Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 64, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1934 — Page 2

PAGE 2

MARY SULLIVAN FUNERAL TO BE HELD ON FRIDAY Mother of Nine Children Will Be Buried in Holy Cross. Funeral service- for Mrs Mary Sullivan. 57. of 119 South Bancroft street, who died yes’erday in St Vincent* hospital will be held at 9 Friday morning in Our Lady of Lourdes churcn. Burial will be In Holy Cross cemetery Suri.tng Mrs. Sullivan are the widower, eight sons. John, Patrick. Brvan Jr Denm-. Michael. Stephen and Thomas Sullivan and Brother Noel of Holy Cross college. Notre Dame; a daughter Si-ter Marie Denise of S'. Mary-of-the-Woods. and a brother. Ihe Rev. Patrick J. O Leary, New York. Florence Nichols Dies Funeral arrangements have not been completed for Miss Florence Nichols, 74. former supervisor of the Central State hospital, who died Monday in her home. 3232 North Illinois street. Miss Nichols had been with the hospital thirty years before her retirement a year ago. Surviving her arc two sisters. Miss Dora Nichols and Mrs. Ida White, both of California, and a brother. Roe Nichols, Oklahoma City, Okla. Vina Hale Rites Today Burial services for Mrs. Vina Hale 75, of 226 North Keystone avenue, who died Monday in her home after an illness of a year, were to be held at 2 thus afternoon in the residence. Burial was to be in Memorial Park cenvuerv. Surviving are three children. Mrs. Edith Bell and Mrs. Edna Long, both of Indianapolis, and Hugh K. Hair Dayton; a sister. Mrs. Martha Hi'Song, Lebanon, and a brother. Lr ' Barrett, Tower Hill, 111. Elizabeth Alexander Dies Funeral services lor Mrs. Elizabeth Alexander. 80, who died last mcht at the home of her son.'Harry Alexander. 973 Beile Vicu plaee. will be held at 2 tomorrow afternoon in the Charles Stevens undertaking establishment. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Alexander was born in Konia, Asia Minor, and had lived in Indianapolis twenty-seven years. Surviving her are the son. a brother, Savva Theodore; a daughter, Mrs. Angela Paris. Sansone Rites Set Funeral services for Salvadore Sansone. 88. of 538 East Merrill street, who died yesterday in his home, will be held at 8:30 Friday morninc in the residence and at 9 in the Holy Rosary Catholic church. Burial will be in St. JoM*f>h s cemetery. Mr. Sansone was a retired plumber. He was a native of Italy, and had lived in Indianapolis eleven years. Surviving him are three daughters. Mrs. Josephine Piazza. Indianapolis; Mrs. Mary Tomaseilo. Montcrev. Cal, and Mrs. Ida Gulardo. Johnstown. Pa., and two sons Joe Sansone and Tony Sansone, both of Indianapolis. Jordan Funeral Held The lunrral of Hubert Jordan. 67. of 937 North La Salle street, who died yesterday of heart disease, was held at 9 today in the Hisey .V Titus funeral home. Burial was to be in Oreenrastle this afternoon. Surviving Mr. Jordan are the widow. Mrs. Katherine Jordan; four daughters. Mrs. Lucille Fishman. Mrs. Dorothy Straub and Miss Louise Jordan, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Mabel Johnson. Springfield. 111.; a brother. Fred Jordan. Washington; three sisters. Mrs. John Benson. Indianapolis, and Mrs. Louise Strong and Miss Margaret Jordan, both of Seattle, and a brother, Harry Jordan. Young Attorney Buried Burial services for Joseph T. Jefferson, 2fP. attorney, of Pinex apartments. who died Monday, were held at 8:30 this morning in the John J. Blackwell A* Sons funeral home, and at 9 m St Patricks church. Burial was m Holy Cross cemetery. Surviving Mr. Jefferson are the widow. Mrs. Sylvine Jefferson; his mother. Mrs. Mary Jefferson; three brothers. Michael, Charles and James Jefferson, and two sisters. Mrs. Fidelia Jeffers and Mrs. Ruth Rethmeyer, all of Indianapolis.

