davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11

You'll thank me for this 90
telephone number, Ii. * I'd
2O94 :. it's the BROOK "a
SHIRE PHARMACY, an rS~1
efficient little shop de-&TTE n
voted to drugs 'just what the
doctor ordered" They'll help you
get we'll by filling your prescriptions
most carefully and they'll advise
you about the best first-aids to
health. Reasonable prices and
prompt delivery always at BROOK
SHIRE'S, PIT N. Penn. st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
Brings UnhappineSs

Gladstone calls it the usual story
of investigators sailing" The city's
case. based on the fact that De Liz
sent what was left of his wife's
$1,000 insurance to a sister in Porto
Rico, in Gladstone's opinion, is
"overzealous mixing in a personal
relationship"
Evening star., 1934-03-01

S1.69 to S1.95 step-ins,
chemise and dance sets,
priced for quick clearance.
Lace-trimmed or tailored
styles. Broken sizes.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Children's shoes
low priced FRIDAY

$50 Prs.) Shoes, Of sturdy
leather with Goodyear welt
soles; straps, pumps, and OK
fords, patent leather, black
and brown calf, and two-tone
elk; broken sizes; small 51a to
large la &c 8: o Originally ag $1.95
Zoo Prs.) Shoes, with Good
year welt soles; high lace
shoes, oxfords, in smoked elk
and patent leather; small 5la
to T. Originally s2.95. c1
Reduced Friday, to-.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Men, s and boys
WearabIes
Mems and boys
savings for you

Mems and boys
savings for you
to snap up
1O Mems Lansbrook Win
ter Overc oats;
sizes se to "A; S18.85
reduced to .
(s5) Chauffer Pants, oxford
grey; 36 to 40 c1 90
waist. Reduced to. %A'OO
(I Lansbrook Suit, 40 long,
single breasted; @12 50
originally $45... %O
(D Leather Suede Jackets,
soiled; se to 40; 30 OK
originally $685.. ~S'o
(4o) Smocks, for artists and
BARRIERS; sizes small, medium,
large; & blue grey $l.70
(47) Trench Coats for all
weather; double breasted tan
models; sizes from @2 OK
SO to a. ~
(22) Tweed Top Coats, all
weather coats; So %7 OK
to ~; grey and tan ~''O
t15) Boys Suits, two knick-
ers and a vest; mostly tan;
broken sizes 8 to IT; origi-
nally $l2.s5. Re- @Q ~
duced, Friday go. ~O
(35) Boys Corduroy Jack
cts, upper front; tan, brown,
grey; sizes to Is; origi-
nally $4.95. Re- CT 90
duced, Friday go. ~
(s) Boys Lansbrook Hi
Suits, with long trousers: sizes
Is to Is; orig 60 *
inally $18.75. Now. ~~
(45) Boys Chambray Shirts.
sizes l2h to II. 2for&7
Reduced, Friday. W.
(27 prs.) Bsys' Shcks
grey and blue; sizes @C AZ
IA to IS. Fr1day.. ~
(e prs.) Corduroy Knickefs,
sizes Is and II; CT M
originally $2.45... ~
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Bargains for men

