Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1935 — Page 33

MARCH 15, 1935

GUN STOCK IS IMPORTANT TO GOOD SHOOTING Perfect Fitting Necessary for Accuracy, Says Times Instructor. BV OI\RI.ES E. ADAMS Tlbim 'kMtiiii Vhl Initrurtor A shooting iastructor ran never say too much about gun stocks because the only difference between the cun that shoots smoothly and accurately and the gun that shoots wide of its mark is stocks and pattern. The smart shooter, and there are many at The Indianapolis Times-Em-Roe shotgun school being conducted each week day afternoon at the Indianapolis Gun Club. 1340 S. Lyndhui t-dr, knows that when his gun points perfectly that he has a perfect fitting stock The old timer when ordering a new g in sends in his stock with instruct ions to build anew gun around it and specifying the degree of choke fie desires. Much ran be done to improve the boring of a gun by scientific patterning and rebonng to meet the requirement of the individual shooter An excessive choke can be removed and spotty patterns can be evened. If the stock has a long heel or toe it does not tighten against the shoulder properly When mounted and slide* past the proper spot giving the shooter a wallop on the shoulder or cheek. Aside from this recoil kick, a bad stock will cause the shooter to muss up his shots. When you have a gun that properly fitted and points do not rarve up the stock If you fail

Dft'A ’■huhixm, WiueA Downstairs at Ayreso Girls' Pleated Back Polo Style * Boys' New Spring SPRING COATS 2-Knicker Suits ! fff $J. 98 57 98 Q jr-s. town tomorrow for one of these f\ 1 Styled for spring and youth. Choice new spring models. Tan and gray / N Jr j 1 of polo style or novelty tweed style patterns in small anf * medium / ’ \ /VJ \ m plalds and checks - The backs verted pleats. 2 pair of lined knit . * * 1 are all pleated, the newest fashion grip knickers. Sizes 7 to 15. -1 f ) ! I "hit.” Blue and brown polo styles. They’re blue cheviots, too! J y \ *\ : j, 4 \y Novelty colors in tweeds. Sizes 7 MmSF ; 1T tOU ' Boys' SHIRTS • j Girls' "Teen-Age" shirts in dark tone C? If |jj| | * 1% A O Stripes and checked” patL/ rGSSGS*" wI• Jr O terns. They’re knockouts ~ r for looks and service. Sizes 8 to 1412. J . M Plaids, checks and prints in lovely wash- s * I r l able materials. New\ crisp styles, suitable "py- J rs ft // p. | for wear now and this spring. Sizes 10 Dizzy and Dairy Dean mWm P / n Wash suits UWL \ Girls' "Cinderella" F#r tfg mq ,€PB mBF l —— i Dresses—sl.ls u "" *l' Y . \ | “Cinderellas” are one of our famous These new wash suits have a picture of Dizzy | ? aHn, V I brands. Cute as a button, smart as a anc * Daff V ’ Dean attached to them. On the { f$L whip. Sheers in print materials and very pocket you 11 find a cut-out baseball with their 4s i / i , L springworthy colors. Sizes 7to 16. names on it. These suits are expertly tailored /-J®; - f(JI J /A in many styles and all washable. Sizes 3to 8. (jf 1 —Downstairs at Ayres. —Downstairs at Ayres. \ Here*s BIG News ... for Little Feet! Tomorrow We Open The "Red Goose Airport Featuring Children’s "RED GOOSE” Shoes Guaranteed All Solid Leather—Constructed j to Let Juvenile Feet Grow the Way Nature Intended 11|| $1 99 to $’1.99 - After much discussion, af’.er much looking about, after much scientific research WSm the Downstairs Store selected “Red Goose’’ Children's Shoes as the best shoe for growing feet. We found they were constructed to let juvenile feet have all the room they needed, like nature intended. For economv we found that the leather is specially tanned to resist the rough and tumble wear that children c f a u a?es pive them. See these “Red Goose” Shoes. They come in a large variety of patterns and styles for children of all ages. ;Hrft m For TOTS I 1 For MISSES •; ' Sizes toB.H to D There'll Bea Very Sizes 31., to 8. AAA to C * X —" $1.99 Attractive Gift for $3.99 For CHILDREN Accompanied by For BO'V S Sizes 8> •to3.AA to D Parents * Sizes 8 1 2 to 6, Ato D $2.99t0 $3.99 ' $2.99 to $3.49

