davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
FREE CROUCH IN
POLICE MURDER
Ex-ConviCt Is Released
After Questioning for
Two Days.

With the release today of Hilton
Crouch, eX-convict, as a suspect in
the machine gun murder of Ser
geant Lester Jones, Tuesday, police
this afternoon renewed their search
of gang haunts for clews to the
identity of the bandit-killers.
Crouch was released after two
days of questioning. His release was
on recommendation of Chief Mike
Morrissey and detectives told
Municipal Judge William H. Sheaf-
fer there was no reason to detain
Crouch longer.
Crouch had been held on a
vagrancy charge, in default of
$4,000 bond.
The suspect, who had served a
term for the Duesenberg pay roll
robbery in 1927, surrendered to
officers when he received word they
sought him. He never was identi-
fed in the Staying case, Morrissey
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
.25 HOUSES FOR
NEEDY OBTAINED
Property Owners Quick to
Take Advantage of
Relief Offer.

twenty-five of the 100 houses
necessary to shelter the city's home
less already have been obtained.
the Emergency Housing Committee
announced today.
Thursday the committee an
nounced the completion of arrange
ments permitting property owners
in Center township to receive credit
equal to one-twelfth of the yearly
taxes on the property for each
month the house is occupied by a
needy family supplied by the COM
mittee.
During cold weather and because
of vandalism, many owners prefer
to have their property occupied and
have been quick to take advantage
of the opportunity presented to OBJ
tain the taxes on unrented houses,
the committee pointed out.
The plan is limited to houses as
sessed at less than $500 Owners
are requested to send description of
their property to E. Karsley Nc
Comb, 216 North Senate avenue, or
to Haney E. Berry, Union Trust
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
SPEEDING SHERIFF'S
CAR, TRUCK CRASH
Five Escape Serious Injury
in North Side Wreck.

Speeding to scene of an accident
in north Indianapolis today, three
deputy sheriffS and two newspaper
reporters narrowly escaped serious
injury when a Sheriff's car crashed
into coal truck at Washington
boulevard and Thirtieth street. The
emergency auto was damaged badly.
Occupants of the county car suf-
fered only minor bruises.
They were Deputy Sheriffs Harry
Cook, driver; Gus Cato and Clar-
ence Meister and Fred Hedges, re-
porter for The Times and Horace
Retiring, reporter for another aft
ernoon newspaper.
John Clark, 46, Negro, of 2421
Cornell avenue, driver of a coal
company truck, was not injured
He was ordered to appear at sher-
ifs office for questioning.
Continuing in another car to the
scene of 'the accident at Meridian
and Seventy-first streets, the dep
uties found that three men and a
boy were injured in collision of two
cars.
Pete Daubenspeck, so, of R. r
Is, Box 2S6. occupant of the car,
was knocked unconscious.
Occupants of the second car. all
bruised and cut, were Arthur F.
White, 80. R. R. ?, Carmel, and his
son, Robert, 6, and Raymond Bald
win, %. relative. They were
treated by a physician.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
State Bank
Is Held Up;;
Loot SIS, 500
g. Year-0Id Man, Slow in
Answering Command,
Is Beaten.
ByLHited Press

BULHtted Prcss
WASHINGTON, Ind, Feb. II. -
Two bandits held up the State Bank
of Washington today, beat two en-
ployes with the butts of their guns
and escaped with $500.
Robert Burton, 65, assistant
cashier, was knocked to the floor
unconscious when he was slow in
carrying outs a command TO open
the vault.
AS Burton lay at the bandits feet,
one of them turned to Ralph
Pipher, 25, bookkeeper, and said:
The old mans out. You'd bet
ter open it."
Pipher also was slow in carrying
out the order and he was struck on
the head as a threat. Burton re-
covered in a few minutes and the
physicians said his condition was
not serious.
The bandits walked into the bank
shortly after it was opened and
asked for change for $40 bill Sud-
denly they drew guns, ordered Bur-
ton, Pipher and three customers to
raise their hands. 1t was believed
third bandit stayed outside in the
automobile.
Shortly after the holdup, resi-
dents at the northern edge of
Washington reported seeing an au-
tomobile carrying three men speed
ing away.
Police of nearby towns were adj
vised of the robbery and given a
description of the two bandits who
entered the bank.
Auto used by bandits in the rob-
berry was stolen here Jan. % from
garage of D. R. Dickson, at 5315
Central avenue, police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
WORK OR JAIL is
EDICT TO Ex-COp
Cited for Failure to Keep
Promises to Wife.

