Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 252, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1935 — Page 4

PAGE 4

1100 Snrina Hats I ißuy Your Spring and Easter Needs W HI if, hit ii/4 Now On Our Lay # Way Plan / / fp~ - otf jp| |i ni 9 | jL jl . ' V town! now Spring styles, new gw 9L. Am m flL£ 4S|| flOfe, f 8 S| 3 S ft Ml Ml M JR Jra * _—, f rr.rrr ffa’vr ;r.sr creator.* JEjmJI gj B 9IT jTjB J| 99 9 W■ ■ Cl SW 2*£ O J 1 ■■■ ■ •*▼■• '*■ - . Star. Flr *JH _____^^^__^^ m a* f& This Spring—Everything is |B?id!(lMil!(*hM*y#l!tii>^cJl V<f | Full Fashioned Pwe!Mc .. Season's Smartest Styles .'..i t--4# f % ; smitS* 1 ?!*::: fflpM|! j|jj|jj jj * Soft Woolens’ll”!”! ■ NEW SHIPMENT! Smart ... or Tr/rt-rf Silk l -■ jMJB Blacks, Runko, Navy, Grey, Beige, Mixtures * 4-Gore Swdll Ray \if BLUUwtw nß||B ,/ You’re sure to suit yourself if you select one of these fine I | | a "‘| ' a H/f suits at the “Star Store.” There seems to be no end to the I V A lz^s W oNSivB 1 variety of styles—Short jackets, with Clark Gable, Action, _ f 1 and Bi-swing backs, also Trotters lengths, swagger styles, -gg* *8 %r O 4Sk ImT / ‘ 1 boxy styles. Sizes 12 to 14. H. U U j # V ~ -'■ l ' \ Taffetas, Crepes, MateA~£ IV SHIPMENT! CLEARANCE! ISJ'.friJ'.'S'j - J S3%!t*Si o-v V V: them to all others. Can / // \ colors, long or short A-4 \ P kiPIAI ri in Wnmpn\ sl9# Snrina n V- /u also be had in bias cut styles, \ // sleeves, new frills, cord Mm/mIM \ ■'s fCV'/ womens *S-m spring 9 /r tailored or lace trimmed, // trims, new neck- MSmMj | J w HB y. ti T straight or V top. Sizes 34 / lines. Sizes -- t^RnSHT r RRFSSFS Ira - / * ° a " S on Hr! CHOICE OF THE HOUSE .sy.9 in/i/ca /H mSmlw Jlalliy Choice of the house, ||g |% A rArZ*< se • - |w . p' l '' ' fl Spr,n9 FOOTWEAR Cenuine w . l thread ak, |l • PUMPS • TIES . STEPINS nOUCLAS 9 FOR IRe BlaCl “' Br ‘ > ™ S ' T hmenL M ® pSB 056.00 Powder wi| 0 h r p F er C fme _ Star, First Floor black or brown. Some Limit on sale ■ J^jC SALE! 4-Pc. Modern have the arch for whue st ° ck ia * sts - W% E A •■ \f l| ' .%*■ Real’shoes for men DtUKUUM SUlte II m a Sr. y S = Boys’ and Girls’ Sports ,;i rr £ ; s flQ so 39-In. New Printed Silks /&M\ £rS2s t i „ n , >) | R j agd ca with leather J I .DO / ai/ment / /Cf/I. war Your imagination will run wild when you see the AUSM? Vil ""/Z heels, metal heel ® -.I it -n r 1! -F _ ID. Plates. Sizes to 6. Richly decorated walnut suite, consisting of: Large Vanity, riot of colorings in these lovely silks. Choice <-. Rf .J^' Bench, Big Ihesser. Roomy Chest and Charming Bed. All plaids, stripes, small, medium and large spaced AMmJ&SL m Jf m///////. pieces very latest design and styling. Hardwood interiors, patterns, up to §1 values. You should plan your 39-Inch Curtain dustpnxii top and liottom, wonderful walnut finish, trim in new Spring dress now with these materials. jW j. y. olvl ivory. Star. Basement Star, Basement JMW - / DOSlOriwXlv rj — Heavy weave BosSPORTS MODEL I ti* a■ ■ mm shade, regular 15c fla ?**A For Spring and Easter- DDCD 5M IKT 5 s *“ 1•" J u * -i ***** *■ young men's ik rittr M ,., fla nne l w* I 7Q‘rtfc s®"-*B% TOPCOATS ms* / /f 7 RjHB - H Pii4v ; 4 Dressy suits for the fully appreciate TOWELS J^ n * ™ 6n the^ t ,* lu f s is :t Your Garments Now Men’s Spring Weight Hew Juvenile C. B. Cones’ Work UNION SUITS SWEATERS SHIRTS |Vjgsg. :verythixg: mm gm ML fj KHU . New sports models for young men ands m Jr sturdy, 3-ieg table (not like cut) nodels for older men, fashioned of fine m JW ® w ,, kn o^a Ualit y work shirts, with top - F ?f gular , 98c eds. TOPCOATS: Fancy mixtures and Ecru color, long sleeves, ankle Zipper style. Slipover, neat new b]ue and grey chambray, also value. phone or ers lloth. All men’s and young men’s sizes. |(u g^ l en^ r s^ t s fittine: 11111011 SUltS ’ from 1 3 to 116 %U * % other good of covert cloth. ” up ■ . —————

