Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1941 — Page 8

At State House—

PARRISH TAKING OVER LIQUOR JOB

Evansville Democrat Has Ticklish Task of Setting Up ‘Fair Trade’ System for Industry as Director for State Sommission.

By EARL RICHERT R. J. Parrish, Evansville Democrat, today began work as Trade Relations Director for the Alcoholic Beverages Commission, a job which for the next few months probably will be one of the toughest in the state. In the new post which was created by the '41 Legislature, Mr. Parrish will have the “ticklish” task of setting up a “fair trade” system for the! liquor industry and then seeing that it works.

The main purpose of the Trade Relations Department will be to

Boys’ 3-Piece

SCHOOL SUITS and All-Wool

Finger-Tip COATS Water Repellent

Buy on the Layaway Plan!

Newest Fall Suits in Herringbones and plaid patterns. Coat is fully lined; with slack longies and pair lined knickers—all sizes 7 to 16.

FINGER-TIP COATS

Solid colors in heavy all-wool colored Talon zipper front. 2 large pockets, 1 small enclosed zipper pocket. Sizes 8 to 20.

ER J

B0c Will Place Your Choice in OUR LAYAWAY

Girls’ Coat & Legging Sets

Many With

Attached Hoods —Also attractive warm Fleece and Tweed Sport

Coats. Every color. Warmly lined and innerlined. Sizes 3 to 6%, 7 to 12, 11 to 16. {|

RE.

Here's a splendid selection in yons a n d cottons. Irregulars of 19¢ qual Ries. Sizes 2 to

5000 Yds., 15¢, 19c

SCHOOL DRESS PRINTS

New fall styles. 80x80 square prints. Printed shirtings. Plain broadcloths. 2 to 10yard cuts.

red dd

Ross Teckemeyer , . . plans tax | claim course.

Presley Zee

nT PIL LIT IIE IIL. Ve

; nL EE PIII PIO LEZLEY

andbags

THERE IS NO SHORTAGE) IN SILK HOSIERY AT THE LEADER

aaah

, ge

Top Handle and

ara

Women’s

Rayon Taffeta pg: SLIP SPL <

pays

Boys’ SCHOOL SLACKS Plaids and stripes. &« » “June Preston Fancy patterned 49¢ DP~3SES 14%. \ for 1 year . Come in Tea- & able materials and Girls’ R PANTIES ir $ ayon color. Sizes 3 to 6l:a try i it probably would be a month beThe new director is familiar with | ! has handled sales promotion work! viously he was a salesman for ArTreasurer, also took office today as| named director of the Conservation | sumed his new post today. the fact that most of the States helping farmers fill out their gasoline tax refunds claims, don’t know : Corporal Allen Carroll of ing work and expense for the auditors office. Some claims must be Wins Commission. ne brL ks to know your signals. mever has a plan for “eliminating this condition.” He intends to give filling out the tax refund claims when thev come to Indianapolis this

Sanforized shrunk — 4 Te Siges 8 to 18. and Many Other broadcloths. Full cut. 2 y y Girls’ B’CLOTH SLIPS 99. rose and white, Sizes 2 to styles. Pair 3 and 7 to 16. Mr. Parrish said he expected “to [ od NE RT fore he could formulate definite] - the problems of the liquor indus-| for Joseph E. Seagram & Sons, Inc, mour & Co. in Evansville. a member of the A. B. C., succeed-| Department by Governor Schricker| = = = : { Plans ‘Refund’ School IT P AYS YY T0 | The State Auditor's office has| ense branch managers, how to fill them out correctly. | sent back to be filled out correctly. the new Republican branch manfall for training in automobile li-

for BOYS & GIRLS! guaranteed fast colors. Boys’ SCHOOL SHIRTS SCHOOL Fast color. Sizes 8 to These slips are guaranteed Cc —Flatiering new tub14. —All guaranteed fast atory practices in the liquor indus-| for go into his new job slowly” and that! lans to put into action: BR RN Hh ji - try. For the past five years hel distillers, in Southern Indiana. PreWilliam Storen, former State ing Hugh A. Barnhart who was) last week. Mr. Barnhart also as-| been smouldering for some time over | whe make about $15000 annually This causes a lot of extra audit- Indianapolis Quickly i Deputy State Auditor Ross Tecke- Tt agers a course of instruction in cense work.