Work or go back to jail" was the
edict given Thomas j. Gray, ex-
policeman, today by Circuit Judge
Earl r. Cox.
Gray was cited for failure to keep
promises to his wife, Bertha, who
recently agreed to his release from
Jail, where he was confined for fail
ure to support her and two children.
Gray was sent to Jail two weeks
ago by Cox, to remain there until
he was willing to support his fam
lily, but was released on the wife's
recommendation
Today Cox obtained for Gray a
job to work two days each week for
a trustees basket, to be sent to his
wife and children.
I've known you for twenty years,
Tom. You are going to work or go
to Jail again." Cox said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
$3.50 TAX LAW
HELD MENACE
TO EDUCATION
ConnerSviIIe Bond Issue Is
Defended as Necessary
for Child Welfare.
PASSES HOUSE, 51-29
Slated as Special Order of
Business in Senate
Tuesday.

Issue has been formed as to
whether welfare of children or re-
tention Of the states $3.50 tax
limit law shall prevail.
This is the declaration of sup
porters of bill which would per-
nit issuance Of up to 100000 in
bonds by the city of Connersville
to pay expenses of operating its
schools for the term to open in Sep
TENDER.
The bill, passed in the house of
representatives, 81 to 90, will be a
special order of business in the SEN
ate at 2 Monday afternoon. The
decision Friday followed debate
precipitated when foes of the legis-
lation sought indefinite postpone
ment.
Speaks for Children
The senate finance committee
presented the bill with a split re-
port, the majority favoring killing
the bill and the minority urging its
passage.
Senator Walter S. Chambers
Dem, Newcastle), was the chief
spokesman for the bill.
The sole ISSUE" he said, sis
whether school children in Con-
nersville are going to get an educa-
ton or have year taken out of
their lives which never can be re-
placed"
Charge that "a certain Fayette
county bank would like to get hold
of that bond issue" was made by
Senator Thollie w. Druley (Den1.,
Boston, in opposing the bill.
Another opponent of the measure
Senator Chester A. Perkins Dem.,
South Bend expressed fear that its
passage would be the beginning Of
the end of the $3.50 tax law, which
law he asserted was IAN expression
of the will of the people"
Stormy Scene Results
Although defending the $3.50 law,
Senator Anders son Ketchum,
Greensburg, Democratic floor lead
er, asked:
Are we not charged with the re-
sponsibility of keeping children in
SCHOOL,"
The bill caused a stormy scene
before it's passage in the house,
Speaker Earl Crawford having
turned the gavel over to Edward H.
Stein. Bloomfield. ma iority floor
leader, so he could take the floor
in defense of the measure.
1t was stated in the senate that
the Fayette county tax adjustment
board, to keep within the $3.50 linn
it, had set a tax rate which would
provide only enough money to per-
NIT operation of Connersville
schools for six weeks, beginning in
September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11

Van Nuys said today that the rec
ommendation for Jackson's selec-
ton will be made to Elect
Franklin D. Roosevelt soon after the
latter's Inauguration, March 4.
The post now is held by ALT O..
Meioy, Indianapolis Republican,
and member of the Coffin faction.
Meloys term does not expirt until
1885, but he is expected to resign
within a few days.
Selection of Jackson was approved
by r. Earl Peters, Democratic state
chairman, and Thomas Taggart Jr.,
national committeeman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
REFUSES CLUB OFFER
Publisher Turns Down Endorsement
of Democratic Group.