Mrs. J. F. Edwards Dead Funeral arrangements have not been completed for Mrs. J. F. Both a rds SM East Seventeenth street, who died Monday m her home Mrs. Fcfwarris had served as president o 1 the Seventh district organisation of the Indiana Federation of Clubs two years and would have retired in October. She was a charter member of the Womans Department Club and a members of the Magazine Club Indiana Society of Mayflower Descendants. Surviving her are the widower. James F Edwards, and a son. Morns Edwards Washington. STATE TO CONSTRUCT FALL CREEK BRIDGE Survey Already Made for span at Thirty-Eighth Street. Construction of anew bridge over Fall creek at Thirtv-eighth street is on the state highway commission program the commission assured a delegation headed by Tod Stoops secretary of the Hoosier Motor Club, yesterday afternoon State engineers have already made s survey m preparation for the construction, chairman James D. Adams said. WAGNER BACK IN EAST Senator Return* by Plane From Pacific Coast Strike Area. 0y l h\tr4 Frr* NEWARK N. J. July 25—Senator Robert F. Wagner of New York returned by plane today from the Pacific roast where he has been participating m mediation efforts m the long snore men a strike.

Strike Serpent Raises Its Head in Kohler’s ‘lndustrial Eden’—Utopian Dream Now Fading

By SFa JTer KOHLER. Wis.. July 25.—The • industrial Eden which Walter J. Kohler set down here on the green slopes of Sheboygan county se* ms to have developed its first life-sized serpent. Industrial warfare rages in the pleasant streets of this model mode! town. The Industrial plant of the Kohler Manufacturing Company, center of what had been considered the most intelligent and successful of American experiments in paternalism, is barricaded by strikers. Clubs have been used and blood has been spilled. Kobler, where an industrialist tried to introduce anew spirit of harmony into employer-labor., relations, is having a man-sized, knock-down-and-drag-out strike, .... the dreariest of Pennsylvania coal and iron towns. In this fact there is a sad bit of irony; a queer twist which has come to distort the dream of a progressive business man. Kohler Is three miles west of Sheboygan. Fifteen years ago there was the Kohler plant here, and a few workingmen had their homes around it. That was all. nan rpHEN Walter J. Kohler, presiA dent of the company, conceived the idea of developing the place in anew manner. He didn t want it to be “just another mill town” he wanted it to be a place where workers could live in homes and surroundings just as pleasant as those of their employers, where industrial relations could be worked out harmoniously, where American industry could get a look at a working model of the factory town of the future. He didn't go into it equipped with enthusiasm and nothing else. Before he made a move he went to Europe, taking an architect along with him. They went to the most up-to-date industrial centers of England

PURVIS PROMOTED FOR DILLINGER JOB Cowley Also Rewarded, Pay Increases Granted. Ho I rtrt* WASHINGTON, July 25.—Federal Agents Melvin H. Purvis and Samuel P. Cowley, who directed the raiding party that ended John Dillinger's career in Chicago, have been rewarded with promotions and salarv increases, Director J. Edgar Hoover of the justice department division of investigation revealed today. NEW RULES MADE ON OBTAINING HOME LOANS Distress Must Antedate June 13, 1933, McKinney Says. New requirements for obtaining loans from the Home Owners Loan Corporation have been laid down by E. Kirk McKinney, state manager of the federal relief organization. Decree of distress and moral character of the applicant will eontinue to be outstanding requirements. Mr McKinney said, but it has been derided that only those actually in distress prior to June 13, 1933. will be considered. CONCERT DEBUT SET FOR PRODIGY’S SISTER Girl Pianist Destined to Be Great, Say Critics. By t nitrd Press TAR IS, July 25 Hephzibah Menuhin. 14-year-old sister of Yehudi Menuhin, celebrated boy violinist, will make her debut as a concert player here in October on the same program with her brother, the family announced today. Later she will tour the world. French cryics agree with Hephzibahs teacher. Marcel Ciampi, that she is destined for greatness. GETS RAOIO BOARD JOB Dayton Man Named Secretary to Vice-Chairman. ft;/ l ,1it..1 Press WASHINGTON. July 25—. Joseph E. Keller of Dayton. O, today was appointed secretary to Thad H. Brown, vice-chairman of the broadcasting division of the federal communications commission. Mr. Relief is a former Dayton newspaper man and attorney.

The Tragic Anniversaries * JULY 25, 1911 * Austria Scorns the 'Skillful Diplomacy’ in Serbia’s Reply to Harsh Ultimatum.

