Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 205, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

WOMEN IN JOBS AT STATEHOUSE ‘SIGN OP'AT $1 Stenographers Drafted for Club Said to Be McNutt Group. EY DANIEL M. KIDNEY Time* Staff Writer “Sign here, pay SI for the membership and we will send you a letter telling you for whom to vote for president. The election is pext Monday night at the Claypool” This summarizes the invitation to statehouse stenographers this week vyien they were signed as members cf the Young Women's Democratic Club. Plans, said to have been inaugurated by Pleas Greenlee. McNutt patronage secretary through whom most of the new ciub women got their jobs, are afoot for the statehouse to take charge of the club and make it another cog in the McNutt machine, it was learned. Denies Seeking Office Reports were abroad that Mrs. Charles Ray, cashier in the automobile license bureau, was to be the statehouse presidential candidate : for the club. But Mrs. Ray denied this and said the stenographers will support Mrs. Marie Hadley, court reporter in Room 2 at the courthouse. Mrs. Hadley was the candidate mentioned to the solicitors when they were sent to sign the girl, but they also were told they would get a last-minute letter on the matter. Retiring president is Miss Estella Creigh of city hall. There also is a candidate there. She is Mrs. Louise Rich. Miss Creigh said she knew that an intensive membership drive had been under way at the; statehouse, but was unfamiliar with j the politics behind it, and did not j kno'w who would be slated for president. “Stop Peters,” Reported Slogan The two slates represent the | city hall and courthouse, she said.! The club was started during the 1 first year Mayor Reginald H. Sulli- j van was in office and membership was confined to Marion county, j

ft! wkfh Our Entire Stock of Winter Hats base:mi:nt 1” it Divided in g* . J J ft M C V <?/ All Colors Real S2, S3 and S4 Values FELTS—VELVETS jft CREPES 3 1 OIJ TURBANS m _ Brims—Sailors—Berets nnßs 26-2eS East Washington Street

Open Saturday Might Till 9 o’Clock DEEPER CUTS To Close 'Em Out in a Hurry at KRAUSE BROS GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE Attention, Indiana Merchants! You Can Buy Many Things Here for Less Than You Can From Your Wholesaler. Hals Here's That Long - IS iVats . . . sS M ished-For Raincoat 54.00 Hats 52.46 At a price you can afford to pay. S5 Velours 52.96 $2.00 Trench 51.29 S8 Beavers 54.66 $4.25 Coats 52.89 . i in $5.95 Coats $3.76 TrOUSei'S 5*.95 (oats $4.76 v 1 CIE.I Genuine Gabardines $12.96 52.45 Aalues ...51.69 $3.50 Values 51.96 ■—■ $4.95 A alues ...§2.46 A OZZ* ToZZ CfZ/Z Have $6.00 Values ...$3.46 ‘ ,WM 1 uu L urt ■ One —-4 House Robe Knit Coats At unheard-of prices—--52.50 Values ...51.46 Flannel and Rayons 53.5-0 Values ...51.97 $4.50 Values $2.66 $4.00 Values ...52.39 $5.50 Values $3.26 -■ $6.50 Values $3.86 Blouses ■■■ ' S’J? y. a | ues For the Lake A ext $4.50 values .. .$2.96 Summer, or 1 our Outing $6.00 Leather All-Wool Heavy Shawl Collar _ 512.00 Values / M U filers Isi C 95 values ttc Don't Get Cold Fect .All-Wool Socks Greatly Reduced— GIOVeS 29c—39c—63c Lined Heavy Boot Socks 37c and 49c $1.45 Values 96c 5;.00y..:u„ si.3B Rea , p ickups f or Dress Shirts Small Men Broadcloth. Wabash Topcoats. Cravenettes, Imported or Everneat, plain or Cloths. Sls to S2O values $4.96 fancy 63e Sizes 33. 34. 36, 38. REAL BARGAINS FOR THE WORKING MAN QQ CONES OR AUTO BRAND OVERALLS “i/C OSHKOSH OVERALLS $1.39 WHITE OVERALLS, Flssterers, Painters, Tfir* WORK SHIRTS—CONES, CRACKER JACK, AUTO BRAND, values to SIJ2S DOC

REEDS AT HOME

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Mr. and Mrs. James A. Reed are back in Kansas City, happy, as this picture shows, to be home after their honeymoon. The exsenators bride was Mrs. Nell Donnelly, prominent Kansas City business woman. Reed played a leading part in freeing her from kidnapers two years ago.

Later it was expanded to include the state, she explained. Undercurrent of the pre-election drive at the statehouse is said to be the slogan: “Stop Peters.” R. Earl Peters, who now is in Washington conferring with Postmaster General James A. Farley, and who is former Democratic state chairman and now a candidate for the nomination for United States senator, is referred to in the slogan.