DeaA Sd111S luz 1l1CH
(199) Mems Ties, four-in-
hand style; mostly reds and
browns; originally 55c 25c
and 79c. Friday.
(l0) Mems Sweaters, slip
on style; white and maize;
some are brushed wool; sizes
SO to 40, A, 4e; &7.70
originally $2.s5. :. ~A''>
(100) Mems. Shirts, broad
cloth, sizes 16 to IT; sham
tungs, 1415 to Is; dress
shirts, is to IT; orig 6Oc
inally $1.15 to $1s5.. Wv
(12) Mems Wool Vests,
mostly brown; sizes 80 to
46; were $1.s5. Fri OK
day special, at. ......
(23) Wash Ties, pink and
tan stripes; were 35c 60
Reduced Friday. .....
(1S) Ties and Handkerchief
Sets; were $1.00. 2Oc
Reduced Friday ......
(1o) Mems Straps, all leath-
er; grey and tan; sizes 7Sc
40 to 46; originally 75c O~
(6S pcs.) Mems 500 and
1870 Wool Underwear; shirts,
sizes 48; drawers. 80, 80, "a,
40 to 4e; original S1.39
(l2) Mems Flannelette Pa.
jamas, slip-overs, sizes B and
D; coat style size D; 7Qc
were S1.29. Friday. ~
(7S) Mems Gloves, unlined
capeskin: were $1.s5: QSc
sizes Z to 81. Now. NV
(7l) Mems Initial Mufi1ers,
white with black embroidery;
not every initial; origi- AOc
nally 81. Now. ....... nv
$50 prs.) Mems Wool Socks,
mostly black; size IL; were
s5c and SOC pair. 75c
Friday, pr. O~
(7) Mems Wool Mixed
Shirts and Drawers; shirts 81
and So: drawers 80. 60c
Friday. Special at... Wv
(7o) Mems Ties, mostly FAN
colors; were s5c. Re- 7Sc
duced Friday to. N
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Big values in
tOiletries-

Short Lots-Boncilla cold
cam, vanishing cream,
Renauds sachet powder, per-
fume and face powder. hand
lotions and many other 2Oc
items. Were soc to 81
Short Lots, including Amami
and Renaud's sweet pea dust
ing powder, Ambrosia cleanser.
Ambrosia astringent, creams,
syringes and 'hot-water bottles.
Were 75c to 81. Re- SOc
duced Friday to. .....
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-03-01

are yours Friday
a. Gulistan Rugs, washed
American Orientals,
41zx7h #. Were go SO
$50, now. ......
90 Wool Wilton Rugs, in
Persian designs, Ok
II; seamless. Were c1O Sn
$3.50, Friday 80.
u) Sheen Type Wool Rug,
41zx61z, with pattern through
$3.50, now ......
(5) American Oriental Scat
ter Rugs, 27x54 in S5.05
Were $685.. now 80.
1861 Administers, VeIvets,
Wool and Fiber and All Fiber
and Grass Rugs, in scatter
sizes 27x48 and 27x54 in. CT
Were $l.49 and sl.69, now ~A
(6) Sheen Type Rugs and
Heavy Administers.
ans s7x'4 ~ in; q, Were nas $685. $3.95
a. Oval Braided Rag Rugs,
nas,,cos z4xsz; were vsn,sos s2'4S' $1.49
(25) Plaid Rag Rugs and Re-
versible Chenille Rugs, 24x36
and 22X44 in. Were (n
SIPS. reduced to-.
(6) Heavy Fiber Rugs in con-
servative designs,
non-buckling; 4x7 CD OF
IT. Were $5.75, now ~
az American Oriental Rugs
in Persian designs,
9x12 It. Were COO OS
$54.95, now ...... ~
FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Choice bargains
for little tots

(75) Jersey Dresses, 2-pc.
style, sizes 3 to S. Orig SOc
inally s1.19. Friday wv
(21) Tots Silk Dresses,
broken sizes 2 to 5. AOc
Clearance, at. .......
(3) Silk Pajamas. Originally
$1.95 and sass; sizes 4 CT
to 6. Friday sale. go. W.
(5) Combinations, one-piece
style, slightly soiled; dzes 1
and 6. Originally 81 TO-
and s1.59. Friday. ~
(5) Snow Suits, pastel COL
ors, slightly soiled. S2 OK
Originally $685.. ~o
(22) Infants Shawis, white
and blue. Were soc. 90
Reduced Friday, to Nv
(46) Dresses, some fine
handmade cotton prints with
out bloomers included; sizes
3 to 6. Originally CT 90
$1.55. Friday. 80. ~A
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Girls wear savings
too good to miss

(52) Girls Dresses, silk and
novelty woods. Originally sl95
and $2.95; broken C1 90
sizes Z to IL. Friday ~A
(72) Wash Dresses, very de-
sirable for every day wear;
broken assortments; sizes Z to
II. Originally soc 2Oc
and 79c. Friday. wv
(52) Girls Wash Dresses,
broken assortments in sizes Z
to IL; take your pick. COo
Friday special, at. ~
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-03-01
reater savings in home needs
Radically reduced and specially priced!


