Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1941 — Page 2

mol Orders Heavy Haul- |

ers. to Avoid Brookside “And Roosevelt.

East Side residents won their bat- | |

tle to ban heavy, overland trucking from Brookside and Roosevelt Aves.

uation, E, 20th St., from E. to Olney Sts. Council ot this ‘latest phase of TndinbOlis perennial truck traffic ; Pro roblem without extended debate. ts action followed a public hearg in which residents emphatically emanded the removal of the trucks,

Wounded Laval Up Again

which must now follow other routes i

through the ci Menace to Children

The residents said the trucking was a menace to school children, on Brookside Ave. The

especially : residents complained that the con-

tinuous thunder and vibration of big trucks shifting into low gear for the Brookside hill shook plaster

the ceiling, loosened putty in §

window frames, sent

d mirrors |i Grating to the floor and kept work~|2

ple awake.

“It's laughable to attempt to sit|$

‘home in the evening and try to 2434 | “Last Saturday night the: looking - glass fell off the wall . from the vibration of the trucks. . The situation is terrible. You can’t sleep.” + Others confirmed Mr. Quinn's ex;periences, Jesse Cross, Brookside : _ Civic League vice president, said * that Brookside Ave. is a residential

Here' is the. first pleliare of former Premier Pierre Laval (tight) since the attempt on his life in Versailles in August. This exclusive photograph shows Laval chatting with United Press correspondent Ralph Heinzen at Chateldon Castle in Vichy, where he is convalescing. The former Premier lost 25 pounds during his fight for life.

thoroughfare,

During discussion on: the ban,| ran i {Councilman Harmon - Campbell HAGIOS TO AD DRESS pal Speshir 8; 5 meeling She Great

| eriticized the failure of Traffic En- , Bineer James E. Loer to appear at the session to voice an opinion. President Joseph G. Wood and

Women’s Club at 6:30 p. m. tomorCREDIT GROUP HERE | Wome tre ub at 8:30 p. m. tomor- a J. Anton Hagios, credit manager, i Cooma rou 2nd the

tother Council Democrats defended | National Retail Dry Goods Associa- ing is man ager of the granters or #Mr, Loer’s absence, explaining that) ion New York, will be the princi-| ganization,

no one had asked the engineer's , opinion. : The discussion began to take on a sharp tone, with a factional ar.gument brewing, when Mr. Cross «volunteered the information that Engineer Loer was at that moment meeting with the Brookside League “members at the Brookside Com‘munity house to discuss the prob~lem. ‘Without further ado, Council approved the ban. + Factional bickering broke out- a ssecond time during last night's session when Councilman Campbell < ‘attacked a $350 appropriation for the City Legal Department. A part rot the fund was requested to pay “transportation expenses of City at- « torneys who will represent Indianapolis at the convention of the NaJ$ional. Association of Municipal Law Officers at Washington next month.

" Ross, Deluse Challenge Him

y Mr. Campbell charged that some city employees have taken two to “three-month vacations at full pay. ‘He sald he opposed thé transfer of funds on principle, asserting that ol attorneys should pay their own

ME, * Campbell's charge was’ immediately challenged by Guy O. “Ross and Albert O. Deluse, Demo‘crats,” who demanded to know who the employees were, Mr. Campbell then charged that 4 tion ‘Counsel Edward H. “Rnignt had taken a vacation two ago during which, Mr. Campsaid, Mr. Knight had been away several months. *. “And all during that time,” said, “his pay as corporation A Bel went on.” . Vacations Are Customary i Commenting on Mr. Campbell's Qalisertion, Counsel Knight said it to give city em- ) II with pay and that 5 ) rative officers also received this consideration. i+ “T've never had the pleasure of ameeting Mr. Campbell,” Mr. Knight Jsxdded. “If he’d-.come down and get mcquainted with us before he made ~ ypartisan statements, he'd do better.” . Mr. Knight said that traveling gs for the Washington trip i d be about $74 to $80 a person © and that three city attorneys might make the trip. Keynote of the conference, he said, is defense. Council also approved preferential street signs at 31 intersections.

