Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 195, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 December 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

TIMES AWARDS DRAWING TEST GRAND PRIZES Robert Grigsby Named Winner, Kathleen Wheeler Second in Contest. Winners of the grand prizes in The Times Drawing Lesson Contest, together with the winners in the final weeks competition, are announced by The Times today. The w inners were chosen by Russell O Berg. Times staff cartoonist, who prepared the lessons, and his assistant. Herbert Newkirk. The first grand prize of $25 was awarded to Robert Grigsby, 341 N. Chester-st. School 58. 58. Second prize of $lO went to Kathleen Wheeler, 1528 Kappes-st. School 46, 6B- and third prize of $5 to Sonny Reckert, 1521 E. 52d-st, School 91. SA. The next ten grand prize winners, each of whom received sl. were Edward McClure, 213 E. Moms-st, School 31 4B; Dick Templeton. 6216 Park. School 80. 6A; Elmer Colvin. 1327 Cruft-st, School 72, 2A: Joseph Vandoski, R. R. 9. Box 934. Decatur Central School, Grade 6; Robert Becker, 839 Cottage-av. School 18. 8B; Lucille Bailey. 4742 Hovey-st, School 91. 7B; LaVonne Brennan. 1340 N. Kealing-av. School 54. 2B: Anne McCoy, 2624 Central-av. School 45, 8B: and Doris Reeves, 512 N. Section-st, Sullivan. Ind. The first five winners of the weekly prizes for the final weeks competition. each of whom was awarded $1 In cash were Ruth Sarber. 44*1 Winthrop-av, School 70, 8B; Kathleen Wheeler, 1528 Kappes-st, School 46. 6B; Floyd McGrath, 2921 E. 19th-st. School 81. BA. Robert Becker, 839 Cottage-av, School 18, 88, and Robert Grigsby, 841 N. Chester-st, School 58, 88. Two guest tickets to the Apollo vent to the next ten weekly prize winners, who were Camille Thomason. 3245 N. Capitol-av, School 60, 8B; Joe Shupinsky, 842 S. Illinoisst, School 6. 8B; Joseph Vandoski. R. R 3, Box 934. Decatur Central School, grade 5; Paul Gates, 832 N. Keystone-av. St. Philip Neri, Grade 7; Lucille Bailey. 4742 Hovey-st, School 91. 7B; Kathryn Langenberry. R. R. 10- Box 467 - Warren Central School. Grade 8; Leon Neal, 2310 Kenwood-av, School 32, 8A; Annette Thornberry, 704 E. Morrisst. School 13. 8B; Jo Ann Fortner, 6016 Pnrk-av. School 84. 88. and I Margaret Klitch 705 Day-st, Apt. 3,, School 80. 3A. ' The next thirty winners, each f whom received one guest ticket 1 the Apollo Theater, were Dc steeves, 512 N. Section-st, Cent School. 58. Sullivan. Ind.; Tom Tempieton. 6215 Park-av, School 80, 6A; Robert Carpenter. 1163 N. Holmes-av, School 75. 6B; Sonny! Reck. rt. 1521 E. 52nd-st, School 91. SA; I)ick Templeton. 6216 Park-av,: School 80. 6B; La Vonnc Brennan,: 1340 N. Kealing-av, School 54. 28.; Geraldine Wright, 1346 N. Dcar-born-st. School 54. 8B; Joan Burgess. 133 Downev-av. School 57. 5B; Evelyn Arnold. 225 Fulton-st. School 9. 8B; Richard Blunk, Grade 4. Mooresville. Ind.; Robert Samper, 2441 N. Alabama-st, School 45, Grade 8; Howard Keeler, 821 N. Dearbornst. School 54, 5B; Howard Pfeiffer, 1627 Harisn-st. School 20. 6B; Del-; bert Schneider, 1353 W. Ray-st, School 47. 8B; Leo Zeabart, 5400 W. j lOth-st, Speedway school, grade 4. Lawrence Daum. 1303 E. Kelly-st. l Schoc- 34. 8B; Martha Grimes. 2765 Barth-av. School 72. 7B; Raymond Charles Martin. Grade 7. Stilesville,; Ind.; Gene Fisher. 401 N. Euclid-av,; School 58. 7B; Wayne Brown, R. R.j 5. Box 372, Beech Grove school, 8B; ! Dick Driskell. 725 N. De Quincy-st. | School 62, 8A; Stanley Stanich. 765. N. Holmes-av, Holy Trinity school,' Grade 8. Madonna Wilson, S. R. 11, Box 340 W. Warren Central school. Grade | 8; Lorene Shull. 355 N. Hamiltonav. School 15. 8B; Henry Gardner, 1 2557 S. Meridian-st, School 35, 8A; Robert G. Turpin, 1442 Naomi-st. School 18. 7B; Anna Tomlinson. 1734 Lockwood-st. School 18. 7A; Herbert Deeter. 336 Grand-av. School 82. 8B; Paul Fischer. 205 W. Locust-st, Grade 78. Shelbyville. Ind.. and David Q. Norris, 2410 Locust-st, 78, Anderson. Ind. OIL COMPANY YAKES COURT ATTACK ON NRA Action Questions Constitutionality of Recovery Act. By Unitni Prrtt PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 25.—The Gulf Refining Cos., in a demurrer filled in United States District Court, attacked the constitutionality of the NRA and sought the dismissal of the criminal indictment returned by a grand jury on Dec. 6. The indictment charged the company with violation of the code governing the working hours of employes on 72 counts.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police ss stolen belong to: Edwin Metrier. For'viHr Ind. Plvmouth Coupe 76-335. from 1001 N Dciav are-st. V W Fike. 2124 Broadwav. Plymouth sedan, from in front of home.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles recovered bv police belong to Ida Er.r.ts. 721 V 2Ut-st Nash sedan, found at 15th-st and Gent-av. Fern Ldght. 1416 Pleasant Run-blvd. Ford coach, “found at 75th-st and Colleie-av. •tripped G Oldham. 2907' 2 W. Wsshington-st. Chrysler sedan, found in front of 1406 Sturm-ar. Carvi Rasch. 1408 N. Alabama-st. Plvmouth coupe, found on 56th-st.