at huge savings
"a 2-Burner Electric Hot
Plates, finished in
green. Originally S7 OK
$3.50. Now.
13) 1-Gallon Cans Solo Dry
Cleaner. Originally s9c 1Oc
gallon. Now. ..........
Q6) Wire Flower Baskets,
banking type. Origi- 7Oo
nally 35c. Now. .......
(5) Walnut-sta ined
Tabourettes. Originally 1Qc
s1.49. Reduced to. 80.
O Fire Screen. S3 OK
Originally S.
(50) loft. Rolls Of Ajax
Weather Stripping. Origi- 60
nally l0c IT. Now. ....... w
~ Auto Baskets. 7Oc
Originally s14e. Now. ~
(7) Trash Bags with TO-
holders. Originally 81.
(2oo) skillets for bacon 60
and eggs. Special. ....... Nv
(5) Kitchen Scales. 1Oc
Originally 69c. Now.
(20) Dish Washers, (0 Cam
mister Sets, 10) seamless
Steel Dutch Ovens. Spe- 7Oo
cial Friday. each. 600. ~
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Jr. miss dresses
that are bargains!

(20) Sheer W00ls in ! and
2 piece styles. Reg % 40
ularly S5.95. ......
(25) Wool Dresses in one
and two piece styles. Regu-
larly S5.95 to $7.95. CD 90
Reduced Friday to ~
(30) Wool Dresses in stripes
and plaids with plain skirts.
Were s7sS to $3.50
S10.95. Now. $500.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Linen scarfs-
Vanity and buffet
sets-special!
SOC

(6o0) An elaborate asSort-
ment of vanity sets, buffet sets,
and linen scarfs with hand
embroidered designs, lace or
medallion trimmings.
(27) 7-pc. Novelty Luncheon
Sets, with 50-in. cloth and six
napkins. Gingham patterns on
green, gold, or red. 7Oc
Originally s1e0. now. wv
(4O) Bath Mats, large size
and heavy quality; pink or
peach only. Originally 7Sc
$1.38. Reduced to-. o
(20o) Linen Napkins, with
hemstiched hens and colored
borders. l6 and 18 in.
Originally 81 a doz. S7.40
NOW ..............
(IOO) Scarfs, Vanity Sets,
Buffet Sets. The Richheu type,
made in Switzerland. 2Qo
originally 59c ca, now
(12) 17-pc. Novelty Luncheon
Sets. Originally $1.69, QOo
Reduced to ......
THIRD FLOOR.
Sale Mohawk sheets
(120) Mohawk Sheets in extra
size, 90x108. Origi- CT OC
nally S1.59. Now. =. ~
(40) Ironing Board Pads Of
heavy felt and unbleached mus
lin cover. Originally 1Oo
sec. Reduced to. ...... ~
uOO) Mattress Covers with
tape-bound seams and rubber
buttons; all sizes. Orig OQo
inally S119. Now..... NV
(5O lloyd. Packages of
CheeSecloth for busting
and cleaning. Originally SOo
75c. Reduced to......
THRU Floor
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Save on china
and glassware

oAA&A 6AoOS "oAS
(2) Dinner Services for IL.
Originally $3.50. S24.05
~ Dinner Services for 8,
with cream soups and square
salad plates. Orig S27 so
inally $3.50. ..... ~
GD Dinner Service for g.
field flower design on ivory
body: Originally S30.05
$50. Now. ....... ~c~c
D Dinner Service for 12-
fine translucent
chi china: ,, Originally S39.95
(2H After-Dinner Coffee Cups
and Saucers. Were $3.50 ch
doz. Now, doz. ........ wv
(300) Goblets, Sherbets. Foot
ed Tumblers and Relish Dishes.
W Were rs. 2Se to lOc to SOC
11. GdCll.
$500 Pieces Of Dinnerware
in discontinued patterns. Origi-
ss ssily s6 % s's So~ TO l5c to Csc
(24) Cream Soups and
Saucers. Originally C0o
SIPS. Now. w............
(6) Decorated Tea Pots. 76o
Originally $3.50. Now. Wv
(35) Metal Trays, five OSc
colors. Were SOC. Now NV
(25) Decorated China 7Sc
Vases. Originally SOC. ~
(10) French Dressing S0o
Bottles. Originally 81.
(2) Jardineres and Pedestals.
12-in. size las Isl. S3.05
Were $685.. Now. ~
SIXTH FLOOR
La gaceta., 1934-11-08
I'm MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORH

FL anuncio moderno tiene tanto interes como I'm
articulo de poGtica, SOCIOLOGICAL o c%uaIquier otro tema.
Leyendo un anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesita.
Ell comerciante modemo anuncia con areglo a 10
que puede cumplr y siempre cumple 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que el p1bLco lee los anuncios y exge Ell cum
pimiento de 10 anunciado.
mas bajos que nigen en- ell mercado y al mismo tempo
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubGca la
propaganda y al p%erodico que la %imprime.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de elos hay pa
"a listed cosas muy convenientes
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
1903 Ia. Avenida. TeIefono 1872
La gaceta., 1934-11-08
ARRESTADO UN HOMBRE
EN- RELACION CON Ell
CUESTRO DE LA NINA
ROBLES

Phoenix, Arizona, nov. s.
Oscar H. Robson, de 81 amos,
dueno de un salon de bale, ha
sido arrestado en- relaci0n con
ell secuestro de la nina June Ro
-bles, en- Tucson, Arizona, en- ell
pasado abril. Sc lie pide una
fianza de $4,000.
Los agentes federales han a
rrojado UNI guardia alrededor
de la carcel del condado de Ma
ricopa para evitar Sc intente un
lynchamiento. Hace meses Sc
detuvo a Robson, cuando Sc bus
caba a los secuestradores, pero
mas tarde Sc lie puso en- liber-
tad.
La gaceta., 1934-11-08
MUSSOLlNI ORDENA QUE
LOS ITALIANOS Sc AFEI-
TEN LA BARBA

Roma, Nov. 8.-Mussolini ha
ordenado que todos los italianos
Sc afeiten la barba Y una de las
barbas primeras en- caer sera Ia
del Oral. Italo Balbo.
Hablando con ell Oral. Attili0
Teruzzi, comandante de la mill
cia fascista, Y haci6ndole notar
que su bigote empezaba a blan-
quear, ell Duce lie dijo: va listed
no es mas por tempo un leon.
Sc pone viejo y su bigote enca-
nece. Mejor seria que Sc 10 afei-
tara"
Teruzzi Sc afeit6 y al presen
tarse a sus hombres, dias mas
tarde, completamente afeitado,
estos pasaron apuros para reco-
nOcerle.
La gaceta., 1934-11-08

A LA EQUAL
DAD NAVAL DEL JAPON

% Londres, Nov. 8.-Sabese Que
la delegation inglesa en- las con
v~ersaciones navales ofreci6 al
Jap6n aceptar su demanda de
igualdad sobre la base de un
convenio de caballeros," obliga-
torio para cada una de las ma
yores potencias maritimas.
Ell primer ministro MacDo-
maid Sc acercara a la represen-
taci6n japonesa con ell fin de
rcmper la tir3nte situaci6n crea
da en- los 1ltimos dias. Las dele
g~aci9nes americans e inglesas,
Presidida la primera por Nor
man H. Davis, rehusaban consi
derar la insistencia del Jap6n en-
que Sc lie concediera igualdad,
pero los ingleses empiezan a in
clinarse hacia I'm compromise.
La gaceta., 1934-11-08
HASTA 1885 LOS HOGARES
NO LIBRES
DE CONTRIBUCIONES

