Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1936 — Page 20

PAGE 20

STATE'S PARKS TO OPEN MAY t; ATTENDANCE UP 12,000 Registered at Indiana Memorials Since Jan. 1, Report Shows. More than 12,000 visitors have registered at state parks and memorials since the first of the year, an 8 per cent gain over the previous period last year, Virgil M. Simmons, state conservation commissioner, announced today. Formal openinr of the state park system is to be May 1. Mr. Simmons said that the early attendance is an indication of gains expected as the season advances. A total of 770,040 paid admissions were reported in 1935. An extensive improvement program has been in process in the parks during the winter and early spring months. Picnic and camping areas have been extended, shelters and ovens constructed, water piped to these areas, and huge stacks of firewood cut in readiness for use by picnickers and campers. All park inns are ijow open with the exception of the pavilion and Arcade Hotel at Dunes state park which are to open on May 10. GROCERS CAMPAIGN FOR TAX LAW CHANGE Seek to Elect Legislators to Alter Gross Levy. The Indianapolis Retail Meat and Grocers’ Association today campaigned for the election of five state representatives on a platform of repeal nr revision of the gross income tax law. *i- i '*,'■*sitiSi || i Canuidates supported by the group are Walter J. Mercer, association president; Joseph Guidone and A. George Corey, Republicans, and James McCaslin and H. C. Wadsworth, Democrats. Mr. Mercer said today 500 storekeepers have pledged to work for a change in the tax. The association last night heard talks by the candidates.

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Just Thinking By Vnitrd Pm is NEW YORK, April 22 —Civic Virtue, the he-man in bronze and very little else, who for several years has been trampling on corruption, represented by two female figures, on a City Hall plaza pedestal, was revealed today as having a son. R. Angiolini, a bricklayer, entered a painting of the “Son of Civic Virtue” in the annual exhibition of the Society of Independent Artists. The son has the physique and Tarzan dress of his father, but in Angiolini's portrait is doing nothing whatever about corruption. He’s pictured lying under a tree, with his shoes and trousers hung over a branch. Angiolini said he was "thinking about life.”

NEW GARB SELECTED Meter Readers and Service Men Now Easily Identified. The Citizens Gas and Coke utility service men now are dressed in jumpers of gray-blue, trimmed in dark-blue, so as to be easily identified. Meter readers are wearing forest green blouses and trousers with caps to match.

Those desiring funeral service, recognized for a number of years as thorough and efficient, may call us with an assurance of satisfaction. • Royster & Askin FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1902 N. Meridian St. TA-0299 2501 E. 10th St. . 2743 W. 10th St. 2322 W. Wash. St.

BEGINNING TOMORROW, THURSDAY sate i This is the spring edition of the famous "SALE IS ON." It's a sale of the famous WEARINGTON SUlTS—which to every man has come to mean BETTER WEAR, BETTER FIT, BETTER Fashion—("you'll be BETTER satisfied with a Wearington.") > # a strauss M f #1 f CHARGE ACCOUNT 1 m % Mm ■ enables you to take ■ m % M 1 5 obligation in small I b l,'. M I ■ No interest, no I I sm M ■ carrying charges. ■ I B M m C * e * a '* s K Bt ||||| Jw kSI M Si E B There are VENTED jackets [center M B m I s '^ e ven * s ) gusset shoulders M B E B and plain shoulders *•. Belted MB M WE HATE TO MAKE FORECASTS—Kut B H E our experience in the markets right B B m now, seems to indicate that values There are SINGLE BREASTED suits and DOUBLE BREASTED suits. // WffkjL/ \ / thYiU !,n b IUde hes S^ TS .j® 511 fr ° m J^ r ® ® re *“’* wHh a SPORTING ■ Np? IT INCLUDES SUITS RIGHT OUT OF / £rr*frkm from costly ranges—put into this sale j 'W group for swift clearance. / There suits of CONSERVATIVE ff cut—(but alert) for men engaged if j vjßttk or the JB. I There are CHEVIOTS and SHETLANDS I in checks and squares for younger gentlemen engrossed with college. There are TWEED—TWIST for men Jgf i who climb in and out of cars—and * around desks—who give their The ,u!t ? be ou T t , where „ V° u^ WfM . . , can get them. There will be B I real punishment. plenty to serveyou--—and WORSTED-FLANNELS builds of men can be taken of. that combine huskiness of wear * And TOPCOATS . . . about 100 of with softness of drape. l h l ßm ' Coverts, Fleeces and Tweeds! .. . r The Sale is 0n!... 19.75 L. STRAUSS and COMPANY THE MAN'S STORE;

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

APRIL 22, 1936