Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 96, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

wTIL Llipl M OP U E nti S l A p R S AY I Dnn t pas? up this sale, high *rade wall paper ■H JWA M k W % Mi SL J nATTV CTADT UATTDC a-hH for qu k disposal. All grounded and IfifeT"'' IIAIL X fil X VJtmJu lIU U t%9 sun fast, suitable for any room. Sold with II 8:45 JjL ( M. M tQ M 5:30 P. M. || Star Store Values This FaP Are the Talk of the Town ~ Season's Best Styles! Women’s |N ’MJ I I II SHOESpg w | *m* a & pTtf* i c LaHor'sSooi b s£s 5 NEW BERETS Ringless Full-Fashioned T—NEW BRIMS "wl SILK HOSE | 500 ,“ ofBe Q \j|| IIV Pr 1 For girls and grownups. I BBf %9 H l3w V}\ 3 rr. $2.00 1 Women’s Hosiery V J ig Perfect fitting. As shoor Chardonizod hose, pi i Mf\ 15 c 1:1 l£afj| ■jg Fk fc\ fall color?. They lok and ■regulars. Pair— ■ I wea r like the #1 kind. ■ Mor. lir.t Floor 1 | The season’s smart- j * 1 ir ’‘ j Boys’ School Shirts M velvets Choice of SlYlttVt NCW Fttll fast." All boys’ sizes. O(J * dors' Browns black ■ ■ ■% & ■■ £ ff star. lir-t Floor Jr f^F J sSm 1 PURSESJp|£I v Co "; w f kpßte rA■■ uA TC S I *OO S'"'-,::. ~LL£SI NEW FALL rl Al J c , emint Lealh „ ru™ s mtM 'W&\ I 36-In. Unbl. Muslin j m <*#% a c t C Clever new shapes, large m Medium weight, ideal /gr tO 'll I land small, with practical Ijp f° r general house- #% j / r I * U Mtimrs: colors, black, navy. l l y'. and spe ~ V /2 C Wool fabric stitched. Felts and velvets, no end brown, etc. Assorted styles ■ ' ‘ s>.,. n,.......m of smart styles to select Irom ,n the popular gElga | -TTStar. S.Cnd Floor Sl„r. Fir.l Floor [ |||BBilßN W- PBppfifell TUDiHg ■■immsww’ > . ||[(|lffnr 11.11,1 teS closely WOVen thread. 600 Women's Hew Women’s Knitted |X°“ E 220 SJ c lTm tub fast fall i i'CI I BTC U*M 1 —■— Ipi u jUi I ) > If 81x60 Sheets ;w Sizes 36 to 48 V\ 'V\ I,'e“ g 'To°"e.,X t% Sfe&rVr mg, jV- ff X 1 sheets Special each ftyT dgß /.f ■ Star, Bimomont ** m,W //L^Lry 1 ■ Turkish bath towels. 2 for $1 || /j jR good weight, colored | The new styles you'll cold weather calls for warmwant for fall, colorful er underthings! Here are fiSEyIP ffi n| O U^ ■ practical weight knitted rayon -# mp r M 9 values b!10S ]Erk?J&r I novelty trims, misses’, striped unions with reinforced Jr White, tans, parchjgLgaJs i * women’s and stout arm shields. First quality and :'vv■■•'—'• . ment. Broken sizes. M / / L- __—.^fc— jE Star, First Floor Trade In Your Old Furniture On the New! oo yrds mio. fh l BARGAINS FOR MEN! h\ _ I I f mrN topcoats & ®$ t 'TF^kf S 1 -95 I s HI.3E s weight, in popular fall shades ■ Select * v'Uf l of black, brown, navies, green, Jm . x ff Garment 3 MWV ; Lovelv 2-Piece Tapestry etc., a n ne w 1934 fabrics j US t m 1 now ■■ 9| a jf/i \ ■amm■k. ■4* a/\a 4 ■IT'C received. f ■ On OUT 10 / a LIVING ROOM SUITE s <af .__ C Pay Plan • p A BARGAIN YOU MAY NEVER SEE „ . 1 a ■ r’TjTfi/’ETC (f /\ | AGAIN' DON’T MISS IT! Rich tap- _ WOOL RL A iV t 1 3 W THE SUITS! BRAND NEW 1935 STYLES! Neat Patterns. V^f! estrv upholsti*r>-. reversible sprmg filled ■Oil TV ff o n ri rinrk Youne men’s high school suits of fancy tweeds A | cushions moss and felt fillers, diamond •JF Special while 200 last, heavy twill weave, part wool, #% m medium and oark. Young m g M I Bh | s tufted backs, best underseat construe- large double size, slightly irregulars, colored plaids, M M with sport backs. Men’s conservative wor.tea suits. y J 1 i If M non. (Not exactly like cut.i special. No phone orders. Each M W m THE TOPCOATS—New tweeds, dressy styles. r | I gl i Sir Furnlinrg I>gpt.. Star, Bafiempnt J _ ,B I t\ viwai-mvi-i-wxn - BOYS' 2-PANTS SCHOOL I MEN’S BROADCLOTH DRESS j Girls’Cinderella Girls’Xew Chinchilla 'W' ss/ Boys’Corduroy J _ _ - mmmrno> C Lilß TC if LONCIESIS , SUITS jg SHIRTSj Ti I°° For School or Dress | *** * W For boys of junior high m fflM WS?\ d r eL s S hiSs. P S Wonderful dresses for school, be- For warmth, dress and smartness fSfc|j|L a jd high school age, in# / Jpandy gats u |£E colors and fancy cause they wash so nicely, light these cant be beat. Colors: Red. the colors boys like Also 1 dark patterns. Sizes lto6. 7 green, brown, warmly lined. Quality 8 to°l6 "“J fancy sizes 14 to 17, and Girls’ & Misses’ Kilties Children's Guaranteed Shoes | > & DEPENDABLE SHOE FROM A DEPENDABLE STORE Ess3s22 4 g|SS*l*2 15 4 pf |W. -L Douglas Shoes m*”—# Everv man knows what the stamp pa a, +P%tm Girls 9 Undies Girls 9 Hosiery Boys 9 Sweaters Boys Shirts % of C W. L. Douglas means on a pair Q *2 U of hoes Dependable, .Comfortable I V... .liorts .nd puin and derby ribbed. A p. Sleeve less. all bovs’ m. SSnt“SC g\ ft % ana Serviceable w .t h * bloomers. Ex-ra fine mu P colors Sizes 6’n E% A sizes. Bto 16. $1 to / %J|% broadcloth, riain W style. Black or brown and genuin~ AND Twit AUC SIKS 6 Slo9en.de. I gC 2u"TS.'“"“’ lttb '** t 'OuC|call. t° 12. AA U. EE. 0 ‘ mar. lUcoad rior Star. Flr.t floor Star. FlritJW Star. Ftr.t Floor ff SUrnm t!3fc"3fc P 3fc"3fc'iK2KJtJDCßCj^i , 3K^3EiMffv^ ET THE star test your radio tubes freFj^jnC^E3E3E3K^C^^^^^^JLJKuiKLJKußl

