The Indianapolis times. [volume], August 28, 1935, Home Edition, Page PAGE 2, Image 2

About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
PAGE 2
LABOR DAY TO
BE CELEBRATED
QUIETLY HERE
McNutt Proclaims Holiday,
but Few Activities
Are Arranged.
According to authorities, labor in
Indiana is planning no official ac
tive observance Monday of Labor
Day, when factories stores and vir
tually all business houses will close
in the traditional manner.
Indianapolis workers were arrang
ing quiet parties and picnics for
the annual holiday.
Gov. Paul V. McNutt yesterday
issued the annual Labor Day proc
lamation. He said:
"As we approach the one day of
all the year when we pause to pay
just homage to those who earn their
livelihood by the sweat of their
brows, it is with a feeling of thanks
giving that labor can well celebrate
this event.
"The past year has seen great
strides everywhere in bringing about
the passing of the tragedy of un
employment. Our greatest blessing
—work—is again coming into its
own and with grateful hearts we ex
press appreciation of the combin’d
efforts of industry and of labor it
self that are making true labor again
possible for our nations multitudes.
“By statute and past custom, the
first Monday in September is desig
nated as Labor Day.
“Now therefore, I, Paul V. Mc-
Nutt, Governor of the State of In
diana, proclaim Sept. 2. 1935, as
Labor Day and urge that fitting
tribute be paid in every public en
deavor to those whose lives are
spent in honest toil.
“May suffering and privation, due
to unemployment, be alleviated to
the common good, and each and
every one of us join together in the
true spirit of the age in which we j
live, in the creation of decent work
for decent wages for the man who
works.”
OFFICER HURT IN SPILL
Police Motorcycle Crashes Into
Auto; Sergeant Injured Slightly.
Police Sergeant Charles R. Peak
was recovering today minor
bruises and injuries received last
night when his motorcycle and an
auto collided at Eugene-st and
Northw'estern-av.
Oral Marshall. 2908 Rader-st was
arrested and charged with having i
failed to give a hand signal and
failure to give right of way to a
police vehicle.
I Ayres Downstairs Is Proud to Present . . .
I BIGELOW-SANFORD
IRUCS and CARPETS
In the New Shetland Texture Weaves
and Charming Nantasket Hooked Designs
‘‘Woven by the Bigelow Weavers”—s words that cover a multitude of floors ... 5 words that are
a symbol for excellence throughout the United States. Tomorrow, Ayres Downstairs Store is proud
to present the newest creations from the Bigelow Weavers. You’ll find the Shetland Texture
weaves and the Nantasket Hooked designs are keyed to the new ideas in decoration. The new
weaves, textures and colors will go well in any type home “Modern” or “Colonial” and the prices
AYRES * DOWNSTAIRS * STORE
This Is One Fine War!
No One Even Gets Shot
Troops to ‘Blow Up’ City Railroad Stations Despite Brave
Defenders; It’s Just Practice for C. M. T. C.
Citizens Military Training Camp cadets will wage war in Indianapolis
tomorrow morning, but residents need have no fear. The city will be well
defended.
The invading army will approach the city along State-rd No. 67. They
will blow up” the railroad stations to prevent entrance into the city of
Citizens Military Training Camp re
cruits. But the recruits already
know about this so they won t be
there.
Nobody is going to be killed be
cause it really isn’t a war. It’s all
a part of the C. M. T. C. training
exercise in which all members
of the Ft. Benjamin Harrison camp
will take part tomorrow. Army post
officers will criticise the startegy m
maneuvers following the exercises.
The 57-piece C M. T. C. band will
broadcast over station WFBM to
night at 7:30. Maj. A. C. Oliver,
camp chaplain, will speak. Sergt.
Howard A. L. Harvey will direct the
musicians.
POOR CLOVER HINDERS
HOOSIER BEE OUTPUT
Honey Production Will Be 25 Per
Cent Below Normal, Says Expert.
Indiana’s honey crop this year will
be 25 per cent below normal, James
E. Starkey, chief apiary inspector
for the state Entomology Division,
reported today. Indiana normally
has an annual production of ap
proximately 3,000.000 pounds, but
will be considerably reduced this
year due to the poor condition of
clover in 1934, Mr. Starkey said.
The Indianapolis Times
Worst Auto Parade Entry Blank
TIMES WORST AUTO EDITOR,
Indianapolis.