4 HUSHED, tense Europe—on July 25. 1914 —turns fearful eyes on belligerent Austria and beleagured Serbia. . . . Belgrade 6 n. m.-At the last possible moment. Serbia answers the Austrian ultimatum. Conciliatory the note is descried by Austrian Brrchtold as "the most brilliant exampie of diplomatic sknl I ha\e etor seen.” Some diplomats believe it was composed by Philippe

Berhelot. French foreign official in Paris. It agrees gracefully with virtually all of Austria s harsh terms, but balks at allowing Austrians to take part m the investigation and trial of the crime of Sarajevo, on the ground that this is constitutionally impossible. Since the ultimatum is framed to be unacceptable. so it proves. Ambassador Giesl and his staff take the 6:30 p. m. train for Vienna More than two hours before the answer is handed to Giesl. Serbia has ordered her troops to mobilize! Vienna. 8:15 p. m.—“ Also doeh!” (“So it has come, anyhow!”* Franz-Joseph exclaims with an old mans bitter resignation. 9:30 p. m. Austria orders • partial mobilization - ' against Serbia. London.—Telegrams flood Sir Edward Grey's office. Telegrams from Russia and France, begging him to restrain Germany and declare Britain s solid front with her allies. Telegrams from Berlin, begging

him to uige Russia not to mobilize. Paris.—The war ministry orders troops on maneuvers or in camp Dark to garrison, officers back from leave, perhaps to transport troops to France from Morocco. Berlin. —Von Jagow insists to Jules Cambon. French ambassador, that the conflict still can be localized between Austria and Serbia. In the Baltir.—The kaiser aboard his yacht orders the German fleet to concentrate at Kiel. * * * TOMORROW—"It depends on Russia whether war uan be avoided.”

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In Indian file, their right hands joined by a rope, pickets prevented every one excepting Proprietor Kohler from entering the Kohler plant.

and the continent and saw how things were done there. Then, with a definite idea of what they wanted to accomplish, they came back to Wisconsin and got busy. The town was laid out on the rolling, wooded ground that borders the Sheboygan river. Nature had made the site charming: nothing was left undone to enable the new town to take full advantage of the fact. a b a STREETS were laid out, cottages were built—with design, material and workmanship all of the highest order. Brick, stucco and frame residences sprang up, looking more like the exhibits in a high-priced real estate subdivision rather than homes for workmen in an industrial center. Provisions were made for parks and playgrounds. A natural depression in one park was turned into a charming outdoor theater. A vast building, the American Club, was set up to house the unmarried men who would not require separate dwellings. An up-to-date high school was built.

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

WEDNESDAY P. M. 3.oo—Jack Brooks and Copeland’s orchestra (CBS I WABC. Black's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 3:00--Jack Armstrong (CBSi WABC. Sketch Old Jim Bridger” iNBCt - WEAF. Organist (CBSi WBBM Ma Perkins (NBC) WENR. 3:4s—Two Pals and a Gal (CBS) KLRA. Dreams Come True (NBCi W'EAF. 4:00—A1 Pearce and Gang (NBC) WEAF. Raginsky orchestra (CBSi WABC. Education in News (NBC) W r JZ. 4:ls—Bobbv Benson and Sunny Jim (CBSi WABC. Wurizebach’s orchestra (CBS) WISN. 4:3o—Zitos orchestra (NBC) W'EAF. X Sisters (NBC) WJZ. Jerrv Cooper. baritone (CBS) WABC 4:4s—Sport column (QBSi WABC. Dramatic sketch' i NBC i WEAF. Reichman s orchestra (CBSi W’BBM. s:oo—Gene Kardos' orchestra (CBS) WABC. s:ls—Vera Van. songs iCBSi W’ABC. William Lundeil (NBCi WJZ. Gene and Glenn (NBCi W’EAF. 5:30 Philadelphia symphony tNBC) WEAF. Irene Rich iNBCI WJZ. Serenaders iCBSi W’ABC. 5:45 Boake Carter 'CBSi WABC. Frank Buck (NBC) W’JZ. 6.00 —Maxine T and Phil Spitalny's orchestra (CBS) WABC Jack Pearl end Van Steeden's orchestra i NBCi WEAF Crime Clues iNBCI WJZ 6 15— Emerr Deutsch. violinist (CBSI WABC. 6.30 Marshalls Broadway Vanities CBSi WABC. Baritone (NBC) WJZ. Wavnc King's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. J 6 45—Sport Stories off Record (NEC) WJZ. 7 oo—Fred Allen. James Melton and Havtons orchestra (NBC). Detroit symphony (CBS) WABC. Goldman band (NBCi WABC. 8 00 —B'rd Expedition broadcast (CBS) WABC . „ Lombardo and Royal Canadians i NBC i WEAF. Sleepy Halls orchestra (NBC) W’JZ. g 30—--The Other Americas’’ tNBC) WEAF. _ Californla melodies (CBS) WABC. Harrv Richman. John B Kennedy and benny's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 9.oo—Nick Lucas (CBS) WABC Mevers' orchestra iNBCI WEAF. Busse s orchestra (CBS• W’BBM. Pickens Sisters (NBCi W’JZ WENR. 9 15—Gene and Glenn (NBCi WMAQ. Little Jack Little orchestra (CBS) Tenor and orchestra (NBC) WJZ 9.30 National Radio Forum (NBC) News; ’ Bostor's orchestra (NBC) 9;4s—Dailey' s orchestra (CBS) WABC. 10:00—Duchin's orchestra 'NBC) WEAF. Watkins orchestra 'NBCi WJZ Red Nichols’ orchestra (CBS) 10:30—LucarV orchestra (NBO WEAF A1 Kavelins orchestra (CBS) WABC ~, — Sterns orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 11.00 —Hines’ orchestra (CBS) WBBM. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and light Compaq*) WEDNESDAY P. M. 4 no—Edith Murray (CBS'. . 4is _ Edward Wurtzebach orchestra (CBS'. 4 30—Tonight on the air. 4 35—Sketches in melody. 4 45—joe Roschman orenestra (CBt-'. 5 00—Gene Kardos orchestra (CBS'. .4 15—Vera Van CBS'. ... 5 jo— Freddie Hankie orchestra (CBS'. 5 45—Pirate Club. 6 00—Cowboys. 8:15 Gvosv violin (CBS). 6 30—Bohemians. 7 00—Detroit svmphonv (CBS). 8 00—Bvrd Antarctic broadcast (CB 3). 8 30—California melodies (CBS' q qq—Mesage from Governor McNutt. 9 15—Baseball scores. q 20—Little Jack Little orchestra (CBS). Frank Dailev orchestra 'CBS'.

