Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 241, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

. i . | A „„, ~r „,, . . .., i A I A MEN'S WORK OR B 27 and 36-INCH and “Buster Brown” 4 Vm.thats fl TOOTH PASTE I WORK GLOVES fl DRESS SOCKS I SHOE LACES I IS ’TLSHfI fl* I lit' **fl/ - I Th. 'l7 la". I sSdaT M X/ I ,He' J C D jAWe Cash Civil Government Checks SIC 3k BLADES L — ( J matches lIIIraPE WITHOUT s ° | TOILET<j^ c J ■■V i -.i i , WJI WMw— pMBHf ®9§&—' B£L *— *6 “■ . yi/* —6— - 11.--1.->i. A M . t ..: I V,-o::;l; 1 S C I Our Leather Goods Buyer Makes Bag History! 3Sk g Umlt 6 I ,■ iron, 9toI? \ m W High grade bags, made to sell for as much as SI.OO up to $1.98, go on sale Saturday of f , lt> town . no fejjgßS&fc'Y MBI TOILET SOAPS fl THREE K o 1 Box u ' 1 Hk Only Ullimv *m> fool ill nrl "ilo-rs of yj£SffigS&&AF' miss t lie so viilhos. See them displayed in our ’* ,L OrnTy jOf Limit *KVmS ■A lifft*r**nt material. Any nno a hag show windows. ” LADIES’ RAYON f Men’s Well-Tailored, Quality S Men’s Fine Well-Tailed % 500 LADIES’ LADIES’ ;^=*^|l*B| Jk i*rrar* I PAJAMAS t Drew Shirts "IgST* SfigS 149* 9T ®?| |s9*l| 39rl I B ■■ 1 1 ( 1 * t yo lbrSa- IBr oad cloths IzT Jflj WZ r lin s : /• t' I Beautiful pastel VH f | ni i> Elastic, no IB rT" ? i\wflK.V • Adi cloth in plain & and voiles, mi A (.( B service weights anti H i~T ml ~tIOS • Tai *° red S, ' PS ’ j|"J |f niaed* |pnr colors and Prints <llld sol- | \ V Bou S ht Out-EntireStock •m BRA AB A Ell —SMART SPRING Ll# 111 II J. C. \ oung high grade shoes of Goldstein Bros. These well-known brands, together M. ki ivi.nP. ■ ■■ rn ' y yyn I 11 WWIn W with our own large shoe stock on sale at SAVINGS THAT WILL AMAZE YOU! •11 mi. \* £ * * WKI ■TI Q “Busier Brown-] Ladies' NOVELTY SHOES eMStotek A W’*! 88 SHOES Styles from J. C. Young stork teymWj ‘* ' 111 W MHIS HA 5Kt I FOR CHILDREN l^flk" f '■" !ll ' l ‘"' ~r,” >- '" 'Oe* A ll l|a HtM,UHillMii^.S. y \ niitiiful i H.hion* • • 1 H PATENTS^^^fljjj^^ tom lie. 1 Jacket Frock* in Wanted * ariat inn.: I’rint Frocks m ■ V ■~* D *—■■SBBiß y i Fresh From Their Tissue Wrappings— Are These I EXTRA! CHILDREN’S 1 Mdl’S DPGSS Ox£ol*dS f 'mm SPRING HATS I STRAPS and OXFORDS satisfaction guaranteed Jgjgg|jj ~^ r • Braided Pedaline v±m\7** 47^^r And In the PP- / I 84 to 2 the buying ap- {gnHß| Srl ular fthades. J I mmm^m bmmMil mmm^mm^^m^vr^mmmrnd ''”* ? X Hug-Tite and Men’s and Women’s Boys’ A COLORFUL array of a t „ An „ BAl prc ] I ARCH - SAVE SHOES Leatherette Slippers DRESS OXFORDS 1.000 MEN'S NEW spring I Men’s WORK PANTh MO I Formerly so , d Fo l rm \ r n 4 f1 9 m* £S? OS !iViSJM^^ MITPITTIVTC Strongly made, extra mr in every /CP I fr 53.97. In 97 sizeT heels'. Sizes llfQc FlXjvlm JL lJyd 1 pa* l '- Assorted patterns. All sizes m | sizes s to 10. 100 pr. last. 0m to 6. 0 £&&. gdjj 'I . MEN'S FINE TAILORED DRESS L li PANTS “Turtle Necks” * S'Tr H Hp-' 69° |||P§i rEIf,S A||Hb lly ? Frocks Boys’Knickers 5 r,t,d j 8 ■ C 'S® I pockets 250 count drill. 22 inch hot- fjnjlliejsfiislga i.ook nf\t at Genuine broadJk md /Xt I tom slacks, and conserxative styles. 3: Va * f ved broadcloth.. r o n-/ K\?f *(W r|,, ' h *; Am 9 yCLMnja I , , __iii 11, _,„>~ •!*'“” plaited. I Remarkable values, that will walk rl.ht js3aj|sipipllM|aPr dark ground*. Lone or/ W tra.ting color.. C Heather. I‘urr Silk. I OUt! AU sizes. ahort . leaves. Sires 14 to{. V^BfrW/l*6 t Oi ■ Vat dyed. All Plain and Fancies. I _ ~, 1# # BaiiSKiXSxM BT llil II^S^: : -. 20—36 to 32. \ PiTir***.'*'*'?*** *?■ aiic*. Flratn and lrre*nUra. | For ,Vf/I fl/lrf Y OU7IQ M€Tl / IBe&SSSM IJ M V v!yfe<^

