davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14

" - -
THIS is the essential principle
of the whole business which
governs it, no matter how COM
plicated the actual transactions
may become. For example: the
British could pay in Liberty bonds
rather than in dollars. But they
have dollars to buy the bonds, so
that does not affect the principle.
Or they could borrow the dol
lars in the United States from
bankers, but that would not
change the principle, for some
time or other they would have to
repay the bankers. There is only
one exception to this rule.
If they have gold in their vaults,
they could ship that to America
and sell it for dollars, but they
have not enough gold to do that
for more than a few payments
at the outside.
So, however you look at it, you
come back to the basic principle
that if the debt is to be paid in
dollars, less goods have to be
bought in America and more goods
have to be bought in Britain. A
very simple example will show why
this must be true.
If I must pay you a debt, 1
have to earn the money to pay
it while you sit back and receive
it. You can not go out and carr
the money that I owe you. That
would be absurd. The whole point
of being paid a debt is that some
body else has to do the work for
it. If the British are to pay us
100000 900, they have to do work
worth $100 1000, 900, and we have
to do just that much less work.
theoretically that ought to please
us. But as a matter of fact we
do not like at all the idea of do
ing 500, 000, 600 less business.
CECRETARY HULL now has
~ suggested that we might be
willing to receive goods from the
British rather than dollars. What
kind of goods? 1t is suggested
that as we have to buy tin, rub
Der and Scotch whisky abroad,
the British might pay us in those
commodities. But this really does
not solve the problem. Last year
we bought $10,O0O,OO0 worth of
rubber and tin.
Now suppose we did not have
to buy it, that it was shipped to
us without payment. We should
have the tin and the rubber; the
foreigners who produce them
would not have the 500, 000, 900.
But those dollars which we now
spend for rubber and tin, are no
good to foreigners, except when
they r spent in the United
States. They are all spent finally
in the United States.
Therefore, if foreigners do not
have those dollars they will buy
500, 900 900 less goods from us.
We r back where we started,
at the principle that if the debts
are to be paid in dollars, more
money must be spent abroad and
less in the United States.
Copyright. 1884
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
EXPERTS SPEAK
Electrical Inspectors to Visit Local
Power Plant.

E. j. Newton, Chicago, and w. A.
Canada, New York, electrical en-
gineers, addressed the session of
the Western Section International
Association of Electrical Inspectors,
Indiana chapter, today in the Lin
coin.
The meeting was to close today
following an inspection trip to the
Harding street plant of the indian
.apolis Power and Light Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
BUTLER POOL TO OPEN
FieIdhOuse Tank Will Be Available
to Public Daily.

The Butler university swimming
pool in the fieldhouse will be open
to the public again this summer,
officials announced yesterday. The
pool will be open from 10 to 10 each
day except Sunday, beginning next
Tuesday and continuing through
Labor day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
BY WILLIS THORNTON

CLEVELAND, June IA steel strike, if it successfully stopped the
~ making of iron and steel, would paralyze the very backbone of
American industry.
Everything, in this age of steel, depends on those grimy mills which
dot the territory from Bethlehem in eastern Pennsylvania to Duluth at
the head of the Great Lakes.
From Bethlehem and Pittsburgh, Weirton, Wheeling, youngstown,
Middetown, Canton, Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, Gary and Chicago,
with one giant outpost at Birmingham, AaY stretches the steel main
spring that makes all industry go.
Such a strike might we'll be widespread enough actually to halt
the progress of the business and industrial recovery that is now appar-
ent. It's paralyzng effect would be felt not only in steel itself, but
throughout all industry.
To begin with, there are nearly 100000 employees in steel and allied
industries, such as bolts and nuts, cast iron pipe, cutlery, forgingS, hard
ware, and plumbing. That means that between a million and a million
and a half people directly depend on the weekly pay roll of steel and
allied industries. which runs today around $75OOOO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
An Open Letter
'DEAR Senator Smith of
- South Carolina:

papers you are quoted as saying in a speech before
the senate, Throw him (TugwelD into the cotton
fields and he would starve to DEATH This raises an
interesting point and in order to test out the validity
of YOUR assertion think the problem should be ap-
preached in a scientific manner. 1t seems to me that
the really vital question is, Who wouldn't starve to
death?'
with this in mind I am suggesting that you
select an appropriate field and appoint an hour for
any day next week. Don't make it too early I will
agree to be present with a sufficient number OF en-
thusiastic volunteers and at the time set we will
throw you in the field and then, for the glory OF
science. sit back and wait to see what happens. In
order to make the findings accurate we suggest that
you present yourself attired simply in one pair blue
overalls, one gray cotton shirt, and one cap or
fedora. If you attempt to be thrown into the field
while wearing a high silk hat it will be conflScated,
since we realize that even the lowliest senator can
take rabbits out of a contraption like that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
D AND MORROW
By Walter Lippmann