FRANZ-JOSEPH “Also doch!”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Then the company proceeded to sell homes, at cost, to its employes. A building and loan association was set up to finance the purchases. So successful was this plan that today, it is said, almost every home is owned by the family occupying it. This, then, was the village of Kohler —a unique experiment in American industry, a factory town that was like a fine residential suburb, a place that was lovely to look at. clean, filled with substantial citizens. Through the depression, residents of Kohler got aloas:; they owned their homes, most of them, and those who had not completed their payments were able to take advantage of liberal readjustments offered by the company. ana BUT today—Kohler has a strike, just like any other factory town. Men are picketing the gates of the plant, there have been clashes on the streets, and the old story of industrial strife is be-

10:00—Red Nichols orchestra (CBS). 10:30—Serenaders. 10:45—A) Kavelin orchestra (CBS). 11:00—Ear] Hines (CBS'. 11:30—Jack Russell orchestra (CBS). 11 4,4—Keith Beecher orchestra (CBS). 12:00 Midnight—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis <lndianapolis Broadcasting. Inc,l WEDNESDAY P M. 4:oo—American melodies. 4:15—T0 be announced. 4:3o—News flashes. 4:4s—Martha Mears (NBC). s:oo—Knothole Gang. s:lo—Where to go in Indianapolis. s:ls—Walkashow Derby. , s:3o—Philadelphia city symphony (NBC). s:4s—Trio. 6:oo—Happy Long. 6:ls—The Cheer Parade. 6:3o—Wayne King orchestra (NBC). 7:oo—Press radio news. 7:os—Goldman band (NBC). 7:30—T0 be announced. B:oo—Lombardo-Land (NBC). 8 30—The Other Americas (NBC). 9:oo—Sports review. 9:ls—Gene and Glenn (NBC). 9:3o—Blue Grass Roy. 9:4s—The Harmony Pals. 10:00—Walkashow Derby. 10:1.4—Sammy Watkins orchestra (WJZ). 10:30—Club Chatterbox orchestra 11:00—Lenard Kellar orchestra (WEAF). 11:30—Tom Coakley orchestra (WEAF). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati WEDNESDAY P M. 4:oo—Hovacio Zito and orchestra (NBC) . 4:3o—Tack Armstrong. 4:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 5:00 —Virginio Marucci and his orchestra. 5:15 —Jo p Emerson and orchestra. 5 30—Boh Newhall. 5 4.4—Sohio Melody Masters. 6:oo—Crime Clews (NBC). 6:9o—Unbroken melodies. 6:4s—Monkey Hollow. 7 00 — The Hour of Smiles’’ with Fred Allen (NBC). 8:00 —Musical Cruiser (NBC). 8 30 —Henry Thies and orchestra; Wilson Lang, tenor; trio, quartet, g 45—Ivan Petrov and his Russians. 9 00—Castle Farm orchestra. 9:3o—Cargoes. 10:00—Larry Lee’s orchestra, 10:15—News flashes. 10:20—Eddie Duchins orchestra 'NBC'. 10;30-sClvde Lucas and orchestra (NBC). 1100—Coney Island orchestra. 11:30—Moon River. 12 00—Midnight—Larry Lees orchestra. A. M. 12:30—T0 be announced. I:oo—Sign off.