Officials of the Warren Township
Democratic Club today announced
that Mark Gray, publisher and
township chairman, had refused the
clubs offer to indorse him as a
candidate for mayor. Newly elected
officers of the club are: Frank
Fiehman, president; Benjamin C..
Reed, secretary; Othniel Hitch, vice
president, and Horace G. Clark,
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
ISSUES PAY MANDATE
County Council Is Ordered to Com
persate BaiIiffs.

Howard S. Young, special Judge,
ruled today the county council must
pay Peter ROLLS and William Riley
White, juvenile court bailiffs, 81 $3.50
which was sliced from their salaries
in 1882.
The council, in the superior court
order, was inundated to call spe-
cial meeting to appropriate 1890 for
each of the bailiffs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
Too Perfect
Girls Walk in Zero
Weather to Attend
School Costly.

By United Press
NICKSBURG, Mich, Feb. IL
Katherine Needham, 16, braved
temperatures and walked four
miles to school Friday, just to
keep her attendance record per-
feet.
She was taken in a serious con-
dition to Franklin Memorial hos
pital, where attaches said her
body was frostbitten from the
hips to her toes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
5 Above Here TOniuht

Although its grip was loosening in
the southwest, the cold wave gave
no indication of breaking here be-
fore Sunday afternoon, according to
a weather bureau forecast.
Temperature tonight will be about
5 above, slightly colder than Fri
day night and early today, j. H
Arlington, meteorologist, predicted
No further hurries are expected
to add to the snowfall of IL inches
which blanketed the city Friday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
Nine Codsting Sites Are
BGrTicGded for Children

Nine protected coasting places in
the city were provided by the police
accident prevention bureau today,
and announcement was made that
the sites will be barricaded against
motor traffic until the snow dis
appears.
Hilly thoroughfares were closed
in Garfield. BrookSide and Ellen
berger parks; Capitol avenue at
Fifty-second street; Thirty-Sixth
street. from El.nira to the canal;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
EIGHT SUE FINANCE FIRM
Seek to Recover Money Paid for
Stock After Sale of Company.

Suits to recover money paid for
stock in the Republic Finance and
Investment Company, II West Mar
ket street, we're filed in county
courts Friday by eight minority
stockholders.
This action followed sale of the
Republic company to General Dis
count Corporation.
The stockholders voted against
the sale, according to the COM
plants, but were out-voted by ma
jority stockholders. Plaintiffs are:
jeanette Levy, Maybelle B. Dyson,
Sidney E. Fenstermaker, Frank C.
Severens, Julia A. Fenstermaker,
Wesley E. Shea, Harriet E. Shea
and Imogene S. Shea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
ICE MEN TO CONVENE
Indiana Association to Hold seth
Annual Farley Here.

Thirty-ninth annual convention
OF the Indiana Association of Ice
Industries will be held Wednesday
and Thursday in the SEVERN during
meetings Of the Great Lakes district
American Ice Dealers Association
Delegates will come from most mid
west states.
Officers of the Indiana aSsocia-
ton are Fred Biederwolf. Monticello
president; Frank Callahan, Fit
Wayne, viee-president. and c. E
Layton, Indianapolis, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
FATHER OF 10 JAILED
Sentenced to 80 Days on Farm for
Daughters Delinquency.

Charles Rybolt. 958 Bates street.
father of ten children, was SEN
fenced ninety days on the state
farm by Juvenile Judge John F.
Geckler today on a charge Of con-
triouting to delinquency of 49,
year-old daughter.
Rybolt and William Bunch, 1902
Bates street, the girls stepfz.her.
were convicted of the charge. Bunch
received a sixty-day Jail sentence
and was fined $40 and costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
FIRE DESTROYS HOME
North Side Residence Burns TO
Ground; Damage Is $4,000.