Tallahassee, Nov. Sci abo
gado general del estado, Sr. Ian
dis, resolvi6 aver que la enmien
da agregada a la constitution
de la Florida, por Ell pueblo, no
podra aplicarse hasta ell ano
proximo. "Su primer ano de e
fectividad, seg1n ell interventor
Lee, sera en- ell mes de noviem-
bre de 1885. Las contribuciones
para prop6sitos de estado y con
dado, de 1884, seran pagaderas
en- noviembre l., seis dias antes
de que Sc votara la enmienda
por ell pueblo. Un descuento de
40 Sc hara a los que paguen en-
noviembre."
La gaceta., 1934-11-08
LA GACETA
Ell ADCRNO PARA LA IL
NEA

Lugar deStacado ocupa en- ell
aSpcto exterior de las nuevas co
lecciones de invierno ell adorno
llamado a re2lzar la sobriedad
de la "linea."
Las peleteriaS Sc emplean
ON abundancia 10 mismo para
abrigoS de noche que para ve2-
uuoS-saSlreS ue ala o aUrlgoS
de tarde o aun trajes de soiree.
La nutria, ell astrakan, ell ra-
gondin, la pantera Sc emplean
para cuorir e~nt5ra.ente las cha
quotas c0rtas de la manana, dis
p~oniendose este genera de pie
,eS a 10 large de la 3botonadura
de los abrigos Y de las america.
mas de treS-cuartoS.
ionServa TODD Su boga la plel
de zorro, pero ahora Sc enrolla
en- cuelloS de deScomunales pro-
pOrciCnes V cae Sobre las man
gas, sobre la espalda y hasta So
0re ell tale.
Entre los adornHs aun hay
ne c0locar, en- primer lugar,
los bordados de "pailletteS," e.
jecutados en- "paillettes" de me
I'll, sea en- materials plaSticaS,
linalmente, los botones que de-
ben ser todos para la tempcra-
da de invierno muy grandes,
redondos y achatad9s, ora en-;
metal, ora en- materials Varias.
como, por ejemplo, de azabache
para los trajes de noche.
Desempena un importantisi :
mo papel entire los adornos la
cinta; Sc hacen cintas de nudos
inmensos en- la cintura, singu,
larmente, nudos muy caracteris
tics de la nueva moda, tanto pa
ra ell dia como para la noohe.
La Inca va no es ina, son mu
chas lineas que ticn3e1 despues
a convertirse en- una favorita u
varias distinguidas acompanan
ties.
N. R.
La gaceta., 1934-11-08
PARA LA MUJER

Otra Inca muy preciosa es la
que eSta tornado de I'm Zorro
pegado al cuerpo, que va redon-
deandose a MEDIA que descien
da, a semejanza de una copa
vuelta del reeves.
TenemCs tambien otros no
delos que conocen gran boga pa
re- la noche; adoptan la line \
del Zorro, muy prieto y ajusta-
do y cerrados por delante, con
I'm escote redondo 0 cuadrado en-
la espalda, sin mangas y con la
esp3lda completamente deSnu :
da.
En- los vestidos de dia identi-
ca diversidad; variaS coleccio :
mes coinciden en- proponer la IL
nea recta.
Dentro de esta idea convie :
nen las prendas dcs-tercios .
tres-cuartos colocadas sobre una
f3lda muy eStrecha y alberta
hacia abajo, para permitir Ia
Marcia.
La otra Inca que Sc opone a
esta sujeta, por ell contrario, ell
tale de las am~ericanas y levitas,
mientras que la falda cobra
gran amplitud hacia abaio con
un movimiento pleno de gracia
y de garbo.
Tambien Sc ven por la t1rde
multitud de lineas con los corpi-
nos sabiamente ajustados, 0 con
faldas polonesas o bien Directo-
rio, escotes en- prnta o de forma
cuadrada, cuellos de decidida
%altura, etcetera, etc..
F~inalmente, dnico elemento
de la moda que no varia en- MIN
guna collection: la Inca de los
hombros Sc presente siempre en-
su aspecto natural, mientras
que las mangas adoptan las for
mas mas divrsas: mangas am :
plias en- los abrigos, ampliamen
te adornadas con pieles, man :
gas de inmensa enmangadura
que desciende hasta la cintura,
mangas incrustadas con un te-
lido de otra tonalidad qre la del
vestido, etc, etc.,. sin hablar
de las mangas-kimonas Y de mil
otras formaS curiosas.
La gaceta., 1934-11-08
NO EXISTE VA LA NUEVA
LINEt