Fishing the Air

The Philadelphia city symphony, directed by Dr. Thaddeus Rich of Temple university, will be heard In Its second concert over W’KBF and an NBC network Wednesday at 5:30 p. m. The second epinsde and solution by Spencer Dean of “Cop Killer,’’ a criminal case which resulted in the death of six policemen, will he broadcast Wednesday at 6 p. m., over WLW and an NBC network. A program devoted to the colorful music of the Russian composer. Nicholas Rimskv-Korsakoff will be broadcast by the Detroit svmphonv orchestra. Victor Kolar conducting, over WFBM and the Columbia network Wednesday from 7 to 8 p. m.

HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAMS 6:ls—Columbia—Morton Downey. 6 00— NBC (WEAF)—Jack Pearl. NBC (WJZ)—Crime Clew. Part N 11, "Cop Killer.” 7:oo—Columbia—Detroit svmphonv. NBC i WEAF)—Fred Allen’s revue. NBC iWJZ)—Goldman band. B:oo—Columbia— Byrd expedition broadcast. NBC i WEAF'—Guy Lombardo and Canadians. B:3o—Columbia—California melodies. NBC fWJZ!—Harry Richman; Jack Denny's orchestra.

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ing retold here, where no one ever thought it would be heard. Employes have organized a union, under the auspices of the American Federation of Labor. They are demanding higher wages, shorter hours, and recognition of this union as the workers’ collective bargaining agency. In reply, officials of the Kohler company have said that the company already is complying fully with Section 7A of the national recovery act and with all the codes under which it operates. Kohler, formerly a Governor of Wisconsin, refuses to yield. ‘‘lf they can stand it,” he says of the strikers, ‘‘we can stand it too.” So that is Kohler today—a model town, named only a few months ago as a model community by the National Society of Arts and Sciences—torn by the traditional kind of industrial warfare. Somewhere along the road something has happened to Walter Kohler's dream of an industrial Utopia.

FATHER CONFESSES MURDER OF GIRL, 5 Needed S4OO Insurance, He Tells Police. By United Press HOUSTON, Tex., July 25.—Elijah H. Stuart, 28, who confessed he murdered his daughter Dortha, 5, that he might collect on a S4OO incurance policy, showed no remorse today. ‘‘l decided I had too many children,” the widower told police. Stuart’s only other child was Dortha’s twin sister. He drowned the child, then reported her kidnaped. ‘‘l planned to bury her with the insurance money and use the rest of the money to support me and the other child,” Stuart told officers when he broke under a six-hour questioning late yesterday. 15 DIE IN BALKAN HEAT Temperatures as High as 140 Are Recorded. By United rtess BELGRADE, July 25.—Fifteen persons were known dead today in a heat wave that suddenly ended a period of cool weather in the Balkans. Temperatures at some points were 114 degrees in the shade and 140 in the sun. The cabinet here dismissed civil servants when the temperature reached 98.6.

