Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 247, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 February 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

* BLOCK'S * The Style Sensation for BOYS! BELLOWS BACK PREP SUITS re AM the “Rage” This Spring! BSjBSh sll -95 \ W&T fl 39 Extra Trousers imp'Wf f fl fl at Small \ WBmf&KBBBmSIZ' f , JK; i-ImT B fl Additional Cost tVi'' || / • UK f ,;,%/ - { ffw, LOOK AT THOSE INVERTED PLEATS under N H.fllP' the shoulders s. . . they’re just the thing for '‘ 4 TWkt growing boys! They act as a bellows—and v!:.mH|V give you plenty of shoulder room when you get .>***•** l ll the impulse to be active! The nipped-in back gives a smart, well-dressed appearance! It’s the niftiest and most comfortable idea in boys’ clothing in a long, long time I ;JSP>< Vi v,HfIHBMHO* ■■ > $ :!£ r ?cc cc/.s / Cc is timer es! SR? | Grays! WM&'Mr**? SS&fc rflErJK J Tan s! v 'fwSt,i/ot&^Mkrß mums! Lined! sr.< *? aßWjMteflSifc imm-m j:> tn jo! , r IllNlai * ••£ <Mu-, ? -IP^lppWH^ v &ggßKßab ■ ■ - : - v- : lS p 1 ZkU*z>* - > J fl -1 BLOCKS * N-tYt.&'MQz iiflfliw MUKi third ;fl floor WytAmm. VSM HU v @w '#■ A-i 1 'f-" i f " V RL i; ;<? " Blillifl a ~n fl Isl J '-‘- n # 5 4 vE 5 &W* }T fl - "CT w' m' fl|v* \ •,-fIN |. • %;.| r y.; - -J| i<mm * vflLl o>* Wmrnmml; ; • -4fl t w i^M ?jjK HSTir TT 1 ‘ ’"' " " • —— 1 JAnd for the Younger Boys .... NEW SPRING Ml BELLOWS BACK KNICKER SUITS I Tailored just like the big boys wear . . . <l* § Q Cl inverted pleats under the shoulder . . . \J) p^ t / *J nipped in backs ... tweeds or cassimeres .. .popular colors.. .sizes Bto 16. M pickers JL H at Small /U ra BLOCK'S—Third Floor. Additional Cost SALE I Boys' $1.00—51.25 Qualities Whites, Plain Colors , or Fancy Patterns! flflfllf HURRY IN FOR THESE! Such values can not be duplicated! Tailored in the famous Tom Sawyer manner! Unconditionally MB ft guaranteed to give satisfaction! Youth and junior sizes! J .\ ■ A\A/A\/ T°m SawT^* 1 kites, school lab- ( I\/ k /V \A/ A Y lets and candy to all boys acvJ I Y La I / \ V Y / \ I companied by an adult. BLOCK'S—Third Floor. gg

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Tarkington to Be Honored Here Tonight

... • ,i' ■ ■. . ' ... .. - ’ . ' . ,*•• .. i Booth Tarkinston / fa# 4*4fc%&'i i/<4Mi4*4£. &*,f" T. /r v. , ipi^';> . • --'•, ;4 Y ’> I UM4%t > : C-£ <o, f&ftM'T # ' ™. '’ ; .; v :u jjpp iaw / / fv/, ' ' . ' ; /Www :'•• . 3f Booth Tarkingtcn always wrote his manuscripts in long hand. . . Jordered above are excerpts from one of them. Mr. Tarkington will fllllllgiSk . A f Y f t; iC {’* ie honored tonight at‘ Tarkington night” observance at the Murat with tf Ii ¥f fj L itirij . presentation of his famous play of adolescence. ‘‘Seventeen.” Mr. ?f " '*' ' “* 'a meson. Mr. Tarkington‘s nephew and an inspiration for one of the |l||||H& 31 ITT fg" SIM hies characters, will appear in the cast. fe S ill | to i , : | j TT i catucdo onyc

Booth Tarkingtcn always wrote his manuscripts in long hand. Bordered above are excerpts from one of them. Mr. Tarkington will be honored tonight at “Tarkington night” observance at the Murat with a presentation of his famous play of adolescence. “Seventeen.” Mr. Jameson, Mr. Tarkington’s nephew and an inspiration for one of the chief characters, will appear in the cast.

Amy May Be Sea Serpent 'Hisses’ Three Fishermen.

By United Press TWTANAIMO. B. C„ Feb. 23. JAI Amy, British Columbia’s favorite sea serpent, “hissed” three fishermen into flight, they related today. The men had just beached their boat when they saw a monster with a head shaped like a horse, a neck twenty inches thick and a reddish-brown eel-like body rushing toward them hissing. They didn’t have time to check on an Indian description of the serpent as “banjo-eyed.”

