitary shops. • The Finest Equipment. 3015 Central 1103 Shelby • Oanrteeus Service. • Fapcrienred Operator*. 8803 College 5521 E. Bash. • The Very Best supplies. 4217 Collets 2209 E. Tenth • Safest Methods Known. • Fair Dentin* Bith the Public. *B2 N\ Penn. *.

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle 8 Bartered. 2, 5 Who is the fc/a". ' M ’ ol |F' -""p 9 ? he wa * actress In the fTo , Vm/t? >'S fn • °- otcfur*- LgOfoMPAI n sloth. ioto lift p. uM^if--12 Agreeable ■ l|S*t V * Layer of B?dnodor ' ul 1 22 Female 14 Scratches. lEOH D ETMk Pierrot. 15 Cavities. AMBON p&| MO UPtfSE 24 Region. 1-5 Call for help. ESC&Li rAnKirn . STYvJ 25 To strike. 17 Queer L CARNERA oA;P|A[__ 27 Each. IS You and I. _ _ iu IVP 29 2000 pounds. 20 Italian river. t,L ; IBM A 5 T.EfiSBG.t.E 30 Forging 21 Violent whirl* GE AWjAE CtNfS blocks, wind. -TTh EA VV W;E'I GhTIItI 31 Driving 22 3.1416. command. 23 Mineral at a * •>’ is also a 32 Centimeter. BDi ing 41 and con " great 34 To scrutinise. •>5 Iniquity. 42Hour - star - u 36 To halt. 26 Slush. 43 Nominal value. 58 A playwright 39 E^her. 28 She is a lead- 44 Was VERTICAL 40 Northwest, ing star. victorious. j ghe played j n 43 Breakwater. 32 Horsefly. 46 Half an em. •, by Sin* 45 Close. 33 Thoughts. 47 Conduit. clair Lewis. 48 Part of a 35 Unit. 49 Tree, genus 2To disapprove. circle. 36 Clever. Ulmus. 3 To bar by 49 Era. 37 Afternoon 51 Irish fuel. estoppel. 50 Crowd, meal. 53 Male ancestor. 4 Precept. 52 Cuckoo. 38 She received 54 Breast. 6 Louts. 54 To exist her education 56 Poker stake. 7To corrode. 55 Mother.

i 5 4 | | FTTTTLr 2G 20 lil 55” 34 55 3<=> 37 —■ £ "" 5b 55 *57 rnss I 1 1 I 1 1 I— , 1..1

Indiana in Brief Lively Spots in the State’s Happenings Put Together ‘Short and Sweet.’

By Time* Special KNIGHTSTOWN, Dec. 11.—Knightstown today opened a celebration to include afternoon and night programs honoring members of the Knightstown high school judging team which won first place at the International Livestock show in Chicago. Team members are Lowell Hardin, Duard Hamm and Robert Knight. Alternate is Wilson Kuhn. , A parade in which various organizations of the town were to participate was to open the program. A mass meeting in the school gymnasium was to The night program will include a dinner, program of speeches and a dance. The team w r as coached by A. C. Sharp, teacher of vocational agriculture in the Knightstown schools since 1925. It w r on the world title wdth a total of 1,477 points. Kansas w r as second with 1,434.

SEEK MISSING VETERAN Fear Victim of Shell Shock Has Lost Memory. Missing since Thursday when he left home to go to work, John G. Brunning, 40, of 1814 South Meridian street, war veteran, suffering from shell shock, today was being sought by police. Mrs. Brunning told police her husband told her he was going to work. A filling station attendant reported Mr. Brunning bought gasoline and said he w'as going to Marion or Muncie. The wife said possibly he is suffering from loss of memory. He has been taking treatment at the United States veterans’ hospital. FIRST Relief Worker Loses sls, Initia* Earnings in Two Years. Life seemed worth while once again to Ed Fraley, as he took a bath Saturday night in the city relief kitchen basement, after drawing sls for the last week's work, the first pay he had received in two years. Dbnning his clothing, he started out to buy some new clothes, he reached in his pocket and discovered a thief had stolen the money.