Catching fire in absence of the
family, residence of Charles Bar
ringer at Fifty-sixth street and the
Nickel PlaUe railroad was destroyed
Friday night. Origin of the fire is
unknown.
Firemen, arriving as the entire
structure was enveloped in flames,
were prevented from use Of water
when booster pumps froze almost
instantly. Damage was estimated
at $4,000. including furnishings and
the building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11

The last puzzle in the JigSaw
Crossword contest appears on
Page 9 today. On Monday,
The Times will resume publica-
ton OF its regular daily cross
word.
You still can enter the jig
saw race for cash prizes. Call
The Times circulation depart
ment for a "dodger" containing
Puzzles l to Is, get back num-
bers containing the other
puzzles, and start now on your
solution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11

West Vermont street at Holmes
avenue; South Randolph street
from Palmer street to Pleasant Run
boulevard; Dinner avenue, between
University and Downey avenues
and Watson road at Thirty-sixth
street.
In closing the streets, police
called attention to the city ordi-
nance prohibiting coaSting in any
but authorized sections. Skating or
Fall creek also is prohibited by
ordinance,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
Wins OratOrical Contest

By United Press
NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind.
Feb. 1l.-First place in the annual
state collegiate oratorical contest,
held here Friday night, was won by
Vernon Van Dyke, Winona lake,
Manchester college senior.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
$50 MEN TO GET JOBS
Posey County Plans Road Repair
as Relief Project.

II ? 2 III u 7 Ifso
MT. VERNON, Ind, Feb. ia
plan to employ $50 men daily in
alternating shifts to grade and re-
pair dirt roads in PoSey county as
an unemployment relief project, was
announced here today. Gas tax
funds will finance the project,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
PACIFISTS PICK CITY
Notable to Gather in indianapolis
for Farley Here Next Nov. 1912.

Notables interested in the peace
movement will meet in Indianapo-
lis for the convention of the World
Alliance for International Friend
ship through the churches next
Nov. 10 to II.
The decision to hold the confer
ence here was made at a meeting in
the Columbia Club Friday. The
meeting was attended by Fred B.
Smith of New York, chairman of
the executive committee; Harry N
Holmes, field secretary, and Linley
V. Gordon, extension secretary OF
the alliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
CHIEF WARNS FIRMS
Not Connected With Minstrel
Show, Says Morrissey.

Chief Mike Morrissey today is
sued a public warning asserting he
is in no way connected with promo
ton Of a minstrel show to be given
within few days at Tomlinson
hall.
Morrissey said he had received
information that sponsors of the
show were soliciting advertising
from Indianapolis firms under
claims that MorriSsey is backing the
performance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
BABY GIRL STRANGLES
Cord on Toy Becomes Wrapped
Around Neck in Her Crib.

BIZ nited Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Feb. 1.-Two
year-old Patricia Ann Eckrich,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Eckrich, strangled to death in her
crib Friday night when a cord on a
toy became wrapped around her
neck,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
ELECTED BY BUREAU
Three Are Named Directors Of
Better Business Board.

Election of John j. Burke, Evans
Woollen Jr., and Milton K. Fox
worthy as directors of the Indian
apolis Better Business Bureau was
announced today following the
annual meeting at the indianapolis
Athletic Club Friday. Joseph E.
Reagan was reelected to the board.
Annual report of Manager T. M.
Overley was given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
CORBETT RESTING WELL
Spends Comfortable Night at Home
in Bayside, L. /.

~ bnted Press
NEW YORK, Feb. Thames ].
Corbett rested quietly today after
a comfortable night in his home at
Bayside, L. l., where he is gravely
i'll with heart ailment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
Film Actor Faces Alien Hearing

1900 NS -AH ms
By United Press
LOS ANGELES, Feb. linz
migration authorities today an
nounced hearing was scheduled
shortly on the case Of Albert Dion
Bar-Smith, known on the screen as
Sonny Ray, British film actor. The
government claimed Ray oyerStsyed
his leave in this country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
Aged Man Injured hr Truck

Fracture of two ribs was suffered
by Amos Lines, II, of 1900 West
Twenty eighth street, Friday night
when he was struck by a truck at
800 North Illinois street. Name OF
the driver was not learned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
Omer Jackson Will Be
Appointed Z. S. Marshal
Greenfield Democrat to Be Named for Post by Van Mugs
Supported by Taggart, Peters.