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

IN CITY CONTEST

Miss Annette Lieberman Among the entrants in the Queen Esther contest, which is to be one of the features of the Jewish Educational Association's annual ball March 4. is Miss Annette Lieberman. The ball will be held at Kirshbaum Center.

LOTTERY POOL TICKETSSEIZED Five Are Arrested in Raid on Cigar Store; Face Gambling Charges. In a raid on a cigar store at 410 Indiana avenue last night, police seized 4,000 baseball lottery pool tickets and arrested five men on charges in connection with operating and maintaining a gambling house. Police allege they found 300 books of tickets concealed beneath a staircase. More than $37 in cash also was confiscated. Those arrested were Isaac Miller, 21, of 717 South Illinois street, charged with maintaining a gambling house; John Hamilton, Negro. 36 West St. Clair street; Leon Bennett, Negro, 754 North Senate avenue; William Bailey, Negro, 2950 Paris avenue, and Roscoe Chambers, Negro, 851 Torbett street, charged with gambling and visiting a gambling house. CLEAN UP TWIN CITIES, ADVOCATES CUMMINGS Bremer Family Aid Disappointing, Says Attorney-General. By United Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—Attor-ney-General Homer S. Cummings said late yesterday Minneapolis and St. Paul were “in need of a cleanup." The attorney-general made the statement in connection with a discussion of the Bremer kidnaping case in which he said the justice department did not have confidence in segments of the local police force and that he was disappointed in the co-operation he had received from the Bremer family. “You can quote me as saying,” the attorney-general said, “that if any city needs cleaning up, Minneapolis and St. Paul are the cities.” NOTED DRAMATIST DIES Sewell C*llins Passes Suddenly, But ‘Show Goes On.’ By United Press LONDON, Feb. 16.—Sewell Collins, 58, American theatrical producer, dramatist and newspaper man, died suddenly at luncheon yesterday. His wife, Margaret Moffat, true to tradition, played last night her usual role in the comedy “The Wind and The Rain” without revealing his death either to the audience or to the cast. Mr. Collins, native of Denver and student at Notre Dame university and West Point, was first a cartoonist on the Chicago Tribune, then dramatic critic of the New York Journal. Later he was a war correspondent and magazine writer.