Morgan Firm Sued By Times Special COLUMBUS, Dec. 11. —’The Morgan Packing Company, composed of Ivan C. Morgan, former chairman of the Republican state committee of Indiana, and Joseph S. Morgan, is defendant in a damage suit for $2,500 on file in Bartholomew circuit court here. Plaintiff is Mrs. Susie Phillips, who incurred injuries ivhen the automobile driven by her husband, Elzie Phillips, in which she was a passenger, collided here with a Morgan company truck driven by Leland Bridgewater. tt n Dog Is Ungrateful By Times Special TIPTON, Dec. 11.—Mrs. Fred Richards is taking the Pasteur treatment as a result of a bite on a hand inflicted by an ungrateful dog. The dog appeared at the Richards home and Mrs. Richards fed it. She was bitten when she attempted to pet the animal. POSTAL RETIREMENT AT THIRTY YEARS URGED Clerks Adopt Resolution and Elect Officers. Retirement of postal employes with thirty years’ service, under the selective retirement rule, is asked in a resolution adopted yesterday by the Indianapolis branch, Federation of Postoffice Clerks. The group named Reuben Barnes president at the meeting. Other officers named w T ere Louis E. Decker and Guy W. Tracy, vice-presidents; Edward Grimes and George D. Haught, secretaries; Albert R. Russell, treasurer; Hannibel Peabody, guard; A. J. Callahan, Emil Dorrah. Albert Greatbach, Bert Persell and N. E. Thompson, trustees.

We Guarantee to Match ft£V3£s49RSß i'our Coat With a New l*air PANTS* 9 We manufa r t a r right in our own pS#g*JjjEp3 shops—Lowest Brices.' Perfect Match Pants CQ.Ssigiis 522 \V. Washington St. IMBHH

eog RENT A * JL PIANO PEARSON Piano Cos. 128 N. Penn.

,P I, YHen*±andWomedx i CLOTHING, ON EPiSy CREDIT ASKIN £ MARINE CO. A27 W. WASHINGTON ST. i

£*“ -6494 —For Good Dry Cleaning J DYEING H French stwTdYE WORKS I £L??yi e ’ r i, (Main Plant. 317 West Maryland St. RIGS. DRAPERIES. CARPETS HATS Cleaned and Dyed FURS

YOU ALL KNOW THIS UNDERTAKER K??ry W. Moore 2030 E. Mich. St. CH. 6020

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

S2-QUART OF WHISKY MAY BE AVAILABLE Large Distillery Promises Both Straight and Blended. Indianapolis thirsty today turned receptive ears to reports that straight whisky retailing at $2 a quart, including the state tax, soon might be available here. Basis for the hope of cheaper whisky was an announcement from National Distillers Corporation, one of the largest whisky producers, "that it expected to offer straight whisky retailing at $1.50 a quart within a week or ten days. Local wholesalers said they have received no word yet from the distilling firm, but were “interested” to learn of the possibility of lower prices. Two Kinds Offered The National Distillers announcement said that $1.50 bottles would be full quarts. With the Indiana tax at 25 cents a.pint, a quart of the new whisky would cost $2 in Indiana. “Both straight and blended whiskies will be produced at this price level,” the statement said. “These bottles will have a special label, worded: ‘This whisky is sold by the distiller at a price which should enable it to reach the consumer at $1.50 a quart, exclusive of state taxes.’ ” Coincident with National Distillers’ announcement, charges been lodged with the federal alcohol control administration at Washington that some distillery Interests are selling alleged blended whiskies, which, in reality, are nothing but whisky cut 75 per cent by colored w r ater and alcohol. Assert Pine Unreasonable These so-called blends are being sold to retail and wholesale liquor dealers at around S3O a case, and the price should range from $8 to $9 a case “if allowed to be sold at all,” according to the finding of the New York wholesale liquor dealers committee. A large variety of blended whiskies are being sold in Indianapolis and the remainder of the state, some at less than $2 a pint, including the state tax.

BANK RECEIVER NAMED Sixth District Chairman to Handle Defunct Newcastle Institution. By Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Dec. 11.—A. H. Baker, Democratic chairman of the Sixth Indiana congressional district, has been appointed receiver of the Farmers First National bank of Newcastle, according to a message from F. T. O’Connor, controller of the currency at Washington. Mr. Baker has been serving as receiver for the Citizens State bank of Noblesville since July. He said his new appointment came to him through Senator Van Nuys.

/ j”,„j linci J JJ7 ' Now In addition SMITH BROTHERS COUGH DROPS contain Primary VITAMIN A the “Anti-Infective” Vitamin Eminent doctors state that this Vitamin is a potent aid in speeding up recovery from coughs and colds ... and raising resistance to re-infection. No change in the famous taste of Smith Bros. Cough Drops. Black & Menthol—sC

WE ARE AUTHORIZED BY THE U. S. GOVERNMENT assay office and licensed to buy your old GOLD and pay full market price. Sell your old jewelry while the price of gold is high. Bring, send or mail old gold, silver, watches, chains, gold teeth, bracelets, etc. Rollins Gold Ref. co. 242 Mass. Ave. Open till 6 P. M.