CECRETARY HULLS suggestion that Great Britain might make
~ payments on the war debts lin kind"-that is to say, in goods rather
than in moneyIs worth exploring because it may help to make some
what clearer what the debt problem is.
The best way to make a picture of it is to begin by realizing that
the British have to pay in American dollars. The treasury can not
and will not accept British money. Yet that is the only kind of money
that the British government al obtain from the British taXnaver
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
True Spirit Expressed

Although Mr.. Camera has pretended to be unim-
pressed by all this personal disrespect, the varicose
veins which entwine his calves like coils of old ivy
climbing mighty oaks are filled with proud Latin
blood and he undoubtedly is taking considerable
umbrage. In fact much umbrage has been observed
about his training quarters at Pompton Lakes, N. j..
and there is every reason to hope that the prize
light will turn out rich in brutality.
This is the first time since Jack Dempsey as
Saulted Jess Willard in Toledo that the true spirit
OF the prize fight has been present in a heavyweight
championship production. On that occasion, loving
friends of Mr.. Dempsey took turns sitting I'D several
nights before the prize fight to telephone MI. Will
lard and disturb his sleep with insulting remarks.
Mr.. Willard, a frugal athlete, was his own household
ana stall in Toledo and answered all phone calls in
person with the unhappy result that none of the
low SallieS miscarried.
He could have left his receiver off the hook, of
course, put MIR. Willard was a melancholy optimist
who never ceased to hope that somebody might call
up some time with a kind word to say to him. It is
not known that this ever happened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
INDUSTRIAL PARALYSIS FACES IS.


This is the first IF to stories dealing with the critical situation in the steel
industry. with a serious strike threatened that nay tie up American industry.
What te steI industry is why it is SO vital to the country mi the issues over
which the conflict LOOMS are detailed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14

ooKa and that wop and has endeavored, in round
noers, to place the prize fight on a fine, low, sor-
plane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

SAVE TINE and worry By installing
Flash o Iatlk" lighter on vour old
range CITIZENS GAS co IS Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
The Indianapolis Times - LOe7OS Palace Theatre
Santa Question Box Contest

Santa gives daily prizes persons sending
correct and arranged the questions in the
QUESTION BOX below:
RULES First questions carefully look for the
swers concealed advertisements this First write
the list of questions under each question
Sign your mail bring to The Times
Want Ad Department PA Maryland street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
GIFTS FOR THE HOME

ISxE1E@ E1Ss1E ESzEMS1S -:
$3.50 GRAND piano; used; only 1895. MAR
ION MUSIC co. 22s N. Penn. End f.
PIANO Tuning and Repairs; established
1912. ALBERT WACHSMAN. DR-5367.
MAKE TRACKS TO SACKS" for used
car to give the family for Xmas. 343 N.
Capitol ave. Open evenings.
NEW 1884 Majestic Radios at "a eff. r.
& r. STORE. 225 E. Wash.
SELL Or trade vcuE old gold for Xmas.
SHOES!-SHOES!-For best values. COM
fort and service along with lowest prices,
step into. any OF our modern stores
ea'SS s l42 ; EaSR WASH los sd Hi sGs
SHOE STORES.
DENTIsTRY-E filings. clean
cARTER 8sS Sf <. Of Sf'i P. BIdg. Ri R1-435oo o
LOAN a -PIANO-Only small delivery
charge. Viking MUSIC CO., 100 E.
RADIOS. RICH g. co.-Trade-ins $40 w.
1914 N Illinois. RI-6325,
WE LEAVE everything but the dirt Re-
Sp@on1SIb5 19, and and reliable The NJ +
Market LI-3791.
BOWERS g. WEDDLE GARAGE-Tires,
6 6atfteries. etc; General repairing. 5167
brands. sO2 East st. We deliver.
NEW SYSTEM LAUNDRY-Rough dry. &C
10. Wearing clothes starched and dried,
DR-0259.
ing. vs. We dc it. SAC s, Meridian. RI3so5O.
J. H. wHALIN-Electr. serv. If I can't
FIX It there's no charge for trying.
SPECIAL Glendora block se10. UNION
ICE 81 COAL co. DR-A621.
USE Nature Minerals for Health--When
al else fails. n. M. F. CO.. 127 E.
RoDMAN CLEANERs-TA-o533. Ladies'
plain dresses. suits. 75c.
KEITH SHADE CO.. RI-4995. 134s N. III
Authorized dealers. Brenlin window
shades.
THORP AWNINGS-Just a Shade" better.
Tents, covers lawn umbrellas. etc.
2407 College.
COLONIAL RAG RUGS-9xi2 special $685.
other rugs and hnoleum UNITED RUG
CO.. 139 w. Wash.
MAKE Mother Happy with new singer"
electric sweeper. A real gift. SINGER
co. 1875 w. Wash. RI-9718.
IF a Kelvinator will pay for itself, you
want one. Stop in and learn how this
can be done
PEARSON CO., INC, 1913 N. Penn.
CHAMBERS gas range, heaters, stove. re-
pairing. parts and serv. VA. STOVE 81
FURN CO.. 654 Va,
WASHERS-Vacuum cleaners rebuilts gtd.
1900 SALES CO.. asa Mass. RI-4924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
GIFTS FOR THE HOME