VETERAN MAN'S EMPLOYES HONORED 350 Old-Timers Club Men Attend Celebration. More than 350 veteran employes of Kingan & Cos. attended an OldTimers’ dinner last night in the Kingan Employes’ Association hall. Os the veterans present fourteen have been in the company’s service more than fifty years and 371 have been employed more than twenty years. Speeches were made by W. R. S. Sinclair, president of Kingan & Cos.; Richard Sinclair, vice-president, and John R. Kinghan, director. Appreciation and gratitude was expressed for loyal service given by Edward Bowers, retiring president of the Old-Timers Club. Musical entertainment followed the dinner and speeches. NAVY BUYS ALUMINUM DESPITE ICKES’ CHARGE Awards 5464.000 Contracts in Face of Collusion Complaints. By United Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—The navy department today awarded contracts totaling $464,000 for 1.469,045 pounds of aluminum construction materials despite complaints of collusion among some bidders. The complaints were made about a month ago to Public Works Administrator Harold L. Ickes, who referred them to the navy department for investigation. The aluminum, which will be purchased through PWA funds, will be used in shipbuilding. U. S. TO BUY WHEAT FOR NEEDY FARMERS $5,000,000 Will Be Released for Immediate Purchases. Bj United Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—The Federal Surplus Relief Corporation will release $5,000,000 immediately in eight states to purchase wheat for drought areas, Relief Administrator Harry l. Hopkins announced today, the gift. A boat used for peddling wares to larger vessels is called a “bumboat.”

The Linen Store 25 West Washington it HATS Complete selection of styles, 11 _ colors and ma- v terials to complete any outfit. Others to $2.98 Second Floor.

FATHERS, SONS ATTEND JjINNER Little Flower Gathering Hears Notre Dame Professor. More than 500 fathers and sons heard advice on the relationship that should exist between them in family life by Professor Raymond A. Hoyer, director of boy guidance at Notre Dame university, at a father-And-son dinner sponsored by the Little Flower Men’s Club in Little Flower hall last night. “A father should give his son more than just the material things in life,” Mr. Hcyer said. “He should ; give him friendship, guidance and set a good example for him.” Guests of honor at the dinner included Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and Chuck Klein, big league batting champion. Other speakers included John Corrigen, coach of the Chicago Cubs, and Harry C. Geisel, American League umpire. BEATS DEATH IN RACE THROUGH SNOW DRIFTS Canadian Doctor Takes Explosion Victim to Hospital, By United Press SAINT JOHN, N. 8., Feb. 23.—A battle against death was won today when Dr. L. L. Kilpatrick of St. Martin succeeded in reaching a lumber operator critically injured in an explosion, after a four-hour drive with horse and sleigh and ten hours of fighting through snow drifts. Dr. Kilpatrick was summoned to Tynemouth Creek, ten miles distant, when Clfford Reid, 26, the Lumberman, dropped a dynamite cap and suffered severe lacerations of the face and body. Fighting his way through almost impassable snow-bound roads. Dr. Kilpatrick took the victim to a St. John’s hospital, where it was said , that he would recover.

I The Linen Store 25 West Washington /s?>) H v * SWEATERS Complete your sport outfit. All \ |Og desirable spring v I shades. | SPORT SKIRTS Fine quality m Q flannel. New 5 170 spring shades. | Suede Jackets New Spring Colors All Wanted * q q Colors. Sizesv I*o 12 to 20 Z. Second Floor

Booth Jameson

CENTER TRUSTEESHIP IS SOUGHT BY SUTTON City Man Announces Candidacy on Republican Ticket. Candidacy of A. Sutton, 332 North LaSalle street, for the Republican nomination for Center

township trustee was announced yesterday. Born in Princeton, Ind., Mr. Sutton has lived here seventeen years, and was employed formerly by Hetherington & Berner, Central States Bridge Company and the Insley Manufacturing Company until 1929. He is now m business for himself on the

Mr. Sutton

east side. Mr. Sutton pledged himself to guard against waste of township funds, if nominated and elected. THIRD CHERRY PIE WINS CONTEST TITLE lowa City Woman Captures Baking Championship at Chicago. By United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 23.—'The thira cherry pie she ever baked won for Mary Lenore Spencer cf lowa City, la., today the title of national cherry pie champion. The pie baked by Miss Spencer was submitted in a contest conducted by the national cherry week committee. Cost of the winning pastry, Miss Spencer, said was 26 cents and it took half an hour to prepare.

The Linen Store 25 West Washington Beautiful NEW SPRING DRESSES 2\7“ Each 53.99 • Printed rr*-pes and sheers • Plain crepes • Print combinations • Jacket dresses • Sunday night stylos —plenty of women's sizes. Second Floor.

EEB. 23,1934

V. F. W. DENIES M'NUTT FEUD Tiff With Van Zandt Merely Misunderstanding, Say Officials. The purported feud between Governor Paul V. McNutt and James E. Van Zandt, commander in chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, reported by the Ft. Wayne NewsSentinel and The Times, was merely a misunderstanding, according to a statement by veterans officials today. The statement signed by John H. Gilpin, Frank S. Clark and Fred K. Myles, past state commanders, reports that the Veterans commander was late for a radio engagement at a program on which the Governor spoke. The commander was scheduled to speak first, but forfeited the pole position and his speech because he was late, it was said. When the commander arrived at the scene, Governor McNutt was speaking. The commander said he did not have time to wait until the Governor had finished, and departed to catch a train, it was ex-' plained. The scene of this feud or misunderstanding was at the V. F. W. encampment at Elkhart, June 1932. GUILTY PLEA OFFERED Accused Hoosier Slayer Admits Driving Car, Sheriff Says. By United Prtxx CENTERVILLE, Mich., Feb. 23. Martin (Mike) Ross, LaGrange, Ind., has offered to plead guilty to driving the car in Donald Chesbro, slot machine operator, was slain Feb. 11, Sheriff James F. Correll said today. Ross charged Charles Hatfield, Sturgis, actually fired the gun with which Chesbro was killed. Hatfield has not been found.

The Linen Store 25 West Washington SWAGGER SUITS s JL" fL M t 0 $16.50 You will love these suits during this uncertain weather, and you will keep right on wearing them right into the summer. Second Floor