Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 265, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1934 — Page 10

PAGE 10

ENTHRONING OF PU Yl SHOWN IN TIMES FILM Colorful Scenes on Screen With McNamee at Talking End. Colorful scenes in Hslngking, Manchuria, as Henry Pu Yi marches to the Altar of Heaven and becomes Emperor Kang Teh. ruler of the vast empire of Manchukuo. in an ancient ceremony, are to be seen in the current issue of The Times-Uni-versal newsreel. Graham-McNamee. noted radio mnouncer and the screen's talking reporter, describes this and the events in the reel. Cad in the elaborate hat and robe of his forefathers, Henry Pu Yi, rides to his throne over the great Manchurian plains, between lines of soldiers, guarding against any untoward event that would mar the great pageant. The coronation is one of the most striking ceremonials of modern times. Other news events included in the reel are scenes in Burton. 0., and Daytona Beach, Fla., where two army mail pilots crashed and died, views in Washington, as Colonel Charles A Lindbergh conferred with Secretary of War Dern on the air mail situation; anew streamlined train on a test run to Boulder Dam, Nevada; huge crowds watching a celebration held to honor mother-in-law at Amarillo, Texas; fishermen netting huge catches of smelt during a record run in the Sandy River at Troutdale, Ore.; girls dancing the hula hula at Miami Beach, Fla., to reduce their waistlines; a remarkable find of ambergris, worth half million dollars if genuine, by needy families Bolinas Beach. Cal.; Notre Dame grid stars holding their first spring practice at South Bend, and a newly born polar bear making his debut before crowds at the Milwaukee zoo. GAS STATION IS" ROBBED Attendant Reports Theft of S10; Locked in by Bandit. Harold Barkley. 32, of 2328 North Delaware street, filling station attendant at Gladstone and New York streets, reported today that he was held up and robbed of $lO last night by a bandit. The bandit locked him in a closet after robbing him.

COATS Black. Grey. Tan. Green and Blue trimmed with black Fox. Vicuna. Lapan. Squirrel, Marmink and Kid Galyak. 22.50 Your Credit Is Good jgi SAMPLE ijji

BUSINESS CHIEF

W ‘ % JEvjk ß

Election of Curtis H Rottger of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company as president of the Better Business Bureau was announced today. MOTORIST HELD AFTER TRAIN DEMOLISHES CAR Lacked Licenses Is Charge; Son, 4, Is Slightly Hurt. Grover Maquette, 40, of 1233 Broadway, faces charges of no driver's license, no certificate of title displayed on his car, failure to stop at a railroad crossing, his car is wrecked and his son. Raymond, 4, has severe bruises, as the result of an accident today at Shelby street and the Belt railroad tracks. Mr. Maquette's car was struck by a Big Four train. He was attempting to close a car door when the accident occurred. He did not see the train. His son was thrown from the car. The boy was given emergency treatment and taken home.

SHELVADOR J===S "—'ll? i' 1 * -SSI Cl) -5® I €H> I o // * 1 High Priced Refrigerator FEATURES removable 11 m ° re space g\ It's a Refrigerator 1 f Similar Low ™ 1 0 Prices and a Half! ANOTHER SHIPMENT a r ust Arrived New 1934 Laundry Maid ElecMt Was/ifr, —Trade In Your Old Washer — You are lucky you can still get a Laundry Maid 11 Included in the many features of this sensational washer is the corrugated tub —that grinds out the dirt like the old-fashioned washboard, wirhout injuring the fabrics. Don’t fail to see these remarkable washers at once! We Gladly Demonstrate Just Phone LI. 5517. iAi M OPEN EVENINGS A WEEK W “ -■ ,

R R STORES £ Radio and Electric Refrigeration OOP I/O EAST WASHINGTON ST. Z/Q

PLAN FOR STATEHOUSE PIE COUNTER VETOED Constitution Against Leasing on Square. Lutz Finds. Plans of deserving Democrats” to open a pie counter meaning t ,in the statehouse basement is thwarted by an- opinion from Attorney-General Phil Lutz Jr. The opinion was requested from the office of Governor Paul V. McNutt where the political pie counter i long has been functioning under

* _JL I* PRE-EASTER SHOE L cWJ! Your Last Chance TOMORROW! To Buy Our jT SMART NEW STYLES / . LOW PRICE [t jIAQ ijjfc arITT Wintws \MJ™. Sy\)e Say it With I a # ~to to to to to m & to to to to to to •

.the Indianapolis times

jthe management of Pleas Greenlee, 'patronage secretary. After reading the law and the j Constitution. Mr. Lutz ruled without considering the profits. He held that the Constitution forbids leasing any private enterprise on statehouse square, and therefore a restaurant could not be opened either under a lease or profit-sharing plan. It would be possible to have a department take charge of such business, but not without a special act of the legislature. Mr. Lutz declared. The' “Knickerbockers” were the Dutch residents of New York.