Please enter my Worst Auto in The Indianapolis Times
WORST AUTO PARADE which will be held Sept. 6,
1935.
Name of Entrant .. .„
Address of Entrant .. ,
Make of Car
(Please write plainly and fhail or bring this blank to Worst Auto
Parade Editor at the.offices of The Indianapolis Times before 5 p. m.,
Sept. 3, 1935.)
DEPUTY SHERIFFS TO
POLICE STATE FAIR
Officials Hope to Save Money by
Change From City Cops.
Sheriff Otto Ray’s deputies will
police the Indiana State Fair this
year instead of Chief Mike Mor
rissey’s squads, Dick Heller, fair
manager, announced today.
Mr. Heller said the change was
made for economy reasons, as the
police bill in the past has been S7OO.
Between 80 and 100 policemen, who
received free tickets and two free
meals, have been assigned in the
past.
STATE EDITORS ELECT
Indiana League of Home Dailies
Meets in City.
Ed Alles, editor of the Mt. Ver
non Democrat, today headed the
Indiana League of Home Dailies.
Howard Zinn, editor of the Hunt
ington Herald-Press, was elected
vice president at a meeting of the
organization here yesterday.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
CITY COUNCIL
DEADLOCKED ON
PARK_PROJECT
Final Action Is Deferred on
Playground for West
siders.
The West Side park proposal was
still hanging fire today after city
councilmen, in session yesterday,
continued to disagree over financing
methods and a site for the project.
A decision was reached to defer
final action until a more thorough
study of the proposal can be made.
The Council also held up approval
on the Park Board budget, rejecting
the playground and labor estimates
because they were lacking in detail.
Councilman Edward R. Kealing
contended that the request of Chief
Mike Morrissey for 34 new patrol
men was unfair unless a salary in
crease be given members of the
present force. Dr. Theodore Cable
and Mrs. Nannettc Dowd defended
the request, while Councilman Dr.
Silas J. Carr suggested a compro
mise addition of 10 patrolmen.
COMMITTEE APPROVES
3 INDIANA PROJECTS
President’s Consent Asked for
$3,000,000 Jobs.
Bij Times Special , •
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28—’Three
new Indiana works-relief projects,
calling for expenditure of $3,060,097,
await Fresident Roosevelt's approval
today.
They were recommended by the
works allotment committee at its
meeting yesterday afternoon. De
scription of projects will not be
made available until the President
approves, it was explained.
Jewelry and Bonds Stolen
Burglars removed a door panel to
enter the home of Miss Marie Eck,
3172 N. Illinois-st, last night. They
stole a diamond pin, a gold watch
valued at $25, two government bonds
valued at $75, and $1 in cash.
Girl, 6, Fractures Arm
Barbara Eviston, 6, of 620 Fletcher -
av, slipped and fell while playing in
her home last night. Her left arm
was fractured.
Ctsdifj
s. Efficient Service. Consult
DH. J. W. FARRIS
Registered Op imetrist at
HMAYIEIUfa
Credit Jewelers
42 W. WASHINGTON.
"Boyish Simplicity" Is the
Keynote of Back-to-College
Smartness
"■ < “Back-to-School” fashions for fall 1935 have a healthy, boyish zing-. All inspired
* by boyish fashions—for greater freedom, greater action, greater comfort and
with a minimum amount of care. The “back-to-school” wardrobe will have
I;; scads and scads of sweaters and skirts and plain wool or leather jackets. Scarfs
mWilli c . of every hue will be abundant. Plenty of belts, low heel shoes, wool frocks
and one hat that can fit all occasions are also necessary prerequisites for a
“■"" * smart college entrance. Ayres Downstairs Store is ready to get you ready—
lA tomorrow!
| | ' If You Plan to Major 35KST j
"Famous Name" m Fashon and Economy , j
Stockings You II Choose these New | V
with "Personal Back-to-School I
Fit' Tops pm, b | • i MFmmk.
# A Dress Fashions /M Mk
Sheer Chiffon or S <9B s'l IIJK / A
Service Weigh, Iw |
beautiful enough to wear to These new dress fashions meet the entrance require- / % |
dances, to teas and other for- mentr in fashion and in economy—set by all "back-to- #
mal occasions. Full fashioned schoclers.” You’ll find smart, practical styles for every KTTrteiUTOU J)''if
and fully reinforced. In smart hour of the day. You’ll find they’re comfortable, take ;
fall shades. Sizes 84 to 104. practically no care, wear and wear, cost little, and are *
—Downstairs at Ayres. styled to trudge across the campus from the 8 o’clock
to the last class of the day. yet absolutely “tops” j
* off the campus. Sizes in the group from 14 to 20 and IF |tj j !
