Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 48, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1934 — Page 4
PAGE 4
STATE RELIEF TO WRECK CITY BUILDINGS FREE Commission of Governor Feels Outmoded Structures Should Go. A project for the free demolition of unsafe ar.d outmoded buildings in Marion county, uvne federal emergency relief administration labor, was announced today by the Governor's commission on unemployment rebel. Although in the last two years many buildings which no longer produce income have been torn down, nevertheless, the commission feels that there are hundreds more that should be demolished for the good of the city. “Owners will benefit by tax reductions and at the same time the way will be paved for later buildings of more value, so that in the end the county and city will be compensated for temporary losses in tax revenue, the commission statement said. The demolition program in Indianapolis, without cast to the property owner, will be carried on in conjunction with the federal slum clearance project, and it is hoped that it will serve to alleviate materially bad housing conditions. crime, disease and other social ills. Headquarters for the project will be on the first floor of the Architects' and Builders' building. 333 North Pennsylvania street. Information also may be obtained at thf building commissioners office. Those interested m this service should get in touch either with William F. Hurd, city building commissioner. or Clarence T. Myers, demolition supervisor, the two men who will be in charge of the work.
A I nloading sale that Otters Tremendous Savings ChiUrtn’t J/ Summer Shoes\ Summer h^'p^Sx\ Footwear " rfW ' W ( ~ Vfl/ „,, | Drastically Beach \ Sandals k Vfj^j/irQQ.. /| A All Slits I and Straps // C ' Roy's’ cpoPT 1 won Ten's I Men’s Ventilated OXFORDS OXFORDS HOUSE SZSTIi *1 SLIPPERS *£ c S| ZO w** sl4/ 33 c rrfw 1 l )\ — —ll
RUNS FOR SENATE
'fty. Hy v j
One of the nation's most colorful judges austere, caustic-tor.gued George M. Bourquin, above, has resigned from the federal bench to run for the United States senate from Montana as a Republican. A terror to liquor defendants in dry days, he was noted for his impatience with petty cases and his motto was, “This court may be in error, but never is in doubt.” BETH-EL PICNIC SUNDAY Congregation to Hold Annual Outing at Columbia Park. Beth-el congregation will hold its eighth annual picnic at 10 a. m. Sunday at Columbia park. Games, dancing and athletic contests will feature the day.
BONTHRON'S WIN IN RECORD RACE SHOWN IN REEL Princeton Star’s Victory Over Cunningham Thriling Scene in Film. Bill Bonthron's sensational lastminute sprint in the 1,500-meter run at the National A. A. U. games in Milwaukee, which resulted in his victory over Glenn Cunningham, Kansas star, and the lowering of the world's record for the event, is to be seen in the current Issue of The Times-Universai newsreel, which has Graham McNamee as its talking reporter. Bonthron’s time was 3:48.8, a new world's mark, better than all other marks, unaccepted or accepted. Cunningham's time was one-tenth of a second slower, and he too, bettered all marks. The race is one of the most thrilling in the history of the American track. Other events in the reel include i scenes at Annapolis, Md., as President Roosevelt leaves for a 10,000mile vacation cruise to the Caribj bean and Hawaii; views at Newport, R. 1., as John Jacob Astor 111 is married to Ellen Tuck French.
INEXPENSIVEFOOT COMFORT Cuttng corns is liable to cause blood poisoning. Plasters and salves usually take 3 days of drawingeven then results are unsatisfactory. None of these objectionable pnici-SKi'S Hre wcenKiiry when you use I lie new discovery called "Skoot.” Put a few drops of this greaseless, white liquid on your feet It takes out all soreness instantly and prevents friction. In a few days “Skoot” so tougli- , iis tender skin that you wonder where your corns, callouses an<l bunions have jrone. Burning. Itching feet feci like new. nr. cents at Hook's, Haag’s, Walcreen's and all other druggists. .Satisfaction guaranteed.—Advertisement.