Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 78, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1934 — Page 9

AUG. 10. 1931

WNSTAIRS STORE I , i : : . ... . . i ----- ---■ ii —l———————— mmmnmw4

r 'August Sale of ‘Furred Suits [ore for Your Money! r\ JHIIPBHF Colors Kaffce Brown Jungo Green m < Seal Brown m New Wine '> Dove Gray | London Smoke 4 YrSlrii Yale Bl ue Black ; (f / IVI Lt rs JSMBk ( # ' 1 i . \.*ifit ir 1.0 IV h) Mfek i|Kr J ./>€: , (rnncy) l|B <Pfp Jyjggy.,,.; * J* f ./ 7 * r>>" ■</• (<■(>,'( ;>) 'd Dosi --ft--ftW Jr I .> r .\rv< ric(n> For 7~VBFiP : - >’lr./V /f(d Badger iro/r M Length Coats! • ♦ m&i&l' I ’a co opmtfd with us to hiinp i..;sr;*rnt of coats and ®||||j. , i||B • aseisnn! The new grainy P'liffl •tine, furs have been care<l. tail of workmanship has ’ t^' s | || koti ‘mart styling and fell I t ie final touch, every lining | KijH hive the cream of season’s yM 1 ||'|* hi ana front which to choose ;!wl.i|yjHS IgijjH t ome in now and put your if. jft f| til ,v need it. P ® " m tses* Sim 12-20 |P | ,;|j A'AWaY PLAN! KiiHII

<*Vest I Hats l thelYestern World! tO C I Brown, ft rm as Black or p caked crowns of these flato ui'y from the coolie and n t fthe popular beret! Even successfully, you're certain o f these new fashions. * •w*tirs *tr

| Fall Tollies to Brighten X Starring Many Jacket Styles and Slenderizing Fashions! b! Vj^ • Xouclty Sheers • Printed Chiffons E! \ 'V • Travel Prints • Rib Acetates | ' |^/| • Ribbed Sheas • Many, Many Others |RL / BPL New additions to this August Sale group PWL\ N Wf Br, are arriving daily! Every dress would ! U^K|sH \fj ■% ' usually be tagged more, but since we buy tfnmnrs >BKsfc A / Bppife / , •x . ‘♦'\ in quantities at a price concession, we’ve ‘ 1 ' \ + >; marked them so that you may share in lg|k 5,v, 5 k %, \ WBW/* #£# our savings! Plenty of those dark crisp SALE I Hr dresses vou’ll wear throughout the fall 1 \ J ]*. /■„ V \ with special emphasis on the popular PRICE 16\'i-26\i L W* IjgZk jacket frocks and the •dendeming larger 38-li t