Hast9 hace POGO tempo era
apropiado habiar, en- terminus
generates, de la 'nueva Inca"
de la temporada. La nueva Inca
va no eXiste, porque cad9 una de
las principles casas de moda
lama sus modelos, es decir 81
Inca propia.
Claro es que q medida one Ia
temporada 9varza una Inca do
nina a las demas y llega a i'm
pOnerse, 0 mas bien todas Sc fun
den en- una sofa, desapareciendo
la diverSidad que tanto nos a :
sombra en- estos momentos. Sur
ge 9Si la Inca dOminante de la
temporada, 10 cual no impide que
las Otras tengan sus adeptoS fer
Vcros0s y que contribuyan a rel
mar en- esoS circuloS privaegia-
dos dOnde Sc uneven las mule
res elegantes de TODD ell mundo.
Estudiemos, pues, las princi-
paleS lineas que nos ofrecen ac-
tu2lmente los grandes GESTURE
ros de Paris, y cada cual Sc es-
forzara luego por adivinar la
que Sc imp0ndra a todas las de-
mas.
He aqui, en- primer termino,
la Inca llamada sinuosa, estre-
cho estUche, Zorro curiosisimo,
cue Sc amolda acknowledgements
te al cuerpO, d~ibujando estricta
mente las formas, aprisionando
cast las rodillas y abriendose re
pentinamente hacia abajo en-
una cola larga y majestu0sa.
Resulta ideal esta Inca para
los vestidos de noche; su carac-
t~erlstica es la de no ofrecer a :
alguno; toda su elegancia
la debe a su Inca arquitect6ni-
ca, que pone de relieve algunas
hermosas joyas.
Els de notar que en- muchos
modelos de esta indole la ampli-
tud hacia abajo Sc obtiene con
una abertura a la derecha en- la
o bien gracias a una call
da de pliegues.
Otra Inca muy en- boga, tam
bien para Ia noche, requiere el
empleo de tejidos recios; Sc ms
piran los modelos en- los cuadros
de la epoca diociochesca, ofre :
ciendo ell siguiente y delicioso te
ma: Busto perfectamente ajus-
tado, cuerpo abrochado por de-
hombros caidos, cintura
al tale y amplia falda, Para a.
companar esta Inca original Sc
han resucitado los cuellos altos,
de artisticos encajes, las gorgue
ras y las capitas cortas.
La gaceta., 1934-11-08
LIMITADA LA WENTA DE
BEBIDAS AS
AL DISTRITO HUMEDO
DE 1914

Ell abogado del condado, ST..
John B. Sutton, do aver la OPT
MON a los comisionados, por es-
critic, de que la venta de licores
intoxicantes en- ell condldo de
Hillsboroug, Dbajo la ley de pa
quotes Davis, no podra ser per-
mitida hasta ell Is de noviem-
bre.
Interrogado aver ell sheriff
La gaceta., 1934-11-08
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy y manana.
NientcS moderados del nortc.
Minima temperature aver,
- grades; maxima, 10.
Marea alta a la :42 a. m. y
5 Al p. m. Marea alta a las
9:15 a. m. y 1882 p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-11-08
Pleitos y D;vorcios

laura D. Sheffield, contra
Teo Sheffield; Henry Webster
contra Elizabeth Webster; Leo
f. Llambias contra Richard E.
Knight Jesse w. Spires contra
blanche V. Spires; Consuelo
Garcia contra /. P%roudlo,e;
Francisco Lopez Lanes contra
Fernandez.
La gaceta., 1934-11-08