Corp. Allen Carroll, serving with!

{the 38th Signal Company of the! 138th Division at Camp Shelby, forimerly worked for the Mountain, {States Telephone Co. at Colorado] | Springs, Colo. | After his National Guard outfit|

Farmers get back the four cents Was inducted into Federal service

a gallon State tax on all gasoline last January, he was sent to the] used in their tractors and farm en- Signal Corps School, and now he's

gines by filing notarized claims. i

refund 2

second lieutenant. Lieut. Carroll is the son of James

About 200000 refund claims are!F. Carroll, president of the Indiana | filed annually, and about 60000 of Bell Telephone Co, so you might]

these come through branch license|S

say that use of communications|

offices. The customary notary fee Service is natural to him.

is 25 cents. = = =

Protest Train ‘Cuts’

protesting the proposed ntinuance of 12 passenger trains in the State are beginning to pour into the Public Service Commission offices.

coh More Joining Navy |

Enlistments in the Navy have in-|

Generally, the writers sav that the creased 100 per cent within the] discontinuance of the trains would last two months, according to Lieut.!

leave their

communities without! Comm. David McWhorter, officer in

adequate transportation facilities. [charge of Navy recruiting in the!

The Illinois Central has asked permission to discontinue operation of two passenger trains operating |

Federal Building. Comm. McWhorter said that since |

the Navy began its advertising cam-|

tween Indianapolis and Effingham, | paign in over 400 small newspapers |

Ill. and the New York Central has asked permission for the discontinu- | ance of 10 passenger trains, six of} them operating to and from Indi-| anapolis. ! Several Indianapolis persons have| protested the Illinois Central's request, stating that the trains were needed to carry their children to and from Indiana University at Bloomington. i .The P. S. C. £8 expected to set] dates soon for public hearings onj the proposals. Both companies stated | in their petitions that the equip- | ment used in these passenger trains were needed te carry defense mate-| rials and that the passenger lines] were operating at a loss, & 2 In an effort to familiarize thomselves with their new jobs, the new State Conservation and the new director, Hugh A. Barnhart, will begin a tour of the State parks Mondav.

STATE PLANTS GET

DEFENSE CONTRACTS vecome a woman, wants to change

15.—Indi-|

Times Special WASHINGTON, Aug. ana War Department contracts announced today included: International Machine Tool Corp., Indianapolis, $397,332 for lathes, and Allied Bituminous Products, Indianapolis, $4465 for bituminous coated aggregate surface for utilities area at the Billings General Hospital, Ft. Harrison Other Indiana contracts included: Noblitt - Sparks Industries, Inc, Greenwood, $343,525 for bombs; Continental Roll and Steel Foundry Co.. East Chicago. $24.070 for castings; McGill Manufacturing Co, Valparaiso, $2120 for ball bearings; International’ Harvester Co, Ft. Wayne, $5200.61 for trucks, and Jay Garment Co., Portland, $58875 for 54.000 herringbone twill suits.

in Indiana, and since the use of! the “cruiser,” the travelling recruit-| ing office, over 1000 men have! either applied for enlistment or]

have inquired about enlistment. |

Officials of the Navy are expect-| ing enlistment to take another jump since the passing of the legislation! in Congress to keep selectees an! extra vear and a half. In normal times, the best months for recruiting are January and

jJune, Comm. McWhorter said. He

explained it by saying that in winter, the men want to wait until after the Christmas holidays, and in the spring, they wait until school is out. But this year, the totals go up Sach month, no matter what month it is.

NOW HE'S WOMAN: COURT ISN'T SURE.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 15 (U. P) — Edward Price Richards, 29, who married and then discovered he had

his name to “Barbara Ann” but Superior Court has to be convinced (his physical metamorphosis is permanent. Richards, in a pink dress, silk! stockings and high-heeied shoes, ap- | peared before Judge Emmet H. Wil- | son yesterday to plead for the! change. He said he had not decided | whether to ask for dissolution of his | marriage to Rosa Lorraine Wilcox, | 32, an architect. Judge Wilson con- | tinued the case to Sept. 11, because | Richards’ physician was not present. |

USE YOUR CREDIT at | MOS RING

CLOTHING

COMPANY

FULL-FASHIONED HOSIERY

3 and 4-Thread Silk Chiffon

® Splendid Summer and Early Fall Colors All sizes 81% 1015. Some with Bemberg welts. Specially priced.

