Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 8, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1932 — Page 3

MAY 20, 1932

EUCHARISTIC MEETING WILL OPEN IN JUNE Dublin Maps Plans for Huge Gathering of Catholics. BY MILTON BRONNER M A tmro pvn Bur.aa Mnnnrnr LONDON. May 20.—Beginning on June 20 in Dublin with the opening of the thirty-first Eucharistic congress, Ireland will see the greatest gathering of Roman Catholics ever witnessed on the historic island. While the complete figures are not yet in. it is expected that the congress will be attended by at least eleven cardinals, between 400 and 500 archbishops and bishops and no fewer than 5,000 priests. All the,American cardinals are coming, as well as dozens of bishops. From Canada are coming the archbishop of Quebec, with many of the Canadian hierarchy. It is estimated that, in addition to the priestly delegations, there will be over 200,000 visiting laymen. Plan Tent City It will be a tremendous job for a city of 400,000 to take care of them. Not only will all the hotels, boarding houses and thousands of private residences be pressed into service, but all the school buildings and public halls will be converted into dormitories. Other guests will be quartered in cities and towns for fifty miles around. Many delegations will be accommodated on the ships on which they travel to Ireland. It is expected that no fewer than twentyfour ocean liners will be anchored in Dublin bay and Scotsman's bay, serving as home and restaurant to their passengers. In addition, a canvas city of 2.000 bell tents wiU be put up. sheltering 6.000 people. Officers of the Free State army will be in control of this canvas city, which will have its mayor, medical officer, recreation park and band. The question of feeding this multitude is going to be a very big one. To this end cattle raisers have been asked to see to it that there is an abundance of meat; fishing rompanies have been asked to redouble their efforts to make big catches cf sea food, and the garden farmers have been urged to raise special crops of fresh vegetables and fruit. Arrange Huge Parade The Dublin city authorities, in conjunction with the Irish Free State government, intend to make Dublin a picture of loveliness. Fifteen thousand pounds will be spent in flood lighting all the notable buildings, having all the principal streets aflame with lights, triumphal arches and millions of fresh cut flowers. At night all business houses will be illuminated and every resident has been asked to light his home with electric lights or candles. One of the features of the week j will be a parade about ten miles; long. At one meeting there will be 100,000 white-robed children at prayer. The grand climax of the week will be the mass to be celebrated on Sunday, June 26, by the papal legate in Phoenix Park, one of the biggest in Europe. This park is the seat of the former residence of the British governor-general whose ukases used to be the law ! for Ireland. It Is expected that | the mass will be attended bv 1.000.000 people—2oo,ooo visitors and 800,000 drawn from all over Ireland. To Provide Protection To preserve order and protect the vast crowd from itself, not only will forces of the Irish Free State army and the Dublin police be employed, but there will also be 20.000 stewards. So that everybody may hear every word that is said and sung, the Irish Free State postofflee department is arranging for the most elaborate local broadcasting system pver put up anywhere in the world, i It is estimated that in this way righty-two acres of people will be able to take an intelligent part in the proceedings. TAX ON COMPENSATION FACED VETERANS Senate Approves Plan to Stop Present Exemption. By Scrippt-Hotcarrl \eicpaprr Alliance WASHINGTON. May 20. War veterans who arc income-tax payers and who receivo pensions or compensation may have to pay income tax on their government aid hereafter. The senate has approved the recommendation of its finance committee to eliminate the present exemption for such payments. The bill, as passed toy the house, continued this exemption, however, and the final decision will be made by the conference committee after the senate passes the bill. The finance I committee said of this charge: "Your committee sees no valid reason for continuing the exemption in case of pensions and World war compensation payments granted by existing law, since it is believed that the credits for personal exemption and dependents are adequate to take care of virtually all cases and that such amounts, if and to the extent they constitute income, should bear their amount of the tax.” > {

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Politics Bound

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It seems an awful waste of beauty, but Thelma Bills, Austin, Tex., miss pictured above, is going to devote her life to politics. That there’s room for improvement, Thelma is convinced after serving as page in the Texas senate two sessions—the first when she twas 12. She recently addressed that august body and told it a mouthful! Now she’s studying public speaking, awaiting the time when she can run for office. 0. K. ON NEW JUDGE Senate Confirms Nomination of Welsh to Federal Bench. B'j United rrr WASHINGTON, May 20.—The senate Thursday night confirmed the nominations of George A. Welsh as federal judge for the eastern district of Pennsylvania.