BREAKFAST GUEST

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The Rev. M. W. Lyons Plans, including a breakfast following 7 .30 mass at St. .John s Catholic Church, were completed todav for observance of St. Patrick's day Sunday. The breakfast will be held in the Riley room of the Clavpool. Father M W Lyons, pastor of Our Lady of the Lourdes Catholic Church, will be a guest at the breakfast. Father Lyons was unable to attend the ceremony last year because of illness. He is county chaplain of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. to become a sharpshooter. Primarily the shooting depends upon the shooter. I once knew a shooter who never appeared at the club without a kit nf tools to work on the stock. He swore that he would make that blankety blank gun shoot or know the reason why. With all his tinkering he accomplished neither.

NEIGHBORS BACK RADIO PRIEST IN JOHNSON FEUD Father Coughlin Courageous, Little Man’s Champion, Is Consensus. BY FORREST DAVIS limri Special Writer ROYAL OAK. Mich.. March 15. The neighbors are betting 12 to 1 on the epithetical social reformer of Woodward-av and Twelve-Mile-rd. In Father Coughlin's sparse parish, lying in the shadow 7 of the 150-foot shrine of the Little Flower; in nearby suburban Royal Oak and in Detroit, the plain people believe he can out-harangue, out-smart and out-organize Gen. Hugh Johnson in the celebrated “chocolate soldiertermite” feud. I talked today with two dozen citizens in the outlying neighborhoods and Detroit, asking: “What do you think of Father Coughlin's chances in the fight with Gen. Johnson?” Only two had misgivings. At least half of them replied humorously. “Nobody can tame the father,” said a bus driver. “The bigger they come, the harder they fall. He loves a fight; I guess it’s the Irish in him. “What was that Gen. Johnson called him—a termite? He'll catch hell for that.” A whiskery, leather-jacketed farmer revolved the controversy slowly in his mind. “The gin'ral had better watch out." he suspected. “The President of the U-nited States ain’t too big

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CAGE FANS INJURED IN CRASH NEAR BUTLER Two Hagerstown Players Are Involved In Accident. I Two cars heavily-laden with basgetball fans, including the two forwards of the Hagerstown (Ind.) | hardwood team, collided today at ■Blue Ridge-rd and Boulevard-pl I near the Butler University fieldhouse. Five persons were injured, fone seriously. if the father had a mind to tackle him.” Credit for Courage The contributors to this symposium almost uniformly gave Coughlin credit for courage; likewise for sincerity. He has numerous and powerful enemies in Detroit. The Free Press, sustaining a grudge that grew out of the priest's feud with its owner. E. D. Stair, ridicules Father Coughlin in season and out. Most of Detroit's industrial barons and the bulk, I am told, of the welloff business community, regard the isurburban reformer as a “dangerj ous radical.” But today’s poll demonstrated no real antagonism. A waitress sympathized with the father's tribulaj tions. A spinisterly book saleswoman thought him “honest” in his fight for the “small man.” Taxi Driver Dissents A half dozen unidentified pedestrians, expressed varying complimentary estimates of Father Coughlin’s fighting power. A president of a woman's club expressed dissent from the prevailing opinion. “I think he loves the limelight,” she said. The other dissenter was a taxicab driver. He wondered if he didn’t “go too far for a Pries.” But whatever intellectuals may be saying of the fascistic implications in Father Coughlin’s gospel, the parish of the Little Flower Shrine cherishes its pastor as a first citizen who can do no wrong.