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

.MARCH 1, 1935

M'fiUTT CREDIT BILL SAVED BT ADROIT TACTICS Move to Kill Measure for This Session Fails by Single Vote. The state financial institution’s department bill imposing strict regulations on installment sales, which yesterday was saved from permanent defe it by adroit floor tactics, was to come to another vote in the House of Representatives this afternoon. The bill was within one vote of being killed for all time yesterday in the House of Representatives, when Democrats joined Republicans in opposing the measure, 50-45. As the roll was called. Rep. Frank G. Thompson iD.. BlufTton), Democratic floor leader, saw that the call would be close. He made a motion to have sergeants-of-arms call the absentees. Then Rep. Thompson learned at the clerk's desk that only one vote was needed to permanently kill the bill with a constitutional majority. Withdraws His Motion He withdrew his motion and asked that the absentees be excused from the House. The motion passed. The absentees were excused and no chance to obtain a constitutional majority against the bill—sl votes—could be made. Then a second effort was made to kill the bill, with a clincher motion introduced by Rep. Herbert H. Evans (R.. Newcastle). The voice vote was close. Observers were of the opinion that the clincher motion had succeeeded. Speaker Edward H. Stein declared the clincher lost over the protest of Rep. Evans that opponents of the bill had outshouted the adherents. Amendments Promised Arguments that the bill would abolish conditional sales contracts and prove harmful to installmentplan buying, were forestalled by Rep. Thompon, who declared the bill would be amended in the Senate to satisfy retail merchants. The amendment proposed would increase the interest rate from 2-3 of 1 per cent a month to 1 per cent a month on conditional sales contracts where merchants handle their own paper. Merits of the bill were argued by Rep. Bennett H. Rockey <D.. Sharpsville) with the declaration it would reduce interest rates on installmentplan purchases and that “the devil has fooled the people 6000 years and so have the finance companies.” Rep. Evans asserted the bill would stop the purchases of motor cars. Heated Debate Waged Rep. J. Blair Mills (R., Lynn), charged the bill would force all retail installment sales paper into the hands of the finance companies and raise the interest rates. ‘‘l feh favorably toward this bill at first for I'm on the committee that reported the bill to the House. But I now believe that something’s not altogether right with the bill,” declared Rep. Joseph A. Andrew (R, Lafayette). Rep. Andrew charged the bills under consumer-credit program have not relieved the poor man who borrows small amounts!, and declared that interest rates £>f 42 per cent yearly is charged on loans under SIOO. Rep. John C. Kirch (D., Indianapolis), declared he had purchased a car and had been charged the gross income tax on the car. He said the bill would end this abuse in the automobile sales industry. The bill was declared to be '‘unsound” by Rep. Fred E. Barrett (D., Indianapolis). CO-OPERATION URGED BY CHURCH SPEAKER Farm Bureau Official Points Out Recovery Method. Co-operation, rather than a spirit of competition, was given as the most effective means of recovery by Anthony Lehner, director of rural training of the Indiana Farm Bureau Co-Operative Association, Inc., last night. He spoke to 75 Tersons attending the midweekly dinner of the Northwood Christian Church. Safety Meeting Scheduled The United Motor Drivers’ Association will hold a safety meeting tonight in the W. Morris-st Christian Church.

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