Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1932 — Page 9

MAY 27, 1932

BUTLER U. WILL GRADUATE 362 AT EXERCISES Athearn Will Officiate at Commencement June 13. Diploma* will be awarded 3ft 2 Butler university students at the seventy-seventh annual commencement June 13. Mias Sarah Cotton, registrar. announced today. Awards of bachelor degrees will be made by President Walter Scott Athearn. who will officiate at graduation of the first senior class since becoming head of the university a year ago. Os the total number to be graduated 178 will receive bachelor of arts degrees; 160 bachelor of science: fifteen bachelor of music; one bachelor of fine arts, and eight bachelor of sacred literature. Among those receiving the bachelor of science degree, fifteen will be rewarded in science; thirty-three in business administration: fourteen in Journalism; four in home economics and ninety-seven in education Records at the Butler college of education show that approximately 150 students will receive teachers' certificates. They will have completed the two-year teacher training course of the college of education. Those who will-receive four-year degrees: BACHELOR or ARTS J Vlrgii A'lams, chemistry; Mary Lou Ail-n, economies; Martaret Anderson. Enltah Spanish; Psnoria Aboetol. mstnematlra. Jams* Warren Bailey, history; Worth Barnett, English: Edith Barnhill. Spanish, Thelma Beninger. education; Forrest R Bennett, history; Anna Elise Berrv. Spanish English; Thelma Bingham. English; Cleo Blackburn, sociology. Ralph Rlanchard, Bible. philosophy: Edward Bloemket. economics George W. Boersig Jr economics and Louise Bolin. English. Kenneth Boo t. history. Dorothy Bov.e. history: Lilvsn Braltord. Journalism, Spantah; Pav Brock, mathematics: L Douglas Brown. Latin; Rosemary Brown. Spanish: Lillian Bundle-,. English; Tom Buts, economics, history. Wllhelmlna Carson. English Howard Chadd. history; Crystal Clark. Latin: Ralph Coble. German and Keith Conklin, economica. Lena Cornett, English, Dorothv Cover. Latin, htstorv: Nancv Crampton. English Oordon Culloden. English; Ruth Da'-, nubile, speaking. Dorothv DeFrees. Spanish. English: Harriet Denny. French: Enid Dick. English; Gustav Dongus. hlatory. Mary Frances Douglass, mathematics: Lucl’en Dunbar, chemistry, soologv; Paul Duncan, public speaking and Albert Dunn. French. Kathryn Dunn, public speaking James Dunne, phtlosophv; Ward Ehrhart, economic*: Susan Erlevine. English: Margaret Es'erline, .English; Elisabeth Mareuerla Evana. German; Clara Ferree. English: Margaret Fiesel. English; Edward Fillenwarth. hlatory; Virginia Fleming. English; Dorothy Forman, sociology and Vivian Friedman, aociologv. Harriet Gamble. F.nglish: Laura Garrison. mathematics. Edith Gauid. English, hisiorv: Robert Gladden, mathematics; Marv Ruth Gorman, hlstorv; Ruth Gottemoller. aociologv; Margaret Oowdy. Engitsh, Florence Grace. English: Milton Green. English, history: Naomi Guild, economica: Martha Guilford, education; Loujean Oiiltett. English. Leona Hall. Rublic speaking Maenell Hamlin. Spanish. nglish; Margarei Harris. English. Latin and Louese Headrick. Spanish Gilbert a Held. English; Marian Jeannette Hill, botanv: Vera Grey Hlnshaw. Engliah; Edwin Hobson, journalism; Iris Hollins, mathematics: Virginia Holt. English: Mary Evelyn Hoober. botany Hilda Hooten, Spanish. English and Mary Elisabeth Hotchkiss. Latin. Mildred McCormick Hudson, public speaking. Friede Huebner, English: Philip Hufinrd, economics: Helen Jacobs. English; Marrienna Johnson, botanv: Alfreo K. Jones, chemistry; Charles Jones. English: Harriet Jones, English: Dlone Xerlin, mathematics: Dorothv Kauffman. English. Bvron Kilgore Jr., rooiogy and Dorothy Kohlstaedt. chemistry. • Marv Janr Krull. Spanish: Jaetjue Lacker. English Bernice Livingstone, English: Elizabeth Lower, history: Carl Lutz. English; Doris Lynch, public speaking. English: Jean McColg-.n, history: Harriett MrC.aughev, English. Mary Mclllvaln. English. Erench; Lorena MrKlm. public mpraking: Lyl* Mab*. economics; Emma Louise Mann. Latin; Mary Marshall. Engltsh; Kathrlne Maurer, mathemattea; and Christina Maurer, mathematics. Valentia Meng. history. Don Meyers, philosophy; Mary Katherine Mitchell. English; Rubv Mitchell, mathematics; William Moore. Bible. Greek; Mary Jane Morris. English; Kate Morrison. English; Bernice Mull, home economics; Cecil Nease. English: Wlllodean Nease. English: William Ogden, public speaking; Joseph o'Bulllvan. English; Idamadge Overstreet. French: Charles Pahud Jr , English; Ruth Pahud. English and Rudolf Pfister. chemistry. Nellie Plummer. mathematics; Elsie Poniush, public speaking. English; Elizabeth Preston. English: Kathryn