u VII y VII lie BOu@ r.
:.sE1Ez SHEME SxSM 7E1 E1Es3SSsS
THE PRESTO" furnace lighter saves time
and trouble g7tsN eoke A quickly c ana ego
CALL US for storm, sash estimates. COR
NELL. 1o17 E. 10th. HE-5177.
LET US install a gas log or radiant heater
dsb shas e ezE RFsD GAS &C. &C. G s. n Pa
CALL TALBOT. 1901 for Enos Ken Treated
LIMP at sSSs No o2 d9s' sfs SpGt
8-PIECE dining room suite: Al shape;
S19.75. 1102 S. Meridian.
WEATHER STRIP, bronze strip tIo0-ft.
rollsl low as 21ac lin. it. CORNELL.
1o17 K. 18th. HE-5177.
CUT-RATE LINOLEUM HOUSE. S11 N.
Alabama. RI-S987
FR1GIDA1RE-Th ideal Xmas gift; special
low terms and liberal allowance. T. F.
McMURRAY & SON 421l College. HU-
1897.
WEATHER STRIP door bottoms 3-ft.
l6URbuS,
10Th. HE-5177.
WHICH downtown furniture store sells a
nationally advertised radio without inter-
sst scr hfcSh cR pado TRe steMar
Warner, the only Magic Dial' radio.
COLONIAL. At South Meridian.
ODD EXTENSION TABLES $685.. BAKER
BROS. 219 E. Wash.
----
USED LIVING ROOM sUITEs-Nice,
clean. and 8 pc. suites from clean
home; from $3.50 to s49.5o. BAKER
BROS. 219 E. Wash.
't trade-in allow. r. & R. STORES 225 E.
Wash.
II GOOD used bedroom suites ite in an
BAKER BROS. 219 E. Wash.
RUGsl-RUGSl-RUG
PEOPLES QUITTING co.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PEOPLES QUITTING co.
ISL w. Wash. 50.
Doughty Trans. q Storage Co. We. spe-
ciaiizs in hauling oe Ys9nerated furniture
RADIOS, special price OH f. model FRIG
BELMONT ELECTRIC. 203l W. Wash
Open ewes. BE-056l.
GIFT FURNITUREEa rge selections. J.
B. flanagan FU2N. CO.. 10th at H.
e.. TA-2400.
NORGE-Electric refrigerator. Ideal gift
for her. FULWIDER SALES. 1909 z.
10th. CH-1449.
SPEC. Holiday Rates on Fine Upholstering
NORSELG CO., 1905 N. Cap. TA-5265.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
FOLLOW CAREFULLY

ENTRIES be in The Times Office by M. day
each Question Box published prize
nounced days later Saturday accepted until P NJ
Monday will be 28th All
persons are eligible excepting Times employees
families You send in many answers you desire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

Gas RANGES s375 I'D.
HAHINAyN 8. $40 Z. Wash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

GENUINE ENGRAVED PERSONAL CARDS
STATIONERY. 4. w. DRHTMEYER.
A West Ohio St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