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LANGERPLANS NEW COUP TO REGAWPOWER Seeks Repeal of Section in Constitution Used in His Ouster. By United Press BISMARCK. N. D. July 25.—Deposed Governor William H. Langer planned anew coup today in his struggle to regain the office that martial law could not hold. Re-establishment of a quorum in the runaway legislative session simultaneously started the wheels of impeachment proceedings against acting Governor Ole H. Olson and state officers who supported him in ousting Langer. Langer’s new plan was to obtain a repeal by referendum of the section of the state Constituiton under which he was removed from office. He was deposed by a supreme court ruling that his conviction of a federal felony disqualified him, leaving Olson, Lieutenant-Governor, in power. The offense of which he was convicted was solicitation under duress of political funds from federal employes. He faces an 18-month prison term and a SIO,OOO fine. Petitions were being prepared today for circulation throughout the state. Fifteen thousand signatures must be obtained in ten days to place the proposition on the November ballots. If Uanger, renominated as the Republican gubernatorial candidate, were re-elected and the Constitution amended at the same election he would be back in his capitol offices in December. Even if he were in a federal prison, s he wording of the proposed amendment still would leave him in office. ' The amendment would provide that a state officer could be removed from office only upon conviction of a felony under the laws of North Dakota. EVANGEL_ASKS^ RELEASE Impersonator of War Ace Files Habea-s Writ. Petition for a writ of habeas corpus was filed in criminal court yesterday in behalf of Roy Brown, evangelist, who was held on a vagrancy charge after he told police that he was Roy Brown, Canadian war ace. Defendants in the action are Police Chief Mike Morrissey. Detective Chief Fred Simon, Dr. Charles W. Meyers, superintendent of city hospital, where Brown has been confined as a patient since his arrest, and Sheriff Charles L. Sumner. Young Bather Injured Vincent Kasnok, 12, of 1609 West Vermont street, was treated at city hospital last night for head injuries received when he slipped and fell from a diving board at McClure beach.

KIDNEY VICTIM NOW SPEAKS UP Call Indo-Vin Greatest Ever; All the Misery Is Gone. Mr. Robert Baker, of 505 N. Alabama St., Indianapolis, is still another widely-known local resident who is publicly praising the new, scientific mixture of Nature's Medi-

HGmk '** * j^hßb

MR. ROBT. BAKER

cines, known as Indo-Vin, which is now being introduced to crowds daily here in Indianapolis by The Indo-Vin Man in person at Hook's Drug Store. Illinois & Washington Sts. Mr. Baker has resided in Indianapolis since 1905. and has’ hundreds of friends throughout this whole Indianapolis vicinity. Following is his statement describing the action of Indo-Vin upon the ailing human system and endorsing it to all suffering people: "Mv kidneys were so deranged that they got me up all night.” said Mr. Baker. “I couldn't sleep on account of this constant rising, and many nights I was up out of bed as high as 6 or 8 times. Would hear the clock strike every hour and would then get up in the morning feeling as worn out as though I had never been to bed at all and would be so stiff and sore across my kidneys that I could hardly stand it "I had been suffering this way FOR YEARS, and I tried medicine after medicine, but just kept right on suffering, but finally I got IndoVin and will say to everybody that here is a REAL, and GENUINE medicine for a person to take. I never saw anything so immediately effective like this is. in fact. I just took three bottles and all the misery is gone. My kidneys are acting in a normal manner now and I can go to bed and sleep and only have to get up once during the night, and sometimes not at all. I don't have any pains in my back and I can even bend over without feeling a single ache across my kidneys. T think this medicine is the GREATEST EVER, and I am glad to add my name to the long list of people in this section who are endorsing it.” The Indo-Vin Man is now at Hook's Drug Store, Illinois fiz Washington Sts., here in Indianapolis, where he is daily meeting the local public and introducing and explaining this new. scientific mixture of Nature's Finest Health-Building Ingredients. Also being sold by every good druggist in all the nearby towns throughout this whole Indianapolis section.—Advertisement.

To Ayres Dowi ista irsSto re Tomorrow for JULYOUMBO aekiiGAiN ' U I 1 " N°- \\ '1 3 J A Value So SENSATIONAL That We Can Offer It Only for ONE DAY—Tomorrow! Children s Wash DRESSES Sizes 1 to 3 2 to 6 and 7 to Os Ea. July Jumbo Bargain No. 13 is a “lucky” one for little 3liss Indianapolis. For tomorrow only we have taken a huge assortment of sheers, voiles, stripes, piques, seersuckers and broadcloths in our higher priced wash dresses and reduced them tremendously for this one day sale. All vat dye and lubfast. A 'o Phone—Mail or C. O. 1). Orders! —Downstairs at Ayres. % ' - // ' JULY SALE! More of Those Genuine Hand Turned! Hard Leather Sole! Kid Grained! Zapon DOrsays l'hone or Mail Orders—Call Riley 9441 H pair These D’Orsays have genuine leather soles. Made of Zapon, a brand new material that looks and feels like leather and won’t crack, and wears as long as-leather. They have quilted satin socks, rayon lined, folded edges and boxwood heels with leather top lifts. At a price you can’t afford to pass by . . . today, in face of advancing leather prices. Downstairs at AYRES

JULY 25, 1934