Quinn. English: Hiram Ranck. mathematics; Josephine Ready. French. English: Ava Louise Reddick. Latin; Charles Rhodes, chemistry, zoology: Russell Richardson, history: Evelvn Richer. English and Thurman Ridge English. Evelyn Rodibaugh. Latin. history: Dorothv Rucker. French: Elma Rose Sailors. French; Anna Sander, history. Frederica Sauer, chemistry: Thomas Srheter, home economics; Cosette Scholl. Feerch; Margaret Sbive’v sociology and Martha Slavmaker. English. Harry Smith, chemistry. Austin Smith, philosophy, Bible Myla Smith. English; \Vales Smith, sociology. Malrom i-joddy. English; Leo Solomon.. English; Martha Mae Btanton. pub ie speaking; Mav Pearl Slone. English; Marv Elizabeth Stovall, public speaking: Low-II Sumner. German; Herbert Sweet, goology and Josephine Tacoma. Spanish Minnie Talbott. Spanlan: Alice Tattersail. English. Margaret Thompson. English: Emms Tlnslev, Latin; Lawrence Townsend Jr . German. Cora Trefz, mathematics: Marietta Trtnkle. English; Ronald VanArsrisie. public spesking and Clara Van Y!ee\ sociology. Margie Walden, public spesking: Jane Walker. French. English: Wesley Ward. English, philosophy: Helen Wevl. French: Edgar Williams, mathematics; Thelma Williams. French: Betty Lou Wilson journalism and English Charlotte E Wilson. English: June Wilson. Spanish and Alice Winterrowd. Latin, history. Marv Margaret Woods. English: James Woolford Jr., English. Ruth Young. Latin and Frances Earing. English. Bachelor of Science In Science—Murial Adams. mathematics. Rt ssell Artist, botany; Joanna 8 Guss. botanv; f*-nneth Higgins. rooiogy Lois Ann Hodgin, rhemlatry: Craig Jones, chemistry, zoologv, Dorothy Tarker. botanv: Jean Piatt, zoologv; Robert Price, chemistry, mathematics; Robert Rarlck. chemistry, zoology; John Sullivan, chemistry. Ruth Willcox. mathematics. chemistry. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Cecil Alexander. Charles Allen. Thomas Biggs. John Brackett. Burchard Carr, i Waldo Clark. Charles Cotton Jr. Charles Oreasser. Oaborne Dickson. John Kills. Roseland Gibson, Hlmte Gteenburg. William Grossman. Mildred Haslet. Victor Hertz. George W. Horst Jr., and Kenneth Hufiord. Ranh McFllrov, Eugene McManamon. Max Miller. Robert Murray. Elsa Napier. Neal Prewitt. John Rannev. Joe Bohaub Jr.. Duane Shute, Constant Southworth. Richard Swift. Donald Weddle. William Weiss. Norbert Welch, Walter Witt, Richard Wolfe. JOURNALISM Mildred Beard. Maurice Bovd. Over* Cohen. Richard Fogarty. Adelatd Gould. Jane Hadlev. Thomas Kelley. Arthur Lofun. Helen Lucas. Margaret Marker. Richard Mitchell Harold Moreland. Lowell Parker, Arthur Retnktng . HOME ECONOMICS Milltne Alexander. Waneta Graves. Helen Scott. Virginia Taror. EDUCATION tColle-- of liberal Arts) Pauline Battles. Juanita Eobson. addled Cronin. Bernice Dully. Caroline Eberhardt, Deborah Edgeworth. Ella Goodwin. Della Mane Grvr. Huldah Kern. Louise McCormick, Mable McHugh. Martha Nuxum, Mary Elizabeth Potter. Sue Sims, Haines Sieelh. EDUCATION (College of tduration) Eleanor Adams. Cecilia Adams, HaolUfi Bennett. Zada Bird. Meta Borsel. Camule Brooks Mary Slien Bucklev. Carolvn Cain. Marian Carpenter. Frances Carter Mary Emma Gatherwood. Cathrvn Comn Edna Collins. Blanche Croasen. Gladys Dorman. Sara Duflev. Jessie Dvar Hilma Eider. Pearl Eller. Edith Elrod Laura .Frazer. Carrie Oowen. C O. Orlfflih. Grace Orimes. Ella Oordan. Oxela Hall. Helen Hamilton. Gertrude Harris. Eleanor Harvey. Irene Healv, Lucile Hetzer and Mary Henderson Gladys Hendren. Edna Henry. Frances Henzie. Gertrude Hickman. Eunice Hoefgen Jane Holmes. Pearl Horn. William Jennings. Will* Jones, Harriet Kelley, Margaret Kennedy. Mary Koch. Cleo C. Kurts. Edit- May Lambert, Ida Langerwiach. Hazel Lint, Jeannette Palmer Luxadder. Marie McCarty. Lecil Morris. Elma Keadcrhouse. Helen G Gara and Mildred Ornd. Anna F. Ott. Mabel’# Parmer. Frieda Parker. Iva Percy, Minnie Poundatone Hien Reddinp. Grace Reed. Anna Ree-.e*. Cora Renivchler. Chrtstenia Rice. Elvira Robbing. Mary Robbini. Ruby Rogers, Bertha Sample. Beryl Sanderson. Mary Scott. Lydia Sellers and Hazel Sinclair. -i, Edna Smith. Mayme Smith. Birdie Staf- ' ford. Marshall Taeke-t. Geraldine Toopa. Mabel Voris Julia Wining*. Lydia Wolf. Jeannette Wood and HazeT Woodfolk. BACHELOR OF MUSIC (la Public School Music i Beulah Beckwith. Robert Bennett. Oil*. Black. Ports Carper. Ellis Carroll. Ruth Coiner. Dorothv Fee Williams FrankUn. Cos#it# Hutchinson. Ramona Kuhn. Van Miller Oilene Nance, Mildred Noward. Velv# Shirley. Howard Thomas. Bachelor of Fine Art*—Mane H Stewart. Bachelor of Sacred Literature—Marjory •*# *n MeDevit* Clausen M Km. Harold McLemore. Dev id McNelly. Urban Ogden. James Thomas and Her zen WUaon.

