Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 187, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 December 1933 — Page 7

me. 15, 1953

PCSTOFFICE IS PREPARED FOR HOLIDAY RUSH Officials Urge Senders to Use Illinois Street Substation. The usual seasonal bustle in preparation for handling holiday mail was begun yesterday by Indianapolis postal officials, as they got ready for what they believe to be one of the heaviest seasons in recent years. Asa courtesy to Saturday shoppers, the parcel post section of the main postoffice will remain open until 10 tomorrow night and will be open Sunday morning from 8 to 10, Adolph Seidensticker, postmaster, has Announced. The parcel post receiving window at the Illinois street station also will be open until 10 tomorrow night and Sunday morning from 8 until 10. Mr. Seidensticker urges mailers to patronize the Illinois street station because of the ample parking facilities there. All other classified stations will close as usual at 2 tomorrow afternoon. The first of the 600 special workers employed for the holiday season will go to work Monday and will be on duty by next Thursday, when the peak in mail is expected. ALLEGED CANADIAN DUMPING IS PROBED Investigators Hear Newsprint Sold Under Quoted Price. By United Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.—The anti-dumping division of the customs bureau has sent agents into Canada to investigate complaints that Canadian newsprint is being sold in this country at prices less than those quoted in Canada, it has been learned here. The investigators have been at work in Canada for ten days. Pending completition of the inquiry, the customs bureau is requiring all shippers of Canadian newsprint to post bonds on each consignment sent into this country. The number of money savers in Russia during her five-year plan increased from three and one-half to twenty-nine millions, while bank de- \ posits increased from 213 to 999 mil- , lion rubles.

Split -second starting ui cvwy, wecctA&i These figures prove F or fastest cold weather starting, get the gasoline which sells Phillips 66. But why wait until you with the highest, gravity. ( See figures at left which actually have starting trouble? Phillips 66 IS prove how high the test of Phillips 66 is.) Even on Remember: as the thermometer drops, up goes days below freezing, you need step on the starter the gravity of Phillips 66. Week by week, its Honest High Test just once! That is enough for this super-volatile high test is adjusted to the weather wherever it is Q _ c motor fuel to snap your icy motor into instant sold. That is how the Phillips method of CONIf S TO t"J J2L action. TROLLED VOLATILITY proteas you against loss ® You marvel at the lack of sputtering and cough- of starting speed, against loss of power and mileGRAVITY ing.. .at the smoothness of the engine so soon age, as your weather grows colder., after starting. You get that feeling of flexible pow- Phillips extra high test does not cost a single er, that zip and get-away, which have made Phillips cent extra, because Phillips is the world’s largest 66 t h e most sensational success in the highly com- producer of natural high gravity gasoline. Let petitive oil industry. the first Orange and Black shield, which you see, Your first experience with a cold, balky motor remind you to get a trial tankful of this greater OIL I will probably send you searching for a gas station gasoline.

HIGHEST TEST^/^4 the price of ordinary gasoline : -* -•

PRINCES INDICTED

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Glare of publicity centers again on the marrying Princes Mdivani, David, above, and Serge, below, with their indictment in Los Angeles on a charge of theft of $37,000 from the Pacific Shore Oil Cos., which they head. They are accused of withdrawing money from a trust fund established as a stockholders’ depository pending outcome of a civil suit. The company went into receivership last spring. CALL PROTEST MEETING Negro Lecturer to Speak Against Scottsboro Verdict. A meeting to protest the Scottsboro attack verdicts will be held at the Knights of Pythias hall Sunday afternoon. The meeting is sponsored by the International Labor Defense. Claude Lightfoot, Negro lecturer of Chicago, will speak at the United Front mass meeting, which is expected to be attended by members of working class organisations.

BENEFIT SHOW IS COMPLETED AT SOUTHPORT Radio and Amateur Stars to Appear on Legion Program Tuesday. Three hundred needy families of Perry township will be helped by the proceeds from a benefit program to be given Tuesday night at the Southport high school. Phil Parsons, will appear in tap dances with Marilyn Becker. Admission to the performance will be gifts of

canned goods, staple groceeries and money, according to Fred H. Foster, commander of Hugh Copsey Post 331, American Legion, which, with its auxiliary, is sponsoring the program. In addition to the youthful tap dancing team, other acts will include Jack and Max Danner, vio-

Phil Parsons

linist and accordianist; Harry Bason and Jack Tilson. WFBM; Miss Marvel Myers, WKBF; a group of gymnasts from Central Y. M. C. A.; Catherine Muensch, vocalist; Ceci' Byrne, juggler, and William jolly, Jr. Numbers also will be given by the choral club. MAN, 91, WIFE’S FATHER, 51, GETS JAIL Confederate Veteran Has Son, 11 Years Old. By United Press GREENSBORO, Ala., Dec. 15. John George, 91-year-old confederate veteran, today faced a tenyear sentence in state prison on conviction of murdering his 51-year-old father-in-law, whose now 30-year-old daughter George married twelve years ago. lijmestic disagreement over a period of years was blamed by friends for the shooting, which George steadfastly denied. He is the father of four children, the eldest 11 years old. Three years ago he was sentenced to two years for a previous shooting of the father-in-law.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Seeks to Verify Tale of Bullet Hole Birthmark