Hyde Park, Interplay, pero no
la isla Davis. Jackson Heights
Six Mile Greek y Plant City
queb ran secos. Son humedos
los prescintos No. AZ, de Rus
kin; No. 40, de Picnic, Y No.
81 de Thonotosassa.
La gaceta., 1934-11-08
Spencer manifesto que no toma I

SPENCER InanlttsIO que TO IOIIId
- ~,-.va On Ell asunto hasta re-
>ibir instrucciones del abog4do
general Lands. FL jefe de po-
licia TittSw nth no tiene ms
trucciones sobre ell particular,
La licencia de estado y con
dado rara la venta de bebidas
alcoholics costara 81
f. territorio seco, en- Tampa
incluve a Ybor City, Tamoa
Palmetto Beach, West Tampa.
La gaceta., 1934-11-08
MATRIMONIOS

S. C. Matherson, q y Emma
j. Cox, 16; Eugene l.. Clark,
%. ' Ruth A. Broaderick, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
OFFICIALS DRAFT
LAW TO QUIET
Beer PARL0RS
Late Songs, Dancing Brings
Complaints From Nearby
Residents.

A legal silencer for raucous or
chestras and owl barbershop quar-
tets in city beer parlors was begun
today by Herbert M. Spencer, as
sistant city attorney, as he started
preparation of an ordinance setting
closing hours.
Conferences with Chief Mike Nor
rissey resulted in Mr.. Spencer's an
nouncement of the need of a city
law to stop late hour disturbances
in beer spots in residence neighbor-
hoods.
MI. Spencer was to confer with
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and
members of the safety board in the
drafting of the ordinance.
"The matter of regulating such
establishments is highly compli-
Gated. Many restaurants operate
quietly but are selling beer and it
would be an unfair hardship on
them to pass a general closing rule, "
Mr.. Spencer said.
He declared he was contemplate
ing a measure, however, which
would require that dancing be
stopped at a reasonable hour.
Complaints for the most part, -
he added, have come from beer es-
Establishments in neighborhoods
where residences are located. While
the administration does not wish to
put through a curfew ordinance for
those who desire to stay up late, it
must do something to curb increas-
ing public disturbance. !"
One year ago an effort was made
to pass an ordinance closing beer
parlorS at midnight. 1t failed of
passage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
Relieved his Own
Mothers Torturing
NeuritiS Pain

So quickly does Nurito ease the tortur-
ing pain of sciatica, rheumatism, neural
gia, lumbago and neuritis that the head of
the syndicate which purchased this emf
nent Specialist prescription treated his
own mother with it. Although 70 years
old, she found great comfort through it.
Other sufferers the country over report
the same quick and joyous relief from
pain after a few doses of Nurito. Best of
ALT has eased their suffering without
the use of narcotics or opiates. If you re
tired of using ineffective remedies, make
this simple test: Go to your druggist and
ask for Nurito. If the very first three doses
do not relieve the most intense pain, your
money will be refunded without question.
Don't wait single unnecessary minute
go to your druggist right now.-Ad-
Vertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
ATTENDANCE RECORD
SET AT WORLD FAIR
Quarter Million See Exhibit on First
Two Days.

By United Press
CHICAGO, May 28.-Attendance
at the 1884 worlds fair had shat
tered two 1888 records today, bring
ing predictions from the fair man.
agement and railroad passenger
agents that the new fair would bring
an all-time record for world expo
sitions.
A quarter of a million persons had
passed through the gates before
noon. Yesterdays attendance was
80,8O7. Added to Saturdays inau-
guraI crowd of 1853, 189, the two days
exceed thes opening Saturday and
Sunday of 1888 by GILL persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
RIOTING CONTINUES IN
COAST DOCK STRIKE
Five Hurt and Four Arrested as
Mediation Proceeds Slowly.

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, May %
Mediation efforts in the Pacific
coast maritime workers strike
moved slowly today to an accom-
paniment of shootings, beatings and
rioting.
The major disturbances occurred
in San Francisco and Oakland. Five
men were injured and four arrested
when 300 strikers charged Nor
wegian freighter on which strike
breakers were working. Pick han
dies and baling hooks met the
charge and turned back the strikers.