Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 March 1935 — Page 9

MARCH 15, 1935

— 1 STORE OPEN SATURDAY TILL 9 P. M. Q •Savings For You! ADVANCE I Q it 3St6T £?l1 6 F I I SAVE 40% TO 50% I colors and straws, saucy $1 88 E S I6 7 5197;?9 7;? I jLU ROSE” '. I BBc^^^B ~wr vw ww TT'J'f' 1 Full Fashioned ||< H II N ##®*®rV* ,NCLESS s,lk iMb! 1 1 11 O I^ Young Men's \ H Mens $1.9.) Value Sport Model 0&* f,\ gp v., jgss &j fe.inc.au A■/ jl I $795 r - & |2 COATS I I BOYS' LONCIES MEN'S 50c UNION SUITS Buy * These Garments How for flja,!.* .• t'.itu •' mixtures, suitable Just a few more weeks and you’ll be Easter on Our Lay-a-Way Plan! if S E? wanting to make a change. Better ;%•.• gy • ‘ A R'.ir St ” ■ •!* <<’V>s "ear. sizes H prepare right now. Get these fine 4* Suits and topcoats that every man Sir ■ ■\: ■ 4lk. '• , ’?wif 1 . jama check suits: thev're specialiv / would expect to pay many dollars more x<“A ..:•. ej' ■. | M ■ priced. Sizes 36 to 44. Real 50c value, K *° r ’ a^JV g[ e '“ f particular 'N W7T I Ftum **<'■ • CONES' MEN’S FIVE BROA DC LOTH I els all-wool worsteds. Sizes 32 - w ▲ M _ to 46. TOPCOATS—AII-wool cassi- *-# ;L3 3j /f m £ 11 § HT" CT meres, gray and tan. polo cloth and '.Jf .■H| WvMV k\l. 5H IK I 5 ,mc * vKU s&.s%s£*■ SElffi Lg iflwHL if ■V • ■■ I -'j White, plain colors, and fancy patterns. . >T ; ; •.; B| L \/\f V. BIH ■ W I ' "s’/ Broadcloth materials. P-fc ; 'Wr. - i' ••’■':• jl „ I M V\ , jnil\ IJ _ _ Boys' $5.95 and $7.95 Wool L > 55c | _66c ™

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

YOUNG EVANGELIST

Miss Betty Weakland Although only 18. Miss Betty Weakland, hailed as “America's youngest evangelist,” has completed 11 years of preaching. She will be heard at a special service at the First Baptist Church. Vermont and N. Meridian-sts, at 7:45 Monday night. TAXPAYERS URGED TO VISIT COUNCIL SESSION Association Suggests Examination of Appropriations. The Indiana Taxpayers Association, through its secretary, Harry Miesse, has issued a bulletin calling upon taxpayers to attend council meetings and examine items submitted by the county commissioners for appripriations allotted to counties from gasoline license fee funds. The association also urged that, If any balance remains in these gasoline and license funds, they be applied to the retirement of bonded indebtedness incurred in county road building. LEGION TO INAUGURATE MOTHERHOOD CAMPAIGN Nation-Wide Drive to Be Launched Starting May 12. Noting that nearly 16.000 women lose their lives annually in the United States bringing babies into the world, the American Legion has announced it would commemorate Mother’s Day, May 12, by launching a drive to make motherhood safer. A call wae issued from headquarters here to the Legion’s 11,161 posts and 8508 auxiliary units to hold meetings on Mothers’ Day and disseminate information about the proper care of mothers and infants.

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‘G’ MEN STUDY MARKSMANSHIP UNDER MARINES Course at Quantico Makes Justice Department’s Agents Experts. By Cnitfd Pr< * PHILADELPHIA. March 35. Uncle Sam's soldiers of peace—the Department of Justice agents ("G” merO— have been “educating" their trigger fingers, and therein lies one of the big reasons why organized crime steadily is being wiped out. At least that’s the opinion of R. George Harvey, head of the Philadelphia office of the Department of Justice. Mr. Harvey, with several of his crack agents, have returned from the Marine Corps past at Quantico, Va., where they were given intensive firearm training. The operatives, in describing experiences in the training sessions at Quantico, said they learned to fire every conceivable type of weapon from ordinary rifles to the most deadly of all hand pieces, the Army’s automatic rifle. They believe they are now 10 jumps ahead of organized crime's sharpshooters. It all means that the criminal nowadays is faced with the prospect that when he unlimbers one of his sub-machine guns In a flight with government agents he is opposed by men who are trained experts aimed with far superior rapidfire guns. “We were trained in firing from speeding automobiles,” Harvey said on his return here, “and in the use of flares to light up the terrain for night firing.” ESSAY CONTEST WINNER ANNOUNCED AT MANUAL Wesley Brown, Senior Selected for Gorgas Memorial Honor. Wesley Brown, senior, wrote the winning essay in the Gorgas Memorial Essay Contest conducted recently at Manual Training High School, it was announced today at the school. Brown's essay, entitled “Gorgas’ Control of Transmissible and Communicable Diseases,” will be eligible to compete in the state contest. Samuel Gordon, now a post-grad-uate, was the winner of last year's contest. This contest was open to all juniors or seniors. Carl F. Hanske, head of the science department, w r as one of the judges.