CELIdC Stk. V INDIAN APOUS, INDIANA SUMMER SHOE SALE of High-Grade En troth Shoes Lowest Since 11 ’ 1916 s2> .95 Actual $4 and $5 Values Other / \\ Shoes / t-\ \ Up to ( ffiM \ * 7 00 s3*s Every smart summer mode represented .. . Sandals, Pumps, Oxfords and Ties. Offered in all wanted materials. All Sizes ... Widths AAA to C. Choice of heels. First Floor

JERSEY BREEDERS TO ASSEMBLE IN MUNCIE Picnic on Jane • Will Precede FonrDay Show, Jane 9-12. By Time * Special MUNCIE. Ind.. May 20.—Wednesday, June 8, will be Jersey day in

circle to fair L * J m w talf *J yp W I \j n CIRCLE to FAIR 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ■hhhbMNßhMbhßw 9H4-4' l wmmwlf 9 a.m. to 9 p m. F*’ Wash I /a- — IBoy*' 1 Boy*' Broadcloth I SUITS SHORTS I 19* li 'TW'fjW frf siici jm l Sizes 2 to 6 Yrs. ■ ft | J 1 If 1 1 gk Linene, broad- aW teg main floor. „ ' doth in plain colors Boys ’ “ATH” UNION SUlTsiC>\., or color combina- 11 . " Made of good quality > M tions. Blues, greens, - ■" ” " nainsook snubber IXc 7 tkt. .BB I un and white. | 3i13!25 "WEST "WASHINGTON ST. l b,ct - s^6tniii __——__________ BIAS CUT siimmfr BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ SUITS AND DRESSES f£>y ct ipe undies Graduation or Confirmation Lnj I C\ Girls’CrepeDeChineorOrgandy I If F, PRESSES p>““ss I • PANTIES 1 A A SIZES j fwi-i r ST™i^S I *j> ,-j> • stepins rS4>lv win. Ruffle. V BENE 7to 16 Yr. \tamm* Non-run or waffle mesh rayon, or R ifabons & wiaP* „ . . •' ‘'Wg !unf(w \ * > Maln Floor \ ! / *lso quality broadcloth slips. Or HBROM S Eac h dress ex-, -u. stout r a ti ui drfsscs ■ s‘“Vd r .im; wmmmk all silk Fast Color kdtf* 2 Wash m BOYS’ TAILORED l#! HOSE ’ I Frocks %% jffg PREP SUITS Wt 48c * 1/tßfi. kS sizes' <J§ Tfe 7® iim O .ALL colors [A 7to 16 Yrs. ExNfc’ .all sizes [yi si*asi6tos* Women’s fast color \\\ / brown, tan and grey; coats are * . reinforced with WIP Main 'k [ English ayle, pants .re wide c If™'sman Socs; all ‘l> Fl“r----•s SILK PRESSES gj 0 'sample* for "H I A S|l ’Custom Tailored’ | A clothwo sale that | || ae C|llD*rC SCOOPS THE ENTIRE CITY Mvk, I MEN’S WOOLW , o TnpanmlVmMi SANDALS and CUTOUTS (fS ® * "FUUHI iv ARE HOW THE VOGUE ?j$ A .•KKOCK.OVI" TO HIGH PRICES W /Rfc NJ, Q- I<X LOWEST PRICE EVER fM K JM QUOTED BY “THE FAIR” ' Slip-Over^ DRESS SHOES* Sweater JH , vltfiHiiS Patents, one-strap or oxfords; leather soles, rubber heels. JM m M A SMALL Sizes sto 8 straps. Sizes B*i to 2 oxfords. A A deposit Sale! MATTRESSES °k f "S? S IR II B■ FINE SO LB. B 36 S ?q 461 garment || i|| MATTRESS ***'£ M the new colors, sleeveless style k A a* Mrn and with sleeve*. Sizes 36 to 46. SIZ £S ( or MEN Ot ALL TYPES “ Sf| 44 Men’s Men here’s an opportunity to buy anew suit or topcoat at an tl - " y ) s APS unhear lof low price! You’ll want to share in this sale because i|v.Vl yy hb ■ , RD . w UHI W it repiesents a sensational value. You'll agree with us when L' j J UMJ fl FLOOR you “® this clothing. M W Rne, eoft, full fljty pound cotton mattress, covered with L. v*” / Light and dark Worsted, cheviots, casjimeres Well tailored topcoats of fine tfi W i-M quality ticking. Here is a "value” for Saturday. styles. and tans. Sizes 34 to 44. and all perfect fitting. Vizi THIRD FLOOR MJin Fl °° n i'~' ■— —■' ■

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

•astern Indiana, with Jersey cattle breeders and their friends invited to park here for a mammoth picnic. The picnic will bring together breeders from twenty eastern and east-central counties at the park, which is well equipped with horse-

shoe courts, base ball diamonds, croquet courts, swings and slides. The Eastern Indiana Jersey Parish Association is almost five years old. The first parish show was held In Muncie, in 1928. Muncie will again entertain the show. Aug. 9 to 12, the picnic being a preliminary.

DE VALERA IS VICTOR Dail Passes Bill to End Oath; Now to Senate. By United Pres DUBLIN, May 20—The republican bill for abolition of the oath of

'allegiance to the British crown was sent to the senate today after ap-j proval by the dail, 77 votes to 69. Members of the Cosgrave opposition party expected that the senate would not approve the measure and that Eamon de Valera would be forced to go to the country In a new general election.

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TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.