Our Most Popular Value in Months! Sanforized Slacks Yes, Sir! Every Pair Sanforized! fJ* \Vr%\ /^\ ci no x-S\ If It’s values such as this that has made it possible for us to sell [ more summer trousers this season than ever before! We I mnrffiWw • > ■mk ' {: l I J secured a famous maker’s surplus stock at a sacrifice—and > \Ufr mMpmfmm ifMiU'lV'T are offering every pair at this sensationally low price! Full Wyg} I|W|| ftft M I l\ cut * Carefully tailored! Smart stripe patterns! II f\ II- U V PRE-SHRUNK WASH SLACKS .. 88c / H itjN BllL. i Seersuckers! White ducks! White stripes! White j |LMj ■gjm. iv drill! Otis pinchecks! Coverts! / ip|m||;''l ss—s6 SUIT TROUSERS... $3.69 / Wmf: i j All-wool. Patterns to match suits. iHi !/ FLANNEL SLACKS, REDUCED, $2.39 I glilfei ®yK; I j Popular gray or tan colors! # iW l|| .LINEN GOLF KNICKERS 59c ] /£(|3 Drastically reduced for clearance! ./Jr QrVN. BLOCK’S—Pownstnlr* Store * Clearance! $lO and $12.50 Qualities! Tropical Worsted Suits If men only realize w hat sensation- BSIH j al values these are, the suits will not CT ,j 3 last throughout the day! Broken assortments —mostly grays—dras- W tically reduced for clearance! Men /j GENUINE SEERSUCKER SUITS $1.98 Practical! Economical! And very, very popular! YEAR ’ROUND SUITS, REDUCED ... $7.77 /7 / V| |||w N Broken assortments from higher priced lines! J 1 f |R\vl f BLOCK’S—Downstairs Store J Are Bargains in Better Quality /^~>rs Broadcloth Shirts ft FALL JACKETS WHBP \ 'Si $3.59 Mn f s M #* , Line nalr •■orrinro.vs in Cossack ' fi ' MSf or elastic hand style! Zipper _f Jf, to 17 /gjjjy y I SHORTS, SHIRTS r f .. ........... /\/ .O - - Every one of these “buys” is finished with I \ /( 4 TOT $1 the details you expect to find only in higher- ) ,\' NoTelt.v hroadclotli shorts! p iced shirts! All collar attached styles in /s~f V / / w'r'yoC menr!r.es. h,, ' r, " : colors that will be clear and bright after /W > many trips to the laundry! Be here early SOCKS s^are ’ n t * lese sav ‘ n S s ! >w I ( 3my c/% • White • Blue PrS. 50C , % Tan •Gray Novelty patterns with donhle ®\r .It' soles for lonjfer wear! Men's • A OVCItICS .i/rs Iti to J.’. BLOCK’S—Downstairs Store

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Book Nook

V*\ - A t f <s? i ' _ /

A. A. Milne

"Peace With Honor,” by A. A. Milne, which will be published soon by E. P. Dutton & Cos., is scheduled to cause a commotion not only in England but in this country. Curtis Brown, literary agent, after reading the first nine chapters wrote the author, ‘‘lt stings like a gad-fly. Bless you for saying what no one else, so far as I know, has said.” 0 0 0 BY WALTER D. HICKMAN MANY years ago De Qumcey startled the thinking and reading world by writing a book about dope and drugs. Today, Cecil De Lenoir’s “The Hundredth Man—Confessions of a Drug Addict,” is being discussed all over the country, not only by those who are fighting the traffic but by those who read for pleasure. The title was obtained from the contention of the author that "of a hundred men or women who attempt to cure themselves of the drug habit ninety-nine fail.” The man confessing in "The Hundredth Man” failed three times in seeking a cure. The fourth attempt worked. Anybody with a grain of intelligence who reads this book will never be lured into using any drug which puts the user into "a living hell.” Claude Kendall, the publisher, announces that this is an autobiography and that Mr. De Lenoir "dares to confess all.” The author writes: For fourteen years I wandered and had my being between two contents as one of the ’unburied dead.’ ‘‘The Hundredth Man” is illuminating at the very beginning, because the writer confesses how . he learned the dreadful meaning of dope. At times, this autobiography reads like fiction, but there is abundant evidence that the writer is speaking the truth. The writer admits that he joined a party of men and women clad ih pajamas in London and he went on his first "sleigh-ride.” From then on, the author gives a recital of the horror and degradation he went through to get dope in nearly every possible form. Extremely interesting os the exposure of the methods of selling dope in London, New York, Paris and many other cities. "The Hundredth Man” is adult reading. The facts are terrible and beyond description, but the lesson is there on every one of the 228 page l ; It sells for $3. KANSAS' POLICE KILL BANK RAID SUSPECTS Three Dead; Highway Cop Unhurt in Bloody Clash. By United Vrrx* EMPORIA, Kan.. Aug. 10.—The Kansas highway patrol, responsible recently for the capture of Jim Clark, notorious bank robber, today had another feather in its hat with the slaying late yesterday of three men suspected of planning a raid upon the State bank of Lebo, Kan. None of the two carloads of patrolmen who participated in a brief but bloody roadside battle near Neosho Rapids was injured. No identification of the dead men had been made early today. CHURCH GLEE CLUB TO GIVE PROGRAM AT PARK Christian Men Builders Also to Appear at New Palestine, The Christian Men Builders Glee Club of the Third Christian church will present a program at Bethany park aj; 8 tonight. The organization is directed by Arthur W. Mason and has a membership of twenty-five. The glee club also will appear at New Palestine Aug. 18. Officers are Robert W. Pogue, president; Robert F. Cook, vice-president; Richard Keeney, secretary-treasurer, and John Hockenbrough, librarian.