BANKRUPT STOCK SALE GOLDSTEIN'S STOCK Incomplete size assortments, odds and ends from the entire store, offered at ridiculously low prices! 75 Women’s Wool Dresses, sizes 14-20. Were $2.95, $4.95, $5.95 $1.47 88 Women’s Silk Dresses, sizes 14-20. Were $4.95 and $5.95 $2.29 McCALL’S DRESS PATTERNS ' V 2 PRICE 500 Yds. 36-Inch Satin Art Ticking, Yd 21c 16 Bleached Linen Table Cloths, Were §2.97, Now sl*36 18 Goose and Duck Feather Pillows, Size 20x27 51.66 10 Linen Table Cloths, Size 60x87, Were $4.98, Now $2.96 300 Pairs Men’s Broadcloth Pajamas, Were $1.27, Now 77c I 260 Men’s Fine Broadcloth Shirts, Were $1.50, Now 97c I 375 Men’s Silk and Rayon Ties, Were 50c, Now 2/c 640 Men’s Arrow Collars, Were 25c and 35c, Now 10c 120 Men’s Dress Gloves, Were $2.95, Now sl*47 219 Men’s Heavy Cotton Union Suits, Were $1.19, Now 67c 28 Men’s Rayon Lounging Robes, Were $2.98, Now 81.47 16 Men’s Rayon Lounging Robes, Were $4.98, Now $2.17 18 Men’s Flannel and Corduroy Robes, Were $5.98, Now $2.97 60 Boys’ 4-Piece All-Wool Knicker Suits, Were $5, Now $2-97 240 Boys’ Fast-Color Shirts, Were 84c and 97c, Now 6/c 300 Boys’ Fast-Color Shirts, Were 79c, Now 47c 180 Boys’ Wool Tweed Slacks, 8 to 20, Were $1.95, Now $1.27 215 Boys’ All-Wool Knickers, Knit Grips, Were $1.47, Now 97c 110 Little Boys’ Zipper Suits, Sizes 5 to 10, Were $4, Now $2.67 145 Children’s Coveralls, Sizes 3 to 8, Were 69c, Now 49c 40 Girls’ Silk and Wool Dresses, Sizes 7 to 14, Were .$3,95, Now $1.87 170 Baby Blankets, Sateen Bound, Sizes 36x50, $1 Value, Now 57c 215 Children’s Outing Flannel Gowns, Were 47c, Now 27c 75 Children’s 3-Piece Zipper Suits, Sizes 3to 6, Were $2.95 and $3.95, Now sl/77 140 Women’s Non-Cling Princess Slips, Were 79c, Now 57c 40 Women’s All-Wool Flannel or Corduroy Robes, Were $4.95, Now $2.76 40 Women’s Jersey Raincoats, Tan, Green and Red, W ere $2.95, Now $1.47 600 Yards Colored Torchon Art Laces, Yard lc 2,200 Yards Valenciennes and Metallic Laces, Yard 3c 650 Yards Filet and Cluny Laces, Yard 7c 320 Boxes Men’s 59c Initial Handkerchiefs, 3 to Box, Box 29c 800 Women’s 10c Novelty Fine Cotton Handkerchiefs, Each 5c 650 Women’s 15c to 19c Cotton and Linen Handkerchiefs, Each 9c 367 Silk Windsor Ties, Were 49c, Now 17c 174 Women’s $1 All-Silk Scarfs, Now 57c 118 Women’s 50c Silk and Rayon Scarfs, Now 24c 980 Bolts Weight’s Bias Tape, Were 10c, Now 6c 120 Pairs Kayser $1.15 Outsize Silk Hose 67c 430 Pairs Women’s 98c Chamoisuede Gloves 47c 322 Pieces Women’s SI.OO Rayon Underwear 54c 270 Women’s 65c Knitted Union Suits 33c 367 Women’s Kayser Union Suits 44c 160 Women’s 49c Sleeveless Cotton Vests 27c 210 Children’s 49c Sleeping Garments 29c 235 Children’s 69c Rayon Striped Union Suits 39c 409 Boys’ and Girls’ Cotton Union Suits 33c 18 Regular $4.00 Wool-Filled Comforts, Now $2.76 28 Regular $1.69 Colonial Patchwork Quilts, Now $1.90 22 Pairs All-Wool Plaid Blankets, Size 70x80 $5.46 120 Regular $1 Colored Border Linen Table Cloths, Now 59c 49 Regular $2.49 Twin Bed Spreads, Now $1.26 128 American Home Bed Sheets, Size 81x99, Now -15 c 6 Floor Torcheres, Were $9.75, Now $4.95 4 Electric 3-Light Table Torcheres, V/ere $9.75, Now $5.75 12 Medium and Large Table Lamps, Were $1.95, Now SI.OO 12 Pairs Damask Drapes, 36-Inch Width, Were $3.95, Now $2.89 24 Heavy Tassel Tie-Baeks, Were 29c, Now 49c 3 New- Packard Electric Vacuum Sweepers, Were $29.75, Now $8.75 14 Pairs Half-Linen Embroidered Drapes, Were $2.98, Now $1.29 18 Floor and Bridge Lamps, Were $4.95 and $5.95, Now $3.69 4 Handsome Desk Lamps, Were $3.95, Now- # $4*95 32 Mahogany Finish Wood Floor Lamps With Shade, Choice $1 | 16 Mahogany Finish Wood Floor Lamps. Choice 51.47 j Lamps in these groups originally sold at $3.95 to S9-95 Dplivery^harge^lac^^^^^^^^^^^^^j WASH. & deITmercANTILE CO.

.MARCH 16, 1934