Starts Tomorrow! l The “COQUETTE” / PERMANENT! J IT’S NEW—DIFFERENT t Si STEAM 0,1 *’ Sheunpo* V S Skilled la “PARIS.” *3—2 FOR SS.OI ******* M Hrr "Ofk “ADMIRATION,” SS—J FOR Si.ol ■ INCUDES EVERYTHIXO: 0 Mbn\ Beaute- Artes rj. 2 |gf|T||| Yo Appointment Secessary or^Gray iii. s wit. so. ROOSEV ELT BLDG,—LI. 7203 Hair

GETS DIAMOND RING

ffk.

Roscoe A. McKinney

Firemen of District 2 yesterday presented a one-karat diamond Knights of Columbus ring to Battalion Chief Roscoe A. McKinney, who Jan. 1 will become first assistant fire chief. Companies in the district are Engine Houses 2,7, 8. 11, 12. 20. 21, 22. 25, 27 and 28. Chief McKinney has headed the district fourteen years.

TWO NAMED IN EMRICHHOLDUP Suspects in City and Carbon Robberies Are Returned for Quizzing. Two Indiana men, returned from Minneapolis by state police and identified as the bandits who held up the Emrich Furniture Cos. here, are suspects in other robberies, police charge. '.The men, Wallace Brady and Everett Kocher, Anderson, have been named as two of the three bandits who held up the Emrich Cos., 324 W. Morris-st. No. 24, and escaped with approximately SIOOO and a valuable watch. Lloyd Griffith, returned with Brady and Kocher, was not identified as the third bandit. Matt Leach, state police captain, said the men are suspects in a recent bank robbery at Carbon, Ind., and that bullets taken from four guns found in their possession have been sent to Detroit for ballistic inspection to determine if the captives were involved in a S6OOO pay roll robbery there two weks ago, in which a man was killed. The suspects had an automobile in their possession, when captured at Minneapolis, which had been stolen in Detroit the day of the robbery-murder, police charge, STATE ACCOUNTANTS TO ATTEND PARLEY Important New Provisions In Revenue Act to Be Studied. Important new provisions in the revenue act of 1934. will be discussed by members of the Injdiana Association of Certified Public Accountants at a meeting Saturday noon in the Columbia Club. Troy G. Thurston, of George S. Olive & Cos., will outline the principal effects of the act on the income tax of corporations and individuals as compared with past years. $ New requirements by the Federal Treasury Department for the enrollment of attorneys and agents to represent taxpayers before the Department also will be discussed. Association directors will meet Saturday morning in the offices of Spradling, Carter & Jordan. COMPOSER VISITS HERE Hoagy Carmichael Spending Holidays With Parents. Hoagland (Hoagy) Carmichael, who wrote such famous popular songs as “Lazy Bones” and “Star Dust,” arrived in Indianapolis yesterday to spend the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Hoagland, 3120 Graceland-av.