For Classroom-For Campus-For j
Efe! Gadding About—You'll Need a .
New Wool Dress | I
\ | EErI just one of hundreds of new gtm
cSS&HE\ "Back-fn-School” fashions rp Ab.
p ■< \ he found in Ayres Down- mm .* .J : f: *J|
r \ stairs Junior-Miss Shop . . . Bas Ml * 0
* * Brown wool crepe with green
-r it/ cii I velveteen scarf. Sizes 11 to \
Two-Way Stretch -d.™,™ .t j \ fTT
Pantie Girdle ■■ —^TZIZ— —
6Qc Advance Selling! "p Jt/},
A perfect companion for your BpSB -V , '
wool and classroom frocks m g| j* 0* j||.- ''♦"U
and for your formal'. Jersey J 0m I
panty section. Made of 2-way H ■ w w
| small, medium. and large Black or Brown Seal Dyed
ic Rabbit! Two Smart Styles! ! jWI
tf| 38 °° Wm
Here is the fur coat you’ve always dreamed of—always W f
/ \\ j! \ wanted .. . and now this low price offers you the one M i
l A h I | “big” opportunity to own it. Authentically styled for W&L f M
| I winter 1936—made of choice pelts that will give you
\ I service. Choice of either swagger or fitted styles with mM.m WSOwjfo |||||§jL
) Johnny, shawl or Rippling collar. Sizes for women and |
\i : \ Fur-Trimmed Coats |k
I trims—gorgeous 'anti 'luxurious
/ \ 1 looking. Blacks, browns, jrreons
\ J in sizes for women, misses and
terttiL~+~*u*MQ&**&~>^~+******™~** ,v ' w juniors • . . 14 to 20, 38 to 50
and 13 to 19. \ % &
"Shrinkprufe, -Downstairs at Ayres. | "f/ j
Klingprufe
Blips’ 'Swankie"
For Most Every College Activity! A
sg.9B Soft Felt-10 Colors-All Headsizes! J^'jr
The first choice ... for “back- P
to-schoolers” know that these ft \
slips will give plenty 04 long \ Y '
service and the seams won’t ■ • 0 '~P
l ip. Tailored or beautiful lace H
trimmed styles. In choice of * '
colors including black or navy. :, 'M. |
Sizes 32 to 44. “Swankie” can be worn turned up in back—turned down yf .
—Downstairs at Ayres. all around. Can be worn as a breton—as an off-the-face
hat. Adaptable to every costume or every whim. The i \
* felt is soft and pliable, and the brim is stitched. Black, \ pftfcifes
\\ n brown, navy, wine, gray, kent green, rust, scarlet, violet
Gannon and royal blue. Headsizes 21, 21 4 , 22, 22 4 and 23.
_ _ __ > —Downstairs at Ayres.
Bath Towels
25 C Ea. The Most Popular Elective- \ /jNR*}
Size 20x40 inches. Made of SuT© tO Rat© IOU an A in • v "■
heavy, thick double threads. r w .„. C A/*fi\/it\/l 101 fa \
Highly absorbent. Plain tVery GampilS ACTIVIty! I
white with colored borders. f
'Envoy'' Sheets Low Heel Shoes \J^ |
o OC Oxfords A A Grains
’*** Ties S i .99 Calf*
Twin or Dormitory Moccasins ■ p . Suedes j
Bed Size! ■ Fair
“Envovs” are strong, sturdy, __ / , . , . , . , ... !*&&:' ’
pure white sheets that will YouU see these new low heel shoes running about the j
L v . t _,_ c t _ tV ,_ tnh campus, in the classrooms, going to the big games, hurry
and stmS ing through the halls and leaping about the sorority . JHW
Qnri freeh P B houses. They’re just as smart for the girl in high school
nUe noxr ‘ c Li' c as well as big sister in college. Every one has lots of
-Downstairs at Ayres. „ style „ and there . s type fQr every need Sizeg 34
_____ — _J AA to C. —Downstairs at Ayres.
AUG. 28, 1935