BROAD RIPPLE WILL DEMAND SCHOOL FUNDS Business Men Will Appear Before Board to Ask New Unit. Undaunted by their failure to borrow federal public works funds for erection of anew building unit at Broad Ripple high school, a group of Broad Ripple business men will appear before the school board Tuesday night and demand action. Supported by the Broad Ripple Parent-Teacher Association and other interested citizens, they will claim that an emergency exists whereby the school city can go beyond the limit of its bonded debt and borrow PWA funds. The school has waited for many years to have anew structure. The classrooms are too small, the laboratories are inadequate, the balcony has been condemned and there are no fire escapes for four rooms,

\ \\ y\\ \\ \ 11 y /MiH!/is Imlf ffTA/Vl Shoe Stores are going to unload their I (V| OTOR MEN S entire winter stock. NOTHING RE■Hhß|\ / WOMEN’S QUALITY EXTRA SPECIAL ■BL s*)34 / SHOES WOMEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS I AA More than 5,000 pairs of women’s high KM ■BOBK • J JUr AH lb**. Buy two wmMmm jW suedes . ties * o, ‘ >s ,hnt wear and Jan w or three pairs. 6to COMBINA- STRAPS jk ”§|l| |,|l| - | 12 J* I TION'S OXFORDS | ——m—mcto- ii.i W I WOMEN’S #1 A' BOYS’ SHOES UU C 4\ men ' sdress SHOES GALOSHES >.™" <" -Z* “ Z~z~ *§ V a a | %uA * ■ Many are the latest styles. Some are ARCH HR a I MBmm, UXlorns qa Mi Z You will tinil H iTJfc ? ® ■■HP pair fi r> ' quality. : ' ol 'l j| SrsS S • ISI | s£. MM jgHL BOYS’ ■ W% 44° iHil HI-TOPS MEN'S MEN’S 4-Buckle _ Kmn § RUBBERS Arties WOMEN’S ARCH SUPPORTS £~~s"4 "7 J| .1 Ja CHILDREN SHOES & OXFORDS W MEN’S \S Values you will probably never see again. Long Plenty of the latest (&H| 1%/I f •'■'Mi \ v mmm mm, MM. BM Al■A. n a ■\ wearing soles. Extra durable uppers. styles to choose from, g& 3jt J lj|C |rjg made Low or I ” edium W II II * ’ * K B £ iH IJ Jnteed. E Si2s?f to? 1 I J Notlce t 0c - w - A. Workers and Road M/* Y%aS, w OB W Workers. Here is another “Merit Miracle” IiPBIIC lIAIICr Cl IDDCD6 fWe HEAVY UPPERS, LEATHER SOLES. Upto B f !l ” nuuat oJrrCng j Cash LEATHER HEELS g - 1,000 Pairs to pick from, 69c i MEN’S hi-tops 1 a i6 “ i> OiJ / i V, $199 I MERIT SHOE STORES I* \ \ : \m { fl BASEMENT TUHITT MERIDIAN 5 1 Hi B ooL MERCHANTS THRIFT AND MSzW' I I W B s2 ‘" NATIONAL BANK BLDG. ifelllil I WASHINGTON * I It™ 255 - SHOE MARKET' - SHOE MARKET I ft aU winter at 132 EAST WASHINGTON 332-334 s fpß higher prices, but Next Door—Meyer-Kiser Bank Bldg. WEST WASHINGTON || Jr | headquarters are HEIGHBOvIHOOD STORES . to unload, so ___ Any OUT THEY GO. SIZE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES'

including a study hall, the group will point. In addition, the high school has been refused admittance to the North Central Association because of an inadequate laboratory and library. Broad Ripple is one of three high schools in all state county seats which is classed wtih a conditional commission. G. V. Carrier, Arthur Jordan Foundation auditor, a representative of the business men, said today that Tuesday night the group will make definite recommendations toward raising money for the project. POLICE CAPTAIN IS SLAIN; KILLER HELD Murdered When He Moves to Halt Gunman. By United Press AMARILLO, Tex., Jan. s.—Night Police Captain Preston Burnam. 55, was shot and killed here today when he sought to halt activities of a gunman. A man identified by police as Burnam’s slayer was arrested.

IMMUNIZATION. WINS STAUNCH LEGIONjACKING Necessity of Inoculations to Be Stressed at Each Meeting. Continued aid in the work of immunization of children in Marion county against diphtheria will be given by the American Legion posts, and their auxiliaries, according to an announcement made today. Stress will be given in meetings

WATCH REPAIRING I personally guarantee every watch will receive the finest workmanship and material obtainable.” ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN—GET OUR PRICES Round 4 mt Qfsi*i/*g/ Crystals | Fitted ■ while You wait 113 W. Wash. St. 1 Building

i to the importance of the immuniza- ; | tion, and members will be urged to : take children to doctors. The American Legion has adopted : diphtheria immunization as one of. I its national projects, and has car- j I ried on an extensive work of its i j own in the state, previous to the ; present, campaign. Under the supervision of Dr. C. R. Bird, state rehabilitation chairman. 11.350 children in the state have received immunization. The work has been done through the efforts of the Forty and Eight, an organization within the American Legion. APPRAISER CLARIFIES TAX ON INTANGIBLES Broden Issues Statement Hoping to End Confusion. In order to clear, if possible, con- ' fusion said to be existing among

taxpayers with regard to stamps on intangibles. John J. Broden, county intangible tax appraiser issued the following statement today: "Any taxpayer having affixed and canceled stamps or. intangible prop-

-msnmmmssmSee the Powerful A eie 1934 "Crosley” dt-aF-^rrl^ RADIOS IT T ill Ifri l id DELIVERS ll| U. Ifcy ,1 VH ■ YOUR CHOICE SW# IHL r*"' ’"" a Sl ß.so r.Jß|Ofc W CToslev Dual Fiver, at shown \ wJM Croslev Lowboy Console Radio S:W.OI J ys 30 DAYS’ FREE SERVICE jj^^r ft 1 21 North Meridian Street, S. E. Corner Meridian and the Circle.

.JAN. 5, 1931

ertv which they held prior to March 1, 1933, are notified that such tax is good for a twelve-month period. ■ All taxpayers who own taxable intangibles must pay a 1933 tax not later than Jan. 10.