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ryyyyyyyßEE parking for “star store” MEMMXX,A Till 9 P. m/ I Q,pay HOURS* | | payments and your port limnMUllMYllifJßltM Saturday a Grand Opportunity to Save DRESS 1/Cv [white Hats FABRICS /^ ® 759 c JL C > m • *bc Yard M wm mTJ S MOmk #i m m 1 panama tovo, all head sizes in- I 11/ inwgj wH/p m ■ II I ML Rr Mr k ™ eluded. ID - Inch Printed Sheer Voiles • ABM HV # m V (| I S A * . - .... , a 39-In Printed Sheer Lawns , g■. A. M£f ms $ . Group flf WOlflfin S*l ■'" ll ""< voiles pd" "s \U Ernest TAW ag H n Early Straws IU c ifi-In. Printed Muslins ® ABM IS® 7 _V_ o**/ nerly Sold Up toOQ I ifi-In. Plain Dress Shantung V- $2*95. Now . ... fj Window Shades, 36x72-in. Irregs. of 59c, 29c Regular Sc Toilet Soaps 2 bars 5c “Cannon” Turkish Towels, Practical Size, 9c Reg. 10c Ice Tea and Beverage Glasses .4c 27-In. Bleached Outing Flannel. Yard, Women’s Silk Hose, Third Gradings 19c Wash Cloths. Standard Size 2T 2 c Worn. 39c Hand Made Lt. Weight Gowns, 29c Genuine Cones Work Shirts. Broken lots, 59c Window Awnings, California type, comp. 69c Men’s 15c Work and Dress Sox, pair 10c 165 Pair Women’s White Shoes 94c Men’s Seersucker Suits, special $2.95 Women’s Pique and Linen Jackets $1 $1 Zipper and Lock Type Utility Bags . 48c Worn. $2.98 White Waffle Weave Coats, SI.BB FOR BATH 1 NO, F.TC. ' I A DRESS SENSATION ' SALE! REGULAR SI SHEER Genuine “Peggy Palmer” and “Suzette” DRESSES VI H WJt all tub fast ... Me Mm tUr jRL l 9 fJfflT OMA $1.98 and $2.98 Values . IS fl~ W% %*§ C Seersucker, Piques, Pic Pen mBL|JD lil '..IVL . I * ILI Ginghams, Sheers, Voiles. §§§l _ Eyelets, Etc. SH SALE! HEW WHITE £ a PURSES This season’s best fashions. Sur- jMBj ... INITIALED FR E E plus stock of manufacturer. HHil QA ftn Styles That Dresses suitable for most every |||j|—.. ~ F°rDpriy Soid Summer occasion. Plain coloi.', Pouch, envelope and top handle types, . . . *|\ plaids, novelties, light and dark MgM simulated pig grain and grained JL y’*" ‘ patterns Tub fast Special |^karatoi^zipperj^omp^^ ~~“——————CLEARANCE! REGULAR $1 A WONDERFUL SELECTION OF BETTER . L.W Summer FROCKS BLOUSES $4.90 AND $3.98 VALUES _ _ iMm A White?, pastels, prints, combina- ||k]k fT >iousps amt jjfy tions and novelties, for street, for wm 1 #wW • n!h IS Jii sports, for vacation and business \ ns 'h a CLEARANCE! £*) CLEARANCE! WOMEN'S WHITE FULL-FASHIONED /, - SMCIICS/fx Silk Hose/ K Dresses A SHEER CHIFFON K; :• s 4* BB jm 'VsmM 44 - l/f gorgeous silk materials, prints, WSF m T{ uppers. Leather //*’. •S* . • J c S o°i' t!"tn ill nnmior //O / /r\ sheers and sports. Choice T T sales. ,u I,oris. //*'.'•' V' Sizes 8!4 to 10. All popular [/ W ij/ J 54.88. \ h ■ shades. X/LrV Star, lt Floor Star, Ist Hoor ML-*^ Women’s All Rubber Bathing Suits 79c | Men’s White Canvas Oxfords. Special, $1.50 Choice of Any Man’s Straw Hat....... SI.OO Boys’ Slacks. Light Stripes, Seersucker, 94c Men’s Cotton Swim Suits, 59c Value 19c | Boys’ Long Pants. Regular $1 Values 54c SALE! MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN'S $15.95 AND $19.95 VALUE SPRING FILLED Better SUITS Lik Suitable for Year'Round Wear - CEOiVli MAX \ Buy now, prices will never be lower. MF Rm M UIW J M I? \ M i ?s ’ Pat fancy mixtures, flannels, also " hHSp MBA O mam Jfc \A pi \V M^\ : WA ,:>etter tropical worsteds, plain or the Ifiigg Abß |h|B # Wt\ Mm ' new sports model. Buy for now, next T Isl f fr H fall and winter’s use. Men's and bj&Bs Hotil tOT HhV V young men's sizes. IV7A V JUST RECEIVED 600 PAIR, $1 0.75 “. 0* t- fV| f m(J MEN'S SLACKS I 1 1 0 i pn ; cool and comfortable all summer AA I /a— se The “^ ar Store” Klll I tWithaPair^ C^°i| “ JB •Vw Convenient Payment iWy BED'S REGULAR 39c MEN'S FINE BROEDCLOTH , ”„„ spR , NG i.l| Shirts—Shorts SHIRTS “trst ssr-r lIP Shorts of extra fine Fine woven broadcloth, - burlap and 35 tied at top with helical '■ IT fan c y brcadcloth, M| fnney patterns and gTj, pounds of fluffy felt coils. Guaranteed not if lj Shlrls 0( fine c o mbKl XIC plain colors - s,zes M C ffuaranteed to eive se or roll, y—l cotton yam. All sizes. MBm JW 14 to n. M guaianieea to give \ /JJ s,„, ~, s ,„. nor * perfect satisfaction. sior, n„..n..0i
.'JULY 6, 1934