SHRINE TO GIVE BUFFET SUPPER MONDAY NIGHT Boxing, Wrestling Program and Floor Show on Program. Shrine members will be entertained with a buffet supper at 6:30 Monday night, after a brief business meeting. Membership cards will be required for admission, and the supper will be followed by a

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program of boxing, wrestling and a floor show in the Egyptian room. A second entertainment, given for Shriners and their friends, will be staged Saturday night. March 23. in j the main banquet hall of the Mu- i rat mosque. All marching organ- j izations of Murat Temple, including the band, the patrol, the Gatling Gun Club and the chanters will join in this celebration, which is being arranged by a committee headed by Karl Frederichs. Tables for six couples may be re- j served through the recorder’s office j or through Ike Riley, committee' member. The entertainment will | include a floor show, dancing and • a Dutch lunch. Proceeds will be

SAID COLONEL PAUL JONES: Blit It t3.kCS 17101*0 th<Ul luck to make-fine whiskey” :<;Hlijgp 1 TO old Colonel Paul Jones, . _ <T * X whiskey’s chief function in ' ' -' ftf life was to make life more 'W' But he knew that only good Ai:' Paul Jones STRAIGHT lEHZJKZES FAMOUS SINCE ,1 865 Other Frankfort Whiskies: FOUR ROSES—a blend of straight whiskies • OLD OSCAR PEPPER —a blend of straight whiskies • ANTIQUE— whiskey, a blend • MATTINGLY & MOORE—whiskey, franhfort Pack a blend • SHIPPING PORT—straight whiskey

The Times March Parade Os Used Car Values IT’S moving fast! The Times ... MARCH PARADE OF USED CARS. Think of it .. . with spring virtually here you can actually save money on a good used car. The reason for this is that new car sales thave passed all expectations, with the result to co. that automobile dealers throughout the city find “f,tce motors their used car floors crowded with trade-ins. They MUST HAVE ROOM IMMEDIATELY cenekw^motors^tkeck and are offering unheard of values in late frank HArriEEn co. model used cars and cars to fit any pocket book. johnn-ov .^evkoeet , LATHROI’-MOYER This is a real opportunity .. . turn to page i, B capita , a• a e i • ui A LOSEY MOTORS SI for the most complete list of desirable used nss >. Meridian i \/~"T' nnrifT V mchiinri < hei rolet cars in the city .. . and AC I QLiCKL.i. 1302 e. washineton 1 NORTH SIDE CHEVROLET Visit any one of the dealers listed here for MK . , 1063-5 S. Meridian outstanding values. harry a. sharp 443 Virginia Are. 30th & CENTRAL SALES 30th A Central SEE THORVBI RG-VOEERATH 328 N. Delaware 'lgtnAlq ,< ... rAfjtl c. H. wallf.rich CO. QJ 930 ' Meridian YVEISSMAN MOTOR SALES, INC. If C-L U- g- ( ' HIW 2122 F - 'Vashingfnn 2110 VA . Wahin*ton jisMak ( > AVAR N OCK ROY AA II MFTH * <.. INC. 710 V. Meridian AYRIOHT OI O-MOKILF. 1 ir; \ Meridian '

used to send uniformed organizations to Washington in June. MDIVANIS HAVE ‘TIFF,’ SEPARATION IS DENIED Barbara’s Friends Deny Reports Published Abroad. By United Pre*t PARIS. March 15—Friends of Prince Alexis Mdivani and his bride, the former Barbara Hutton, Woolworth heiress, said today there had been a “slight tiff” between the couple, but that there has been no separation and none Is likely, contrary to reports published abroad.

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GREENFIELD MAN HELD AFTER TAVERN BRAWL Lost S9O in Addition to Being Beaten l'p. Victim Wails. A visitor from the small commun- : itv of Greenfield early today not ; only was involved in a gorgeous ; fight at a beer tavern at 1262 W. Washington-st and robbed of S9O, but was arrested on drunk and vagrancy charges to boot. The visitor, George B Hayes, who lives on Greenfield’s Main-st, told i police that he was slugged and robbed. Homer Sexton. 28. Georgia | and Noble-sts, was airested on a | vagrancy charge as one of Mr. Hayes' assailants.