Hanning Bras. WASHINGTON A 'vWftVlLy Pennsylvania Sts. ’nJT’l KRF.SGE KLDG.

Buy His Gifts at Krause Bros Going Out of Business Sale “Courthouse Is Opposite Us”

Family Washing Delivered Damp—Ready to Iron Ksv.Sc 1b..r;":4!/ 2 c lb. “f PROGRESS LAUNDRY

PEp OUTLET? SHOE JTOREj *F LI ABLE SHOES AT LOWEST PRICS NOW 239 E. Wasnington St. —3— 203 W. Washington St. STORES 109-H1 S. Illinois St.

Kitchen Ceiling Lights SI.OO Complete, ready to attach. Hare large, white glass globe. VONNEGUT’S Downtown. Irvington. West Side Fountain Square

Low Prices Still Prevail'at The “Star” SPECIAL n I USE OUR LAY-A-W’AY PLAN jf TvJI J - Values In TO YS f 1 Rubber Baby Doll, Washable 49c I M /)v\ | Football for Small Boys ] -Jft 2 Tree Lights, 8 Colors, Complete 39c & Vi! 1 Toy Cash Registers 19c E $1.69 Value —S Doll Houses in Bright Colors 39c ' . , , * ft I £3 Si "* l * L, * M Xl " as Wrea,llS 39c fA y\ quality at a low | Gym Sets, Trapeze Rope and Rings G9c a H \ /r\ price. One or two- | ft Childs’ Black Board with Beads 19c | \l M piece style, natural —mL—^^ '[ I color with contrastI 13-PIECE SPECIAL T qq LN Pool Table Table Set ' l I^“S C .„.,.53.?8 $2.49 PRINTS I pl„ wi(h S piece, ol Sto .£ T>. .Mr, ,0,l table. 8 . ® track. cial. ivory and green finish, rubber tires. § End Table Table Lamp Lamps a~4 oc ; S Teed^ubfast" | 79c 9Sc $3.98 I 1 •”*> t uPto2o-yd- ® ~, , Pottery base, with Bridge or junior -A. JL <1 ft B lengths. S „?i ln u ~ "k 1 shade, popular col- style, complete Solid coder inside, walnut fin- >• polish, well made. ors. with shade. ish outside, 40 inches long. §4 star. Basement Boys ’ and Girls’ Xmas "" 1 SI IPPFR S w re "Xas Clearance vk ' Women's Better Quality '/\ DRESSES A , r.T.rs aw M our $ ABB ZPJSm j First f \ y* c 7'jor jl These beautiful smart style dresses at two sensa- * . . /sLmrfd*' Jy tional low prices, styles you'll want for all winter Star, Second Floor . ) SALF OF F AMOUS F II * Ml 81x105 Rayon “Give” These 72x84 Genuine “Beacon” 8 f B beand : Hose iTiT Blankets! __ JL Regular $3.49 Values I A A Fancy jacquard pat- A gift that will give years of JS W 111 I </*- terns, extra length warmth, beautiful blankets in bright . \f\J\ size. Choice of attrac-1 plaid patterns, also solid colors, slot gH Wi ♦ tive colors. less than 5% nart wool. dKWq PAIR a lin” hose, 45 gauge. 3- 11, \ strand, chis- \ \ 9W . son or serv- : \ I/j| A USEFUL GIFT FOR BOYS Men's Fancy g ice weight, tWA r JS>si *n S Ui\ Tubfast Broadcloth \X SOX ig SHIRTS A 7t c u>ale of 5 I ear yrj, £ ftf I p I First quality, silk, TX • • M f\ Vs I I 1W silk and rayon, g : Dianes g U 7 lllft —- sls Better quality boys’ shirts In plain * i# o*i i ft ft Aft* shades and attractive patterns. Excep- % XmWsfflk SBf Men S Silk A tionally well made. Sizes 8 to 14. Fringed [ V-/ / B.r, Ut Floor CP A DTC ” With lock and | S!P Jfty Men’s Ties 1 Plaids and _ Monogram med, § e 1 i Star. FirrtFl^^

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