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

149

PAIR *

Bias Cut Full Cut Tearose—Flesh— White ® Some Blacks—Navy in smaller sizes. Sizes 32 to 44 None Sold to Dealers

Smart Tweed Plaid Backs in Belted, Swagger or Fitted Styles

Sizes From 12 to 52

Rich Fur Fabrics in Urals, American Broadtail,

Rama Kurl, Silvaglo and Seal Fabrics. One Polo Coats

Two in

(with zip-out linings). Fur

trimmed sports or dress types.

Sport Coats

For Women and Misses

® Warm Fleeces and Tweeds!

Sports Coats of warm fleece or tweeds—also Fur Trimmed Dress or Sports Coats in Lustrous Fur

$Q8

$1.00 Places in Our Layaway!

Fabrics and Beautiful Plaids.

Sizes 11 to 20 and 38 to 52.

Wear a Smart New Fall Hat!

Felt Casuals

Just arrived and styled for a more “sophisticated you.” Flattering, charming, yet very youthful. Choice of 25 styles, and more

Clearance! Women’s $1.00 to $2.00.

Summer Dresses

69°

RAYON CREPES — SPUN RAYONS, SHEERS AND SHEER COTTONS

Plenty of sizes and colors to choose from but not in each

style.

Underarm Styles

Smart novelties fashioned of select simulated leathers in blacks,

navy, wine and tan.

Included at this low price are all $1.00

Summer Bags!

—Fall Flattery at Its Best!

Over 35 Styles in

Black and Brown Suedes

® Smart New Sandals,

Step-ins, Ties and Straps They LEAD

FASHION Parade!

First of all, you'll

new suede shoes for Fall. Wear suede, soft ear, add suave flattery to your black satins and See the Fall

as a kitten's

jerseys. leaders here!

damaged.

a F

inal Clearance!

Women's SHOES

Formerly Sold for $1.44 to $2.97 TWO LOW SALE GROUPS

the

need

AA to B

SIZES 3 to 9

All Summer

DOZENS OF STYLES—MOSTLY ALL WHITE PUMPS—STRAPS—SANDALS OXFORDS—TIES

All sizes in the groups but not in each style or heel height. Counter soiled from display. Some factory

Children’s STRAPS d

an Whites and patent leather.

All leather soles, with comfortable lasts. Sizes 4 to 8.

REDUCED! All Our Better Men's

CHOICE

Flattering, Mid-Season : } SLAC 2 ous Na A V1 D R E % % E S wn Tooniy pce pried at $395 and 3495 na ESL WAVY

—for School—Business—Dressy Wear Sanforized-Shrunk T Iz T 3

Men! Now’s the time to add s1 Ooo cr WHILE THEY LAST ®

an extra slack suit to your ® All Sizes 12 to 52 Others at $1250 to $15.00 fo Oc

wardrobe. You still have 6 Soft bodies and sailors.

colors. Head sizes 211, 22, 23.

August Fur Sale !

See and Compare These Values! $1.00 Deposit

FURCOATS i

@® Boxy Fur Coats $22 J Choice @ Fitted Fur Coats x @ Swirled Sleeve Coats @® Trotieurs ® Yoke Back And Many Others!

Fan

Out-of-Pawn

FUR COATS

$1.00 DEPOSIT

Holds your choice of these exciting values!

weeks to wear them and you - can save a dollar in “cold cash.” The color and fabric Plenty of those popular black and selection is complete. white favorites in brand new styles that are distinctly Fall, 1941. Also other Fall colors and. prints. Buy yours tomorrow—you'll get a thrill in wearing them first. ;

; : \ Slack sizes 30 to 40 waist. Shirt sizes, small, me-

dium and large.

Shantungs, ho psackings, desert cloth, herringbones, crashes.

Natural brown, navy, terra cotta, tan, dusty blue, forest green, sea green,