BEAUTY MART'S fj NU-KURL Permanent / jSSXI Inclndew Puh-up T* Set. Shampoo, T Haircut I A < roqul- C 9 —ARTISTIC ennteor PERMAXEXT— Spiral. ~ ■ 52.00 or * this week In for $3.01 for ■& 1 “HARUnV SPECIAI.” *3—or 2 tor $5.01. Excellent for Dyed—Bleached or Gray Hair. Includes Everything—Bring a Friend. Ask About Otir “Everything in Beauty Culture” Super Values Beauty mart IT. Market Street i, 1 / Cor. 111. and Market Sts. i / AD No appt, needed. LI. 9666 AO Every Operator a Graduate Skilled ill Her Work.

FKF.E IMIIKIM. FOR STAR STORE PATBOXS fg.TMXXTI Women’s Pure Silk w| 11 |IVIT IK % r Vfl fl B ■ mA W f? m jxSa w Saw Sag 9K —ln most every wanted color, beret 9 9 m H W i B JBL A Jfl. B B rf|pr£ dim A B&S | wBB M Vw " 3 anri scarf to match, seconds of 51 £ B Brand new shipment, new -gj griL ““gsil 42 Women's New Silk Hats— dkdk totT. n Thmds ad Outsta“dm| | sl<’ *!;, * Star, Flrat Floor 3 Pair, 55c MMn>fniitLiilllJiVUJllJUlUllllM Tn!Illinltl ' llll| $1.69 Values; to Clear at .. .. •)£)<' jOATS! DRESSES! FUR COATS! CLOTH COATS] FUR COATS] Arrived Too Late for Christmas Selling ! Special (■i oii|)-S.)!l..)0 mill S l!(..)0 ,1 | ACTUAL $13.50 To $15.00 values tfffilfek et > Fur Coats. Ti iin'J and liili-ieei'el There's about 100 coats in this selection, each ißap. wB wB 2 0n1y—5179.50 Hudson Coats, I Swagger Coat and I Full Length one lavishly fur trimmed, and beautifully JkII Coat $129.50 made of fine coatings, lined and interlined. B& a. I 0n1y—579.50 Mendoza Beaver Fur Coats !!!!!!!"!!!""! *55.00 Popular colors and plenty of black. Sizes 14 3 0n1y—5139.50 Oliver Rat Coat, Fitch Trimmed *fOo to lb. Specially ' 4 Only—s39.oo Northern Seal Tr.tterT'Fur Jackets $29,50 just 38 Regular $58.00 Fur-Trimmed coats $44.00 Just 32 Regular $38.00 Fur-Trimmed Coals $28.00 —~— —— — Just 52 Regular $27.50 Fur-Trimmed Coats $22.50 I WOMEN'S DRESSES Just 57 Regular $17.50 Fur-Trimmed Coats $12.75 44 orny-w.men’s $5. 98 Dresses, om Y ss. 9B Just 21 Regular $27.50 Fur-Trimmed Coals $ 16.75 27 only—women’s $5.98 wool Dresses $2.98 Just 23 Regular $17.50 Sports Suits $10.98 * jnSgS Just 21 Regular $27.50 Fur-Trimmed Coats $17.98 ' 7 ® only—women’s $10.75 and $13.75 Dresses $6.77 Star. Second loor " I — M Second Floor —— MEN Sand BQYS APPAREL I YARD GOODS | MAI N FLOOR 19 Boys’Corduroy Zipper Lumber jackets $197 $1.98 Pepperell Plaid Cotton Blankets— s*49 Boys’and Girls’ 15c School Hose—Full w —Regular $3.49 Values; Sizes 12 to 18. *!