Jackson Greenfield Democratic chairman
congressional district will recommended for the appointment of United
Nuys Headquarters the marshal the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11
$1,000 Lost in Farm Blaze

bV HfFtU IFtNS
BLUFFTON. Ind, Feb. 11.-Three
barns on the E. D. Bentz farm near
here were destroyed by fire with
loss of $1,000 Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-11

SPANIEL. reddish brown. license
1912, north. King" Pet. Reward.
HU-85O5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21

GIRLS RAYON PAJAMAS; one
piece style, wide leg, full cut,
sizes 6 to IA, $1.00.
CHILDREN Ms BATHROBES;
made of blanket cloth, cord or
ribbon trim. Dark shades, 81.
CHILDREN'S LIPOV Err
SWEATERS; of nov lty
weaves, and combination cOlOrs.
Sizes 26 to 80, S1.00.
INFANTS SWEATERS; wool
and rayon, slipOver or coat
style, pink, blue, and white, 81.
INFANTS DRESSES; h and
made and embroidered, set in
sleeves, S1.00.
GIRLS w A S H BLOUSES;
sheers, prints. Vat dye, sizes
8 to Is. Each S1.00.
GIRLS WOOL SKIRTS; tuck in
or bodice top, assorted cOlOrs.
Sizes to IA, each S1.00.
GIRLS SWEATERS; wool and
part wool, round or V-necks,
sizes 30 to So, each S1.00.
WOMEN'S WASH DRESSES;
sizes Is to A in fast color
checks, geOmetrics, fiOrals and
prints, each S1.00.
MISSES SKIRTS; in black, navy,
brown and green. Sizes IS to
80. Each S1.00.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21
IrreguIars Of Sheer Chiffon
REAL. BLK
Full Fashioned Hose
A a pair of these sheer
Silk With A%~WA -
edge a al N96M ~
n al y@ W M
a
Csc Gifts, COntinUed)

Csc Gifts, Continued
BUFFET SETS, vanity sets and
36-inch Madeira scarfs, each
75c.
'NEVATERE" SHEETS; size
81x99 with pure finish, 75c.
MATTRESS COVERS; twin bed
size only, 75c.
BRIDGE SETS; hand embrOid-
cred and applique design. Each
set, 75c.
HEAVY OVAL RAG RUGS, in
attractive hit and miss cOlOrs,
very special at this low gift
price, each, 75c.
MEMS & WOMEN'S HOUSE
SLIPPERS; felt hiIO style with
velour collars, soft padded sOles
good looking cOlOrs and trims.
Sizes for women, to s, for
men to II. Pair, 75c.
WOMEN'S KID D'ORSAYS; box
wood heels, padded leather
soles, choice of cOlOrs. RAYON
LINED. Sizes 3 to 8. Pair, 75c.
WOMEN'S SHEEPSKIN SLIP
PERS; warm sheepskin with
the wool part next to the foot.
Bound in red with red POM
pOns. Sizes 3 to 8. 75c.
INFANTS WALKING DRESSES,
in prints or brOadcloth. Some
have panties to match, vat
dye, sizes / to 3, 75c.
CHILDREN'S SWEATERS; puff
sleeve style, wool and rayOn
slipOver. Assorted color COM
binatiOns. Sizes 2 to 6, 75c.
CHILDREN'S PAJAMAS; o f
warm outing flannel in one or
2-piece styles, plain and print
combinations, sizes 8 to IA, 75c.
INFANTS SHAWLS; wool and
rayOn in pink, blue or white.
Fringed, 75c.
INFANTS SWEATERS; wool
and rayOn, embroidered or ap-
plique trim. SlipOver or coat
style. With or without collar,
75c.
INFANTS BATHROBES; of
chinchilla or blanket cloth.
Pink, blue or white, applique,
cord and some binding trim,
75c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21