Tune-In the World With the Mew CROSLEY' frtvorite Americwn program*. Never brforr aurhl 121 North Meridian St. B. E. Corner Meridian and Circle

PAGE 9

U, S. BOARD IS CAUTIOUS ON STOCK POLICY Care Exercised io Avoid Any Disturbance on Wall Street. By Srripps-Hovnrd \rtri[inper Alllnnrt WASHINGTON. Aug. 10-The national securities exchange commission has adopted a careful and cautious policy in regulation of stork exchanges in order to avoid any disturbance of the market and to achieve a long-time effectiveness of government supervision. This was the explanation today bv officials of the decision to waive until June 1 next year, the strict listing requirements im,posed upon corporations by the stock mark'-*' act in favor of a temporary and less rigid method of registration. The commission, in tempering its regulations, is acting within the law which gives it the option of deferring strict requirements specified by the act until June 1. 1935, if it deems this "necessary or appropriate in the public interest or for the protection of investors.” Conditions Are Guide This means that the commission will not require from Corporations for the present the detailed reports and information which the law sets forth as a requisite for listing of their stocks upon exchanges. Officials explain that they are guided by definite conditions. Imposition of rigid restrictions at this time, they fear, would cause many corporations to withdraw their securities from exchanges. While Chairman Joseph P. Kennedy said no threats have been received, he regards this fear as well grounded, as do other members of the commission. The whole commission favored a careful course. The major objective at this stage is to bring all listed corporations under the blanket of federal regulation, it was explained, so that supervision will be complete and effective. Refusal of corporations to list their stocks at the outset would militate against the underlying purpose of the act and of the commissio , they feel. As far as possible, the commission desires co-operation, though determined not to sacrifice its reguatory functions in any important particular. War Scare Hits Stocks It is faced, too. at this time by a nervous market that reacts quickly as was demonstrated a few davs ago when stocks plunged on erroneous European war scare rumors. The law requires comprehensive data, including quarterly reports in considerable detail; organization and financial structure of the business; the terms, position, rights and privileges of the different classes of securities outstanding; the terms on which securities have been offered to the public- salaries to others than directors and officers over $20,000; bonus and profit-sharing arrangements; management and service contracts; options and the like. Mr. Kennedy expects to make public Tuesday the new rules and regulations governing stock exchanges and the temporary registration requirements. They have been discussed in the last few days with representatives of the New York and Curb exchange as well as other exchanges who have found them, according to the chairman, "very fair and reasonable.” OCEAN FLIERS PLAN HOP NEXT^SUMMER Nonstop Distance Record Goal of Pair. By TJnitrd rrtus HATFIELD. England, Aug. 10. James Ayling and Leonard Reid, who completed a flight from Ontario to England yesterday, said today they would try again next summer in the same machine for the world non-stop distance record. The fliers were attempting a nonstop trip of approximately six thousand five hundred miles to Bagdad but had to come down in England because their fuel supply was running too low. Descendant of Tocahontas Dead By United Frets TOKIO, Aug. 10.—Dr. Rudolf Bolling Teusler, descendant of the Indian princess Pocahontas, died today following a heart attack. He was head of St. Luke's hdspital in Tokio and a relative of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.

SUNDAY, AUGUST 12 CA CINCINNATI 0/ DU Hamilton "i"T7" >2.30 OXFQRO •2.00 I.fBERTT SI.OO CON'SERSTTXLE • 1.2# KCHHVILLE AND RETTBS f.T. 4:25 A. M., C. T. Returning, It. Cincinnati 10:50 V. M., E. T. Greatly reduced round-trtp railroad and aieeping ear fares between all • tatlona over week-end. Phone M. dint—Fl-.rf.50 apn