Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 271, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

GOLF CLASS TO OPEN Y. W. C. A. Offers Instructions in Links Game. Six free lessons in golf strokes to members holding a year's activities

h\c3tM<>u4 Scteett Ci;L4&mVY J / “The First Lady of the Screen!” That’s the tribute I * / they pay Ruth Chatterton, charming star of “Journal r j of a Crime,” opening at the Circle Theatre today! , 1M ** ¥ ( So, too, are Styleworth and Jay Bee shoes noted for \ their fashion leadership in feminine footwear. ySjxudituj/Llieb | READY! CAMERA!ACTION}^ : Uxmm 4gm : Mri !/v * ■ Pr®* 7f\(oy I *2* Wsp£t%m\ C S&eWorfo CfIfBRITY \ sci JlfF I ’ ig \ We’re READY with Limitless VARIETY, fm. X STYLE H/TS GALORE and VALUES ySfaygggik BEYOND COMPARISON... They’ll Set H • SPECTATORS • BLACIT A KIDSKIN, CRINKLE CALF 1\ PATENT and GRAIN CALF : . WATERSNAKE 1 Widths* JavßeeQuality H °67c RY f) f) f A Two Pairs SI r. SB BE/ Mg / ”/B Harmonizing Shades M M *§£/ MgS/ £g S / 3Sr W / M A in Sheer and Service 838 Hg bEst BS w / Mm f W tUiM l / utx / IXJ 7 27 WEST WASHINGTON STREET RITE'S X* /Good Values on CredifX ! Dress Up From J For Easter , ¥ Tour Pay 1 SU ,TS COATS 1 SWAGGER SUITS SPRIKG COATS 1 WBBEBn ■ runko. Sizes 14 to 50. sft9s ' ®w I s4^so II DRESSES 111 Spring dresses for Sunday p! PL || JP night and street wear. Sheer 0 ft £■ ■ crepes with lacy effects in lovely pastel shades and black ■ PAY 5Gc A WEEK An sizes includin g stouts. ■ day si nn a u/ccy pat ouc a wttK PAY ONLY 50c A WEEK PAY 51,00 A WEEK Your Credit Is Good OPEN W OPEN SATURDAY I | J\\ SATURDAY Y y 43-45 S. Illinois St

I ticket and reasonable rates to others are now being offered by the Y. W. c. A. health education department. a driving net has been installed, and classes are being or- ■ eanized under the direction of Mrs.

Robert Brandes. Private lessons will be given by appointment. A paddle tennis tournament will begin next week under the supervision of Miss Thelma Patterson member of the health education council.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DEATH UNDER PROBE

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Floyd Kriner Police today were probing the death of Floyd Kriner, 1008 West Sixteenth street, who was drowned in a gravel pit northwest of the city. Mr. Kriner is a truck driver. A widow and three children survive him. Two men were being questioned by police in connection with his death. MIDWEST COMPANY IS NOT IN RECEIVERSHIP Error in The Times Is Corrected; Madison Firm Named. Through an error The Times on Wednesday named Clinton H. Givan as receiver for the Midwest Insurance Company. It should have been the Madison Insurance Company of Jeffersonville, which did a large share of the beer bond business. The bonds were rewritten in the Midwest, which is not in receivership.

BRIGHTER...GAYER f; JLI k AT EXCITING j '. v SAVINGS j§ > 1 -88 j * I and up ~ - * w • This will be a brighter, gayer Easter. Our fashion designers || have created styles that dare to be different—at a price that is definitely different. Whatever your personality, there is a hat || here to fit it. A tremendous selection—priced for thrift-wise women. ||: • SAILORS • BRIMS • OFF THE FACE • SWAGGERS -MiMm | 26-28 W. Washington St. ||

|— , . \ Sprmg V Welcome \ Change Lighter .. . more finely felted | than ever before; alive with new /I found color effects. Styled and finished for your complete Hatisfaction. LEVINSON HATS 4 $2' 50 a„d$3- 50 Indiana's Largest and Smartest, Selection. Quality and Prices Same as Last Season. All the New Shades of BLUE . . . TAN and GRAY. See Them In Any One of Our Three Stores. HARRY LEVINSON YOUR HATTER 37 N. Pennsylvania St. Cor. Illinois and Market —l7 Soffth Illinois

DILLINGER JURY TO HEAR RYAN Lawyer Held in Check Case Listed for Visit to Crown Point. ! Joseph J. Ryan, former attorney for Indiana s terrorist, John Dilli inger. will be taken before the Crown Point grand jury for questioning in connection with the Dillinger escape. it was learned today. This announcment was made by Attorney-General Philip Lutz as Mr. Ryan faced charges today in municipal court four on an affidavit alleging the issuance of a iraudu eni check The check was for $5, the affidavit alleges. The case was continued to March 28 in municipal court four. The affidavit was made bj Daniel Willock, 1208 East St. Clair street.: Rvan was arrested yesterday after- ; noon and his bond fixed at SI,OOO. Informed of Ryan's arrest, the attorney-general said he was hopeful that the Indianapolis lawyer might be able to aid in clearing up j mooted questions in the escape. Ryan is said to have represented Dillinger while the bandit chieftain j was in the Crown Point jail. ZOOLOGIST TO SPEAK BEFORE ROTARY CLUB George F. Morse to Appear at Boys’ Day Luncheon. “The Human Story of Animals in Captivity” will be the subject of an address by George F. Morse, University of Chicago zoologist, at the annual boys’ day luncheon of the Rotary Club Tuesday at the Claypool.