HOOVERETTES; fast cOlOrs in
S0-square percales, floral prints,
small, medium and large sizes,
Use.
WOMEN'S WASH DRESSES,
fast cOlOrs, in cotton crepe and
percales, broken size range, 75c.
CHENILLE RUG; size 22x34,
washable. Choice of green,
blue, rose, black, yellow and Or
child, 75c.
w o NJ n s PHILIPPINE
GOWNS; Y or round neck, all
hand embroidered, sizes 16 and
II. Flesh and white, 75c.
WOMEN'S GAY PRINTED PA
JAMAS; in one piece style,
trimmed in contrasting color,
75c.
WOMEN'S COMBINATIONS; of
long wearing dimple cloth,
rayon. Fitted brassiere top
boomer, flesh or tearOse, 75c.
DUTCHART' LUNCH CLOTHS;
size 54x54, choice of 4 patterns
including the popular red and
white check pattern, 75c.
LINEN LUNCH CLOTHS; size
50x50 and 52x52. Fringed and
hemmed in solid pastel colors
and plaids, 75c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21

70la

NO. ) CLOTH RAYON INDIES:
boomers, chemise, pant les,
vests and stepins, each, soc.
RAYON TAFFETA SLIPS; Y or
straight tops; lace finish. AS
sorted styles. Sizes SO to A.
soc.
PORTO RICAN GOWNS; hand
embroidered with V or round
necks. Sizes 16 and II. Flesh,
peach or white, soc.
CHILDREN'S BOOTIES; kid
leather bOOties lined with warm
felt, in red and blue. Broken
sizes. Just 100 prs, soc.
WOOL GAUNTLETS; gay and
brightly hued gloves, very
warm. Pair soc.
HANDkERCHIEFS; boxed ready
to wrap, 3 in a box, fine quail
ity, soc.
FABRIC GLOVES: pullon style
in black, brown, gray, wanted
sizes. Pair, SOC.
CHRISTMAS CARDS; packed
ready in a box, Fl cards to box,
soc.
PEN & PENCIL SET; give to
the beginner in High School
next January, soc.
WOMEN'S COTTON HOSE; ir-
regulars of cotton hose to wear
around the house to save your
good hose, 3 pair for soc.
FINE LACE CHAIR SETS; con-
tains l chair back and arm
rests, set, SOC.
INFANTS n AIN S OOK
DRESSES; hand made and en-
brOidered. Set-in sleeves, SOC.
INFANTS WRAPPING BLANK
ETS; pink or blue trimmed
with white, nursery design, soc.
INFANTS BERETS; made of
chinchilla in warm pastel
shades, lined and fitted. Each,
soc.
GIRLS RAYON SHORTS AND
BOOMERS. full cut, flesh
shade. SOC each.
GIRLS RAYON COMBINA-
TIONS; dimple cloth, flesh or
pink shades. Sizes 2 to 16. SOC.
CHILDREN'S COTTON AND
RAYON UNION SUITS: sizes
, to II; drop seat. French or
knee length. Each. soc.
INFANTS SWEATERS: wool
and rayOn slipover style. with
round or V-neck. Pink, blue or
white, soc.
AMUSING GAMES: such favor
ties as Lotto, Ten-pins, Bow
an-ArrOw sets, and nursery
sets, each. SOC.
ROOKIE COPS; he falls on his
side and then gets up again.
Each, soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21
s1l5
3dSI:

ELECTRIC TOASTER; complete
with cord, use either AC or DC
current. S1.00.
WOOL GLOVES; in bright cOlOrs
for dark winter coats, warm as
toast, 81.
WOMEN'S GIFT SCARFS; silk
or wool in bright gay cOlOrs and
designs, 81.
PILLOWS: avenpOrt size,
brightly hued drapery material,
S1.00.
PILLOWCASES; sizes AZ K Sc
inches. 6 for $1.00.
MADEIRA LINENS; pillOwcases,
vanity sets, scarfs, etc. Choice,
S1.00.