Continued Headaches Are a P Warning Signal Something Is Wrong. Not always eye strain but in a large percentage of cases it is. Eye strain means defective vision, corrected only with proper Newest Octagons The most popular. To most faces the most becoming. Beautiful white or pink gold-filled mountings with the finest Torque lenses, •< pearl pads, flexible bridge, at the p£"gyfr ,y \ lowest price ever. Payment Plan if Desired Any oculist prescription filled. Any broken lenses replaced, - •hether purchased here or not. Just bring In the pieces. m DR. J. E. KERNEL jK TWENTY YEARS WITH THE WM. H. BLOCK CO. JK.'-jfi, Optical Dept.—Main Floor Balcony. Wm. H. BLOCK CO.

!!!', Watch Repairing Done By Experts You Wouldn’t Permit \\ “ I Amateurs to Repair Jmo am Your Automobile .. . 3lf Wh Y Gamb,e With Your Watch * A RITE SPECIAL feature Crystals Fitted While You Wait! Rite's Jewelry Shop 43 South Illinois Street

FEB. 16, 1934

$15,000,000 IS CWA PAY ROLL IN INDIANASO FAR 100.000 Paid Sum for First Period: 300 Projects in Marion County. First period of the civil works administration program brought more than $15,000,000 in wage payments by the federal government to Indiana, it was announced today at CWA headquarters. As scheduled, the first period closed yesterday. Total pay roll for the eleven weeks ending Feb. 8, was $13,827,863.45, a tabulation showed. Pay roll for the week following was estimated at $1,275,000, making a total of $5,102.863.45. Expenditure for materials, equipment and tools was another $2,500.000 It was estimated. Only SIOO,OOO of this came from federal funds, which purposely were for wage payments. The remainder expended was raised by local governmental units where Improvements were made as CWA projects. Over 100,000 Employed The plan gave employment and cash wage payments to more than 100.000, most of whom were taken from relief rolls of the community where the work was done. Largest single project was on the White river levee in Indianapolis, with 1.800 men employed. Other Marion county projects included: West Michigan street, Warfleigh and Ravenswood levees; enlargement of the Twenty-sixth street bathing beach, Indianapolis park board's beautification program, including planting of 100,000 trees and shrubs; painting, repairing and redecorating public school buildings; extension of Kessler boulevard, Sixteenth street and Lynnhurst drive. Projects here totaled 300. Ft. Wayne has anew reservoir for its city sewer system and other improvements in sewage disposal as a result of CWA. In Terre Haute a $200,000 storm and sanitary sewer was constructed. South Bend opened a number of cross-town streets, giving new outlets to main highways. Brazil has a $50,000 improvement to its water system. Other State Improvements A flood prevention program was completed at Lawrenceburg. Warsaw has anew community center and Jeffersonville a city building. Six hundred miles of road in Morgan county was resurfaced. In Richmond the municipal lighting system has been put underground. Aviation received a big impetus through CWA. the airport division having approved plans for sixteen new airports and improvement of thirteen existing fields. Air marking for 400 towns and cities also was carried out. Various surveys were financed, including health conditions, governmental activities, geographical and topographical. Hundreds of public health and hospital nurses were financed through the CWA funds. | Thousands of library books were | put into shape by rebinding and governmental records brought up to date and placed in orderly files, the report showed. DRUG STORES ROBBED Same Bandit Believed to Have Looted Two Places. Police today sought a burglar who entered the Williams pharmacy, 2701 College avenue, early today and pried a pay telephone from the wall and took 60 cents from a cash register. Later the same thief, according to police, broke into the drug store owned by Clyde Menaugh. 2945 Broadway, and stole miscellaneous articles valued at $75. Card Party at Rhodius A half ton of coal will be the first prize in a card party to be held at the Rhodius Park community hous* by members of the Rhodius Park Flower Club at 8 tonight. John Logue, president of the club, will act as hast.