8-A Graduates of School 84

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Reitz, Marjorie Stump. Ruth Traugott, Mary K. Harblson, Lue McWhirter. Third row: Jack Ritter, William Ashby. Chester Cox. Frank Breiner, Rodney B. Hankins, Robert Robinson. Fourth row: Eloise Foreman. Margarctte Cooley. Thalia Eby. Betty Buser, Sue Stackhouse, Betty Alvis. Bottom row; Bill Chapin. Roy McCormick. Seth Klein, Robert Ferguson. Edward Burns.

SEEK TOKIO POLICY Powers Consider Proposal for Conference. By t nited Pm WASHINGTON, May 27. The United States. Great Britain, France and Italy, the United Press learned today, are carrying on a series of informal conversations to formulate a policy on Tokio’s proposal for a conference on the SinoJapanesr controversy. The conversations, it was learned, have resulted in a tentative conclusion that the time for a conference is not yet ripe. However, no answer has yet been given to Tokio, and may not be until conditions in the far east justify an affirmative reply. Several weeks ago. Japan proposed to the powers that they meet in Tokio with the Chinese and Japanese to seek a solution. 15 Overcome Fighting $200,000 Fire By l nited Pre* LOUISVILLE. May 27.—Fifteen firemen were overcome and damages estimated at $200,000 were caused by fire which swept the Kentucky Macaroni Company building here.