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

.AUG. 31, 1934

RUM RUNNERS SHIFT TACTICS; j U.S. BAFFLED Coast Guard Puzzled by Change in Methods; Seek Answer. BY JOHN R. BEAL Vnitrd Prr** MafF Correspondent NEW YORK. Aug. 31.—Myster- | ious moves in an absorbing game !of naval tactics —warfare between I liquor smugglers and coast guard—puzzled coast guard officials today when they began anew offensive ; ordered by Washington. Use of the speedboat and operaI tion by light of the moon, two esI sential features of late prohibition ! era rum running, have disappeared. Why? The coast guard doesn't know the answer—yet. The coast guard, which has met and checkmated every move the smugglers have made to date, doesn't yet understand is behind this development, n knows only that prohibition's old rum fleet has staged an amazing comeback and is up to something mysterious. As federal agencies swing into action to carry out Treasury Secretary Henry Morgenthau's new declaration of war on bootlegers, the opposing forces line up as follows: Radio Stations Used The smugglers own a fleet of boats especially developed to meet the tactical and physical demands of the trade, operating out of Canadian and other foreign ports. They own a chain of illicit radio stations directing movements of the “rummies” at sea. They retain some remnants of their once-pow-erful prohibition distribution organization. The government also has a fleet—the coast guard once was the seventh largest navy in the world, all by itself, but has been cut drastically; and it has allied agencies in the customs service, the narcotics division, and the justice department intelligence unit. About a year ago, in the months just before repeal, each full phase of the moon (for a ten-day period before and after) found a fleet of some twenty or twenty-five ''rummies” cruising off the Massachusetts, Long Island and New Jersey coasts. The fleet carried a collective cargo of liquor worth about $3,000,000 which it sought to dispose of to speed boats by moonlight, cheating the government of $1,500,000 in taxes. Speedboats Are Missing Immediately after repeal, the fleet virtually disappeared. But it wasn’t long until the familiar, unromantic looking Diesel-engined “rummies” began coming back to their old haunts. Now the fleet is almost as strong as a year ago. High import duties have been blamed for its revival. But on the charts at coast guard headquarters, where the known “rummies” are listed each day of the month, a phenomenon has appeared. The names don’t cluster, as they used to, at periods when the .moon is bright; they spread more evenly through the month. Ar.d those sleek looking speed boats that used to slumber by day in nooks along the eastern seaboard, making mysterious trips at night without lights, now slumber at night, too. “What are the smugglers up to?” coast guard officials ask. They hope they will know the answer soon. CHURCH TO SPONSOR HARVEST HOME FETE Farm Produce to Be Collected for Rescue Mission. The annual harvest home service of Rt. John's Evangelical church, National road a mile west of Cumberland, will be held Sunday, Oct. 7, it was announced today by the Rev. F. P. Pulham, pastor. Members of the congregation each year bring farm produce to the service. After the service, the foodstuffs will be given to Wheeler City Rescue Mission here for distribution among the needy.

Office Supplies and Equipment STEWART’S, INC. Formerly W. K. Stewart Cos. 44 E. Washington St. LL 4571

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