BRADSHAW TO TALK TO BUTLER ALUMNI

Indianapolis alumni ‘of Butler University will hear Judge Wilfred Bradshaw of the Marion County gvenile Court whérd they ' hold eit first meeting of the year in 8 Campus Club at 6: 30 p. m, to-

moron ; Butler alumni clubs ‘over the ‘country now number 13, and ac cording to George A. Schumacher, secretary, Joyeral i more are being formed. Dr. D. 8. Robinson, uni‘versity president, and Mrs. Robin‘son will be guests of the Ft. Wayne group Friday, and they will to Detroit Sunday for the Nomeeting of the swam club that City.

AUSTRIAN REFUGEE WILL SPEAK HERE

Norbert Silbiger, political refugee 1 b Ausitia, will speak at 8 p. m. ~at Tabernacle Presbyterian

instructor in dramatics at

m College, Mr. Silbiger is af

of Ausiria, where he lived

professor in a college of that City.

Members of the committee in Frank

ION 1942 LEVIES

‘|ing the Treasury's new tax anticipation securities, Federal taxpayers, |}

{have “paid” more than one and |one-half billion dollars on their

‘| Federal levies.

u. S. Sells s $1,64 642,489,000 Of Tax Anticipation. Securities. WAN 4 4—By buy-

mostly big corporations, “already

next year’s taxes. From Aug. 1,| when the new securities became available, through Oct 29, sales amounted to $1,642,489,000.Next March 15, taxpayers will turn these into the Bureau of Internal Revenue in payment of their

~The Government is, of coutse, using this money now. On- March 15, instead of getting hard cash, it} will have returned its 1.0.U.s, and upon these: will make relatively small interest payments. At the start, the Treasury fixed $100,000 as the highest denomination of its tax notes available fof purchase by corporations. But when one big company ordered $100,000,000° worth, and it became evident that this single purchase would have to be carried away in at least a large valise, the denominations were upped. Now .the Treasury paper. can be purchased in $500,000 and $1,000,000 issues. The new securities are issued in two series. Series “A” includes $25, $50 and «$100 denominations, which pay 1.92 per cent, and are available to individuals; but no one can buy more than $1200 worth. Series “B” includes denominations from $100 to $1,000,000, which car be bought without limit; but’ these pay only 0.48 per cent. “a Dr August, the first month these asury tax 1.0.U.’s were available, $1,094,000,000 were bought, but only a fractioh of this amount was purchased ‘by individuals. Of the billion dollars worth sold, only $631,300 was in the Series “A” SB

denomination.

There! S Auinnn Grandeur in Those Adorable

«press UP” Fashions

Sizes 38 to 52 in the Group

Se Embroidery, Jewel : Button, Senin and Nail Head Trim :

% Short and Long Seven, -Gored * Skirts, Self Belts!

vw Shirtwaist, coat and two-piece styles!

For those little extra occasions that demand you -look your best. An added touch of smartness that marks you correct for Fall and Winter 1941. Choose several different styles in these grand

Dress-Up Fashions. t —Downstairs at Ayres.

LEFT: Black; RIGHT: Black, Wine, Brown or i Blue, Wine, Green. Sizes 38 Green. Sizes 38 - to 44. to 52.

Regularly $42.50 Value, Now

group.

27-In. HALL or STAIR CARPET, Yd., 8

~ Heavy wilminster quality hall or stair carpet in lovely leaf pattem, Tan or Green colors. Regular $3.95 value reduced while it lasts

a modern or oriental patterns

~Dewnstairs at Ayres.

SALE!