Here Is List of Rules for Sales Slip Contest

Here are the rules of The Times Sales Slip Contest. Read them carefully. You will find them easy to follow: 1. Anv one and every one may compete In th* Sales Slip Contest except employes of The Indianapolis Times and their families. 2 Any one mav enter the Sales Slip Contest bv sending sales slips of merchandise they have purchased from Times advertisers, accompanied by a brief statement of not more than twenty-five • 25> words telling why thev think any one or anu number of these sales slips should be luckv or whv thev have been lucky In patronizing a certain store or why the purchase haa a lucky association. 3 In preparing brief statements at not more than twentv-flve words, give simple reasons vou think of which can be associated with Luck. Here are a few examples: Example A "These sales slips should be lucky because the prices comprise the lucky numbers of 7 and 11.“ Example B—"ThU .sales slip represents a lucxv purchase. It s the greatest barcain of the kind I have ever seen ” Example C —"lt was a luckv day when I saw this merchandise advertised in The Times." Example D—"l hare had nothing but lucky breaks since I bought this dress at my favorite store.” Exsmple E—" The new hat I purchased at (name storei was lucky because it also brought an engagement ring from my future husband.” 4. The brief statement may be written on the reverse side of each sales slip or on a separate piece of paper. Also write vur name and address plainly on each sales slip. 5. There Is no entrance fee or charge of anv kind. It is not necessary to purchase a copv of The Times to compete. The Times mav be examined at its office or at public libraries free of charge. 6. Sales slips from all cash. C. O. D. or charge account purchases made from Times advertisers are eligible. Sales slips or eiidences of time payment purchases or note plan purchase are also eligible. Where no immediate sales slips are given with time pavment or note plan purchase ask store to acknowledge your purchase on firm letterhead and send thts In to The Times the tame as a sales slip No matter what you have bought, so long as the purchase wa* made from a Times advertiser. ycur sales slip or other evidence of purchase Is acceptable throughout the sales slip contest. 7. Contestants may enter one or any number of sales slips (accompanied by brief statementsi each and every day throughout the sales slip contest. 8. Anv one or any number of Individuals mav send in and enter all their aales slips obtained through purchases they have alrcadv made from Times advertisers, and have them credited to some special charity, church. Sundav school, hospital or any other worthy Institution. In this case, be certain to sign the sales slip with your own nsme and address, as well as the name and address of the Institution you want to receive credit. And also be certain to write the brief statement with each of these slips or each batch of aales slips you enter in this manner. 9. Each entry in the sales slip contest must be sent to The Sales Slip Editor. The Times, bv first-class mall, fully poaipald. Entries with insufficient postage will not be accepted, but returned by the postoffice department 10. The Times can not. and does not as-

Jm DONT SUFFER with ATHLETE FOOT Itchy. Horning fret Get Immediate K-lief \fter I sing JO-DA-SOL Sold and Guaranteed HAAG DRUG STORES

USED CHARITY FOOD FOR LIQUOR, CHARGE Wife Says Husband Pawned Poor Aid Baskets Contents. Charged by police with pawning a basket of charity food to buy liquor, Oren Dickinson, 718 East North street, was held today on a charge of vagrancy in default of $2,000 bond. Dickinson’s wife Bessie reported to police the family had received a basket of food from the township trustee. While she was looking for work, she said, her husband sold the food and purchased liquor. ANKLE SOCKS BANNED School Girls Who Wear Them Must Don Cotton Hose By United Prm * HARTFORD. Conn., May 27. Ankle socks have been forbidden by the dean of girls at Weaver high school. Not only has the dean forbidden the girls to wear the fashionable new socks, but if any dissenting spirit ventures to appear at school with them she is compelled to change them in the dean’s office for a pair of old cotton long stockings full of holes.

sum# responsibility for returning sales slips to any contestant. AU sales slips entered in the sales slip contest become the property of The Times Sales slips which have any persona! value to contestants should not be entered. It. The first day's prize winners will be announced the day after the start of the contest and following this, daily prize winners will be announced each dav until the close of the contest. Final prize winners will be announced a few days after the close of the contest. 12. The decisions of the sales slip contest Judges cn the merits of the brief statements submitted, telling why one or more sales slips should be luckv and the final disposition of awards, will be absolutely final The entry of a participant In a complete acceptance of all the conditions and regulations as printed. Neatness, originality and brevity will count, but no elaborate treatment la necessary. Simplicity Is best. In case of ties a duplicate award will be given each tying contestant. 13. Cash prize winners will be selected by Judges each dav of the sales slip contest based on the merits of the orlef statements submitted. And In addition, the Judges will also select what they consider the next best brief statements accompanied bv sales slips submitted each dav and these, together with all daily cash prize winners, will comprise the brief statements from which the Judges will select, on the basis of merit, the final grand cash awards.

Heres What You Do 1— Save the sales slips that you get with any purchase made from any Times advertiser. When you make a purchase, ask salesperson if that store’s sales slip is . eligible in The Indianapolis Times Sales Slip Contest. 2 