S-PIECE cocktail shaker OF spun alum,
mum. Tray cocktail shaker, s cups. All
cork trimmed. Complete. s4:25:
GoldStein'S-16 Z. Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
GIFTS FOR HIM

sxYx2SzN sx2sSSSxHsx SSx sSzYx1SsE
{ GIFTS FOR HIM S
GxsxyxyzyxyxyxxSxyz yzyxyS*
ERS, mo. 1o7 N. Penn.
VAST RsTf from 0v REfs 5f fX Io N rssRs
GUITARS, NEW. s4,99. LoRENz MUSIC
STORE, 20 Pembroke Arcade.
sn.. H6T " WAFER fdf HhATERs S4.29
BLOCKS 5 TIFF y SaoP
FIREsToNE BATTERIEsoAo or
MAGNEX TYPE, FULLYS4 70
Rf6CK5S ' TIRE SHOP
Fifth Floor.
UNREDEEmED rifles, shotguns; pumps
from: A real Xmas gift. AS "a
SACKS BROS. LOAN Co. soa indiana
Ave. Open ewes.
HATsLCLE FAMED ANDor
BLoGKED LIKE NEW. SUITS Zoe
J. R. HAT CLEANERS, 81 W. Ohio st.
GREAT big values in real LEATHER BILL
FOLDS. Priced from 39c to S349 at
HAAG'S CUT PRICE DRUG STORES.
TRUMPET-B-hat, with quick change to
A. $3.50. CARIIN Music. Iii Mass. "
MEMS HOUSE SLIPPERS-Soft and easy;
also street shoes. high or low, black or
tan: priced low. sToGT's, SIS Mass. ave-
NEW ZENITH. RADIo+Trade in your
old set. R. g. R. STORES. 225 e. Wash.
TsSE&Ksxyzyx Yz YxHz xszES1ESa
5 GIFTS FOR THE HOME s
E1EzxaE1E1 E1EMESzSMEMEzM
-MEc. refrigerator; no payments
until March; liberal terms. INDIANA
POLLS NORGE SALES CO.. 4o24 E.
Wash. IR-5ss8. LI-4a4O.
MON g. CO.. 14O S. Senate. LI-6658.
FREE tube delivery. Expert service. G. z.
DEALER. 1rvington Radio. CH-1621
INTERESTED pc. or FURNISHING Home
us-MONROE 81 KINMEL, 103 E. goth.
CHAIRS made new by rebottoming in cane,
hickory or reed. Call BOARD OF IN
DUSTR1AL AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583.
J. H. WHALIN-Electr. serv. If I can't
fix II there's no charge for trying. 613
N. Ill. RI-6058.
TRADE in your old Stove or up to date,
Oil Burning Heater. Baseburner or
Gasoline. Cook Stove. c. KOEHRING.
$50 Virginia DR-14l7.
BATHROOM installed. yrs. to pay:
plumbing repairs reas. HOWARD DEER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

BRoOKsrDE ICE AND COAL CO. CH-I5s7.
Wiu sell YOU Enos kem-Treated. 6x3 egg
coal Tor s5.46 Der ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
GIFTS FOR HER

$zEz5Sz Ez=3 ~ S=zEszS EHSSz2
TRIAL Of ENos REM-TREATED COAL
viii incline you toward its permanent
Use. Try furnace chunks at s54s ton
Lambert Coal and Coke.
HE-l397.
BEAUTY COURSE. slss5; lifetime gift
ROYAL ACADEMY. 4ol Roosevelt Bldg.
OF YOU-BsautifuIly framed photograph.
only 81 PLATT 7O3 Roosevelt Bldg
TRIAL Of ENoS KEN TREATED COAL
VIII incline YOU toward its permanent
LABERr i coAf A ShSp COKE o7
WoMENs Cynthia Arch Support Shoes.
s29S. J. c. Penney Co. Inc SO E.
$40 So terms HARTMANNs. sI7 e
Lqy IIi;If FLORA. Co-cgt n9oyeTs
10Th st CH-5s25.
DENTIsTRY-New light. naturalQ7 IN
looking plates: perfect fit guard .OO
DR., o. o. CARTER. SOS K. Of P Bldg
MOTHERS good soft flexible. comfortable
house shoes. High or low. sl98 to
S4.93. SHOUTS. 318 Mass. ave.
wRIsLEY TOILET. SETS for men and
HAAG's CUT PRICE DRUG Stores
UNREDEEMED DIAMONDS Beautiful gold
and P - u m mountings. GO IN
sparkling stone. All kinds, Ma. Oh
SACKS BROS. LOAN CO. 300 Indiana
Ave. RI-5994.
TRIANGLE scarfs: every sirl or woman
plain and figured silks: soc qualities, 39c.
GOldSteln' S-16 +. Wash.
FACE POWDER at HAAG'S CUT PRICE
DRUG STORES.
SOLID cedar chest. walnut veneer. onIy
S12.95. HARTMANN'S $40 E. Wash.
POUNDS of delicious CHOCOLATES in
Christmas box, 98c at HAAG'S CUT
PRICE DRUG STORES.
CHARLOTTE BEAUTY SHOPPE. Il East
2sth. TA-6033. Permanents. S.. $3.50. SIS.
MAKE her happy the rest Of her life: a
typewriter. WOODSTOCK. ITO N. Penn.
XMAS money for discarded and broken
Jewelry. trinkets. HOCSIER. 213 Inoi-
MISUNDERSTANDING at attrac.ively low
prices. Sse our line. MHTod 213 Mass.
3So or. BETTY GAY. z. Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