3900 Yds. REMNANT

Drapery and Slip Cover Fabrics

“1. Printed Ruftex In 1 to 2-yard lengths 2. Printed Rayon Satin

be eset -yard lengt 4. Printed Sateen ng In to 2-yard lengths

In 1 to 2-yard lengths

1. 50-Inch Printed Crash . In 1 to 8-yard lengths 2. 36-Inch Printed Rayon Satin In 1 to 5-yard lengths 3. 36-Inch Printed Ruftex ~ In 5 to 15-yard lengths

At Tremendous Savings!

29: 39:

1. 50-Inch Printed Crash

. Pre Shrunk; fast colors

8-yard lengths : 2 36 Tne Printed Bayon Satan pia seconds

In full bolts;

- and b4~inch iii ues from

: XNote: It ar “price must

Fine UPHOLST ERY. FABRIOS

"Remnant lengths s up to 5% yards-—in 50 ths. Beautiful uph

9x12 or 8. 3x10. 6 Seamless Axminster

Broadioom RUGS

-529 .15

Your icice of this fine group of seamless axminster broadloom rugs. ‘Texture ‘hooked to select from.. - Dec@iitive colors in Wine, Rust, Blue, Tan or Brown. Get yougtrug tomorrow from this great sale

25% Wool Double Blankets . . Pair

Go som Fuller Jan 1% yy - S e OCK plalas .

lovely blues, green, rose, wine and Beach;

Sieh ayon satin binding; 4% 1 : 3 3 oF Jumbo “Chatham” Blankets «+1 Pr, $3.98 Cg ~

30800: Took double blankets in beautiful block plaids; peach, rose, green. These are "5% Sool and 95% cotton; 4% 5 1bs to’ the’ pair. Foes 7

“Fieldcrest” Pastel B Blankels .. «ss Edy $i. 19

Seconds of fine all-cotton with rayon binding; 72x90 inches. In blue, rose, peach, green or white.

Bloomington All-Wool Blankets. Each $5.00

Heavy “paper mill” blankets of 100% repossessed . wool; in solid colors of. blue, 8 i rose, navy, green, wine, orchid, gold, Hs

cedar, etc. These are from 5 to 7 pounds in weight; 72x84 and 66x76 inches.

25% Rayon Single Blankets . . . Ea., $1.00

Warm blankets of+25% rayon and 75% cotton—a mixture that gives beauty and warmth. Whipped edges; beautiful colors.

'All-Wool Filled Comforts . . . Each ***

Beautiful sateen covered comforts with: ; all new wool filling. These are 72x84 9 98 inches; well filled and closely stitched. n ! In blue, green, rose, orchid and gold.

“Fieldcrest” Double Blankets . . ; Pr., $2.08

2x84-Inch “Fieldcrest” blankets of 5% wool and 95% cotton. A grand 4-pound blanket in block plaids; double-size; sateen binding; wanted colors.

70x80 Double Blankeis________$1.98 Pr.

5% Wool and 95% cotton double blankets in 70x80-inch size. Blue, Green, Rose or Orchid. Sateen bound.

—Downstairs at Ayres.

Hand - Printed LUNCHEON CLOTHS

either 42x42 or 36x36 inches. Made of heavy crash, in a good assortment of

First quality and seconds of beautiful hand-blocked lunch cloths; choice of c nice patterns. 3 9c

“Cannon” Wash Cloths . . . . . 4c TowelEnds . . . . . . . Each, 106 A new shipment of slight seconds of better quali~ “Ends” of many qualities of fine reversible “Cans ties; pastels and colored borders. non” towels; many sizes.

Scranton Lace Cloths . . . $1.89 Imported Lace Doilies . . . . Ea, Bo: 72x90-inch lace tablecloths in two. beautiful de- Hang made, imported doilies in ovals, onlongs, " signs; first quality; ecru. do Ene: Bates Sedsproads o's » . $2.98 22x48-In, Turkish Towels . « . tinued: 3 styles of regular 43.98 quality. In a Double-thread towels in colored * checks; big Discos choice of colors. husky. ; ~—Downstairs at 4