== 2? u , ble i ed , Sliei P . air t : ’’ ’ -* === Length; All Sizes; Winter Shades; 2nds ||f C -00 Roue' nwormatc Qirec Vi nn Weights and Tweeds; Special; Yard .. Black Only tltfc 2 2 * 0 8 5 y Oniv 3 S S $1.98 84x105 Rayon Bed Spreads— 39 300 Prs, Women’s Full-Fashioned Silk ’ y Heavy Quality _l== Hose; Seconds of 79c to $1 Value; Pr,. #1 ©|C 7TI Z Z 777 Z TTTT” 25c Woolly-Like Dress Crepes— 100 Pr. 59c and $1 i|k d* 27 B °ys'Corduroy OveraUs-S 1.38 fgO,. Yard I,>C Soiled Neckwear. Choice JJc and Values; Sizes 3to 8 Years CPcF $2.79 Nashua Wool Mixed Blankets— $ |.98 39 Pr. Boys' $1 Value Wool Knickers- Dress Crepes- Hf Ollieil S icl's Sizes 6to 10. Only 9 *F<’ Plain Colors. Yard .Kf' • 01l ... mi . . f / ■& • 57 Pr. Men’s Dark Colored Work Pants Colors # / Jw —Regular $1.19 Vais.; Sizes 30 to 42. ©£r c $1.98 Fancy Colonial Bed Quilts— $1.39 Sc Novelty 10c Novelty ■■■ Double Bed Size 1 Print Kerchiefs Print Kerchiefs C 17 Men’s Blue Model; Sizes 37 to 44; Special Guaranteed Tubfast; Yard 400 Pieces Women sand Misses TuckiT]|*> . 17c 36-In, Outing Flannel—Light and Stitch Vests and Pants—39c Value ... nm ~ , . ¥ _ r . . and Dark Colors; Yard 48 Pcs. Silk and Rayon Lingerie— 17 aB . 9/ Men s Fleeced Winter ■ —~— ' Counter Soiled and Mussed /2 ■ UNION SUITS I FURNITURE DEPT. | 6<29e Heavy fleeced union suits, 3 $49,50 Bedroom Suites —Bed, 8.75 Women’s SI Silk or Corduroy short sleeves, knee length, Wk. Vanity and Chest Blouses—Brown, Navy, Wine # in mens and young men’s V Hi 2 $59.50 Living Room Suites— ft 7C loc White Floating Toilet Soap Q , fl Sizes 36 to 46. First qual- mT' W ® Davenport and Chair * -V 2 -Pound Bar •> ,or I W ity Special, while they OJT 6 Jenn H y Lind B eds-$10.50 Value; j -, 25 j 1 j Star, Fkr.t Floor Each Walnut Finish; Full Size *])== j SHOES FOR THE FAMILY 29 Men’s Broadcloth Pajamas— £±£± Rugs—Axminster Quality ....... Women’s 590 Felt Slippers—Cushion Our Regular $l Values, at ©fjc 3 9x12 Seamless Rugs—S32.so $ g Soles and Heels; Special O c fss/S'S' Slit.''' Yak Child's Bunni, Slippers—Regular 59c ls ‘ 10" -Him ts* ff *• saj. aft r er *.. c ♦ a _ Several Styles to Choose From or^s ’ P 001 ? 8 Va ue, Pr, M. 86 Boys Slipover Sweaters—Somo Mm 2 $39.50 Radios—Cabinet Style; $lO 75 Men’s Elkskin Work Shoes— Double s*69 With Zippe.s, Sizes 8 to 14 1 • * 6-Tube; Floor Samples = Soles of Oak Leather 1 = M , , .. " ™ ; —— 4 Cedar Chests—4s-In. Walnut $* 1.75 Girls’ Sports Oxfords—Of Suede, $ B .69 39 Men s Lea her Gloves—Warmly mm Veneer; $29.50 Value IZJ:=1 Z J:= Black or Brown; $2.95 Valua Lined; $1 Values; Ail Sizes; Pair lO Floor Lamps—ss.9B Value; * $0.99 Women’s Oxfords and Pumps—High 19 Junior and Bridge Styles an d Cuban Heels; S3 to $4 Value; Pr. .. * 9 F 7 ,c.' n 'p,H r .V n S .^ Shirts-Fiain or v 24 Odd Pieces of Sedroom Furni- y p rice Boys’ Oxfords-Gunmetal Calf. s | 69 . “ W< ' Si. J 1 Wat.rpr.ot^;^4sValu^

THE INDIANAPOLTS TBIES

DEC. 25, 1934