Wisconsin Inquirer Wishes to Consult Kin of Mrs. Emma Woods. From L. Page Jones of Delavan, Wis., comes a tale of the early pioneering days in Indiana which he wishes to substantiate. “Some of the descendants of Emma Woods, pioneer woman, live near Indianapolis,” writes M* Jones, “and I am anxious to hear from some of them to verify a story I have heard that some of her descendants carry the birthmark of a bullet wound which she received.” "The legend goes that Mrs. Wood with her young son in her lap was riding down the Ohio river in a flat boat piloted by her husband in 1790

Give Dad and Mother a Pair of Glasses for Christmas f PAYMENT ' ! PLAN IF DESIRED \ ffl relief m Correctly-fitted glasses in- Ytol stantly relieve eye-strain Vcut MS and headaches, nervousIfiph ness and dizziness so often wPjt caused by eye-strain disFor your ®A]> appear. Your eyes are pre- 1 jSr own protec- Jfy* cious .. . don’t neglect ti o n you them . . . have them exshould haver amined by dependable op- jLSP yo u r eyes TrjcS Ucal people. PsfKfi least once a 2TsA\ DR. J. E. KERNEL Optical Dept., Main Floor Balcony Twenty Years With the Wm. H. Block Cos. Wm. H. BLOCK CO.

I on their way to their new home in Ohio or Kentucky.” “The Indians as was their custom 1 were looking to stop such movements. Suddenly a crowd of In- ! dians descended on the little family, killing the husband and the oldest son. The brave mother stuck to her post holding on to the younger boy. A bullet from an Indian gun passed through the mother’s thigh and imbedd itself in the boy's leg. “He lived to tell the tale and later I in life displayed the wound which Ihe called his “dimple.” Did later generations have this birthmark as II have been told?” This country spends $3,656,000,000 | annually for medical care, and maintains 1.100.000 persons in the I various medical branches.

j f jfcCf?V SATURDAY! PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE \ Ur better Fur-Trimmed j frffh COATS! Give her a ccat Q C A \ -,,,11 , | | Just 'Arrived in Time Tor the Holidays "' ! > 100 WOMEN’S BEAUTIFUL NEW < ; DRESSES Sfc-1 \ Including Many Sunday Nite Frocks 1 Such charming dresses, and so inex- • ' pensively priced, the type you’ll /t% J) AJ J ' want for the Christmas and New M AgiPi ' < Year’s festivities, bright colors, and W [ black, sizes 14 to 44. / } ’ 58—Reqylar $9.75 '* \ j DRESSES, $6.88 * J j Smart woolens and silks. Sizes 14 f Star, Second Floor J ; ' Tots’and Inf ants'Wool ] ! A SWEATERS SLIPPERS Y si 59c 89c -1 ERS AND VESTS. Flesh With serviceable, flexible moc- fj ■ color; ideal, inexpen- Coat and slipover style, white, pink. casin anc j heels. Black, grey r Sive gifts. FoVciekraTce. 11^6 berC ' S t 0 matCh ' and brown. Sizes to 12. / Star, Second Floor. Star, Second Floor Star, First Floor KrA Practical—lnexpensive Gifts m \ FULL-FASHIONED SILK 1 Sheer Chiffon and Service Weight t 4 Irregulars of 79c and SI.OO Quality | vice Weight Chiffon M / Cradle foot An silk to to p. /M ■ |C ! French heel, V ery sheer - /■ h lisle top— , . / ■ 4 splendid wear- French heels, 4nAi J ing. good colors. ■ W pr j Star, First Floor for^uttle sister | ; Imported Li n.n Impdried AU-lAnen j ; Luncheon Sets Lunch Cloths DOLLS Y I Regular $1.59 value, Fancy colored Closing eyes. [ hemmed and fringed "j border, stripes crying voice. M 1 com 5 5t. Sj I JMC ? i with 6 napkins. WL. sizes 50x50 and J full 16 inches \ 54x54. tall. f, j Star, Basement Star, Basement. Star, Basement A ‘ paa^-i 11 jui'M-SXTa ijj-iiH-miuanna \ Sen's Fancp ’ V - r Tub * Cr °° U,, J ROBES SHIRTS RADIOS t Broken lots. Plain colors and Table model like [ “•, ■•- fl .. -=<l 50 Y . rayon, and blan- W l|K tub * ast - w ell M Vfln veneer finish.*? W cj ket robes, values V made, perfect M M complete readv /Ja ■ [of $3.98 & $5.00. MKRt fitting, sizes 14 M S to plug in * to 17. t Star, First Floor Star, First Floor Star. Basement Santa in Our Toyland Tomorrow

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