VOLUNTEER CHOIR TO SING MANSONI REQUIEM

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Mrs. Walter E. Wallace

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Vaughn Cornish

An inspiring program will be given tonight at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church by the volunteer choir of the church under the direction of Fred Newell Morris.

The choir will sing the entire Mansoni Requiem, by Verdi. The program will start tonight. The solo quartet will be composed of Mrs. Walter E. Wallace, soprano; Miss Patra M. Kennedy, contralto; Perry M. Rush, tenor, and Vaughn Cornish, baritone. Paul R, Matthews will be at the pipe organ. The membership of the choir is as follows: Sopranos—Miss Elizabeth Aschenbach, Miss Marie Barton, Miss Lvra Bishop, Miss Lyra Bishop. Miss Velena Boyd. Miss Charlotte Bruce. Mesdames Floyd Chafee and Harry J. Setra, and Misses Lucille Chaffee, Virginia Rarroch. Maude Delbridge. Dorothy Dunkle, Laura Fiscus Marian Fiscus, Mary Rirshman, Betty Johnson. Jean McColgin. Dorothy L. Morris, Ruth Speer, Mary Jane Tall. Tenors —Russel Barton, Floyd Chafee. John Hirt, Edward E. Hittle, John Jefferson, Renos Ooley, Jack Robinson, Albert Wood.

MUSIC CLUB TO HEAR ART INSTITUTE HEAD Artist’s Point of View’ to Be Discussion Topic. “The Artist’s Point of View” will be discussed by Wilbur D. Peat, John Herron Art Institute director, before the In-and-About Indianapolis School Music Club tomorrow in the Lincoln. The announcement was made by Claude A. Palmer, Muncie, State Teachers’ college, program chairman.

Miss Patra M. Kennedy

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Perry 3lerrill Rush

Contraltos—Mesdames J, W. Ferris, John Hurt. Walter Mayes, Fred N. Norris, Chas. E. Nourse, Perry M. Rush, and Ida Schneider, and Misses Catherine Bailey, Emma J. Doeppers, Mary E. Prey. Betty Gaus. Cora E. Hartman, and Katherine L. Morris. Basses—John Bumgardner, Edward Gaylord. Vern Hutchinson. Bert Johnson, Duncan C, MacDougall, Chas. E. Nourse. P Harding Werr, Harold E. Wood, Joseph Sims, Jack Strickland, Richard Strother, John M, White.

Opportunity Knocks Again for EASTER, April 1 Just 364 KAHN MEN'S READY-FOR-WEAR SUITS TOPCOATS From Our W holesale Dept. Were Priced to S4O Reduced Regardless of Cost to $1(150 Come Early —iHw for Best Choice 327 Suits as follows— Size ;u .15 :lfi 37,38 39 10 12 44 46 48 1 Quantity 13 17 30 45 (il (17 35 32 22 411 1 37 Topcoats as followsI Size 34 36 37 38 39 40 12 44 I Quantity | 4 6 7 7 5 4 2 2 Every One the Well-Known Kahn Quality Famous for 48 Years KAHN TAILQRING-eO 2nd Floor Kahn Bldg., Meridian at Washington

H. H. Mayer S Glassesso 49 -,NC “ Priced as Low as Lenagt fljj fr These Beautiful Modern Glasses NRA with stock lenses, as illustrated, are selling as low as $2.49. Buying in large quantities enables us to quote these low prices. We have a registered expert optometrist to give you a perfect fit. L*',” ' > *‘*** , Our Method Is to See That You Are Satisfied If glasses Io not suit you wo exchange tliein FREE OF CHARGE. With our fitting of your glasses it will enable you to see the smallest print moar or l:iri i'Al.l. FOR FREE EVE EXAMINATION by onr expertno obligation if you Jo not neeil glasses. Correction for Astigmatism ami other ailments at slight additional cost. Open a % Glasses Fitted account: H"MAYfIE[R! N ' L Z ‘’T" piy o\LY \ Optometrist 50c A l% WASHINGTON Dr. Farris WEEK! n ii.ot. Kan ot iiiinou St. in charge

.MARCH 23, 1934

IUTZ TO QUIZ MOBSTERS ON JAIL DELIVERY Attorney-General Is Seeking Evidence About ‘Men Behind Scenes/ (Continued From Page One) machine guns and a quantity of ammunition was stolen under the noses cf the police. Mr. Botkin hinted that his information came from Edward Shouse, who yesterday testified that Clark was in the juil when Sheriff Jess L. Sarber was killed in a raid in October to release John Dillinger. Van Meter, according to Mr. Botkin, posed as a writer of detective fiction to gain first-hand information on the police arsenal at Peru. He went to the police station the night before to “interview" a Peru police sergeant who had won considerable locf.l fame for the solution of a burglary. With pad and pencil. Van Meter, according to Mr. Botkin, took notes from the flattered police officer and asked for his picture to publish with the "story.” He was inquisitive about the police arsenal and the police officer, according to Mr. Botkin. with great pride showed'the convict the machine guns and bul-let-proof vests. Next night, when Dillinger and Pierpont arrived and stuck the police station up, they knew exactly how many pistols, guns, ammunition and other equipment were there. When the terrified police tried to “short change” the gangsters on machine guns they were quickly told "not to get funny.” Mr. Botkin believes that Van Meter is now being used by Dilliger to act as an "advance man” and spy. The prosecutor termed Van Meter "the smartest one in the gang.” United States Collects 5216.428,611 By United l‘n s# WASHINGTON. March 23.—Federal income tax collections in the first twenty-one days of March amounted to $216,428,611, the highest since the spring of 1931. Receipts were $151,117,353 in the same period last year.