ALLIED TRUCK EQUIPMENT CO., COM
plete line of bodies trailers. cabs. 906
4 Sonata RI-S5J6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

WOMENs Capeakin Gloves sip-on style.
9sc.. J. c. PENNEY CO.. NC. 80 z.
wash So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

BIRDS AND CACEs-Ideal gifts for her.
WILCOX PET SHOP. 1909 Central. RI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
GIFTS FL. IN

CI,ARINET-Boehn system; like new; IN
case: $50. CARLIN MUSIC. 211 Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

CAKE SAVER-Ivory and green with 69c
heavy wire carrier. Special. 49,.
CHINA STORE, 361 w. Wash. st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
TODAY'S
QUESTIONS
Dec. sth Questions

Dec. 8th Questions
Winner Announced Tuesday, Dec. IL.
1. Who at Goth g. Clifton is called
"The Furniture Gift Store?
2. What shoe store offer Ladies' fac
tory seconds?
g. Where are Rubber printing books
for engraving available?
4. What flower shop on E. 10th st.
is advertised below?
S. What is the suggested gift for the
invalid?
6. What Book Shop in the Occidental
Bldg. is open evenings?
T. Where is il possible to get 25
good odd chairs for 81 piece?
8. What shoe stores offer best VAL
ues, comfort and service along
with lowest prices?
g. Who is offering bicycles from
S23.95 to S3e.95?
10. What shoe shop is located at 80
Ky. Avenue?
IL. who is offering first quality serv-
ice weight hose regularly priced
at soc now 44c?
IL. IL you make tracks to Sacks"
what do YOU find as a suggestion
to give the family?
IS. What do Casady Fuel and Sup
ply Co. sell that is produced in
INDIANA?
IL. What jeweler has been in BUSH
ness for 2S years?
IL. Whose slogan is none better?
TOU at Locus Palace
"A Wick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

SURGEONS bandage shoes ideal gift for
sick foot. 3rd 9. Kahn bg., ARCH FIT
SHOE SHOP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

CENTRAL GARAGE-wrecking service.
general repairing. auto laundry batter
les recharged. storage. Alemite service.
tires accessories. gas oils. 2457 Central.
TA-6175.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

VELOCIPEDES AND wAGONs-s2.e5 %
T.95. SMITH HASSLER-STURM CO..
219 Mass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

MEMS OXFORDS and high schoes: styled
the best; good material. s2 80; all sizes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

NEW SAMPLE KITCHEN CABINETs-
Green ard ivory. porcelain tops. $685..
Smaller kind. S1195. BAKER BROS.
2l9 E. Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

A KELVINATOR Refrigerator for the
family at 15c per day. PEARSON CO.,
Inc l28 N Penn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

B. H. Wholesale Flour dealer.
Distributor of Enterprise, Diadem and
Larabee's Best Flour, also Myles Water
Softener Salt. 9l2 N. Senate LI-7O2i.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

OuT-of-paRn diamonds values up 20 $500.
50 IS up. LINCOLN LOAN. 2Ol W. Wash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

SUITS-Made to measure Credit plan.
Pay while you wear LEON. lSl E. N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
GIFTS FOR HER
xYxyS yzyxf xxx 9SxESSIxgas

IL
,AsxYxIS ~ iAY Sf x ESx 9SSS YSYIG
SURGEONS bandsge- shoes ideal gift for
sick foot, 3rd 9. Kahn By, ARCH FIT
SHOE SHOP.
KELvINAToR Refrigerator for the
family at 15c per day. PEARSON CO..
Inc. l2s N. Penn.
NEW SAMPLE KITCHEN cAB1NETs--
Green and ivory. porcelain tops. SI6;9S.
Smaller kind. s11.95. BAKER BROS.
2l9 E. Wash.
NEW 1884 crosley Radios at "a OF. R.
& R. STORES. 225 E. wash.
PERMANENT wAVE-E utiful. complete
81. BEAUTE-ARTES. 6ll Roosevelt Hlog'
BEAUTY COURSE. sl9S5; lifetime Tin ? gift gift
welt Bldg.
IS GOOD ODD CHAIRS 81 G piece.
BAKER BROS. 219 E. Wash
NEW R. 6 EA g49gE5 ss5 e. tr2 %ssh
PERMANENT wAvE-Gorgeous curls. 81
comp. BEAUTY-MART. III. & Mkt.
OF YoU-Beautifully framed photograph.
only 81: PLATT STUDIOS 7O3 Roose-
HOSIERY at all pr ,es. MOSES WOLF
80 N. Delaware St. LI-o217.
LADIES' SHOES-Pumps, ties
And straps. all styles, all sizes. ST 30
scHIFF'S SHOE STORES, 14O E. Wash.
100 S. ILL.,. 2G3 w. Wash. 259 E. WASH.
BUY your Xmas Gifts now on our liberal
charge account plan. PAY next year
WINDSOR JEWELRY CO.. 135 N. Illinois.
Lyric Theater Bldg
HOSE-Ladies' silk full fashioned. 39c up
VOLTS. 1914 N. Senate. 1908 N Illinois.
"
CHINAwARE-Gifts oyenware:. casserolss
pie plates specials .25c to ACC. CHINA
STORE. 361 w. Wash. st.
HOW about a Permanent? LOU ANN
BEAUTY SHOP. 2202la Shelby. Anna
Gruner. DR-7334
MADAM IA FORD'S Incomparable Won
der CTissue) cream on sale at HOOKS
DEPENDABLE DRUG STORES.
vAN-HUNTER'S push UP permanent wave
So. VAN-HUNTER BEAUTY SHOP.
CAKE SAVER-Ivory and green with 69c
heavy wire carrier. Special -.
CHINA STORE. 361 w. Wash. st.
sEASzS1S1E1S &-sSssxSS%I
Z GIFTS FL. IN $
gyxnznz HsSyzy S TX 4z ~ 4ss<fsS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

PRACTICAL and warm gift. Give a ton
OF coal: Call PAUL F. MIDDLETON
CO., HA-010O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08
Prize Winners
SANTA'S QUESTION BOX
For Dec. 5th, 1884.

SANIAS QOESIlON bOA
For Dec. 5th, 1884.
FIRST PRIZE
Mrs. B. J. Jordan,
1899 Ruckle st.
SECOND PRIZE
Helen White,
24O Hendricks PI.
THIRD PRIZE
Mrs. Jacob Van Dyke.
3645 Stanton Ave.
NEXT FIVE WINNERS
Mrs. Robert Smith. 1888 Holloway
Alvin B. Cary. 1885 RinggoId Ave.
Mrs L. w Brown, Ill E. 10th St.
Mrs. A. Z. Smith, 24l4 College. Apt. 8.
Dorothy Briner, 1881 BellfOntaine st.
NEXT TWENTY WINNERS
Rosanna Gels. sO4 woodlawn Ave.
Ann Demaree, 1869 Stuart St.
Mrs. Grace Bowsher, $40 Whittier Pl.
Mrs. Merle d. Thomas. S65 Lnwood
Ave.
Mrs. Mary strattan. $50 Highland
Blanche Fletcher, 4e4 N. Gray st.
Mrs. w. E. Edwards, 1910 n. Gale st.
Beatrice RYAN, 1916 E.. Vermont:
Mrs. VIM. E. Lewis. 1880 n. Hamilton
Carl C. Beck, 1876 E. 18th st.
Richard Weis, 1921 TrOw bridge.
w. L. Adams, 11OS College Ave-,
Apt. 4.
Mrs. Mile Atroup, S36 n. jackson st.
Mrs. Ben Baxter, r. r. 2, Austin, Ind.
Mrs. Geo. Tishner. III 2nd ST., Tip
ton, Ind.
Robert Jones, S44 River Avenue.
Mrs. Jessie Mason, 326 Lyons Ave.
Miss A. A. Patton, Il S. 9th Ave-,
Beech Grove, Ind.
. Mady Christians in
d Lady"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

OUT shotguns single
double barrel. Pump automatic, low
as s4 LINCOLN LOAN. 20l w. Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-08

New Clarinets. silverplated, S35.
PE.ARSON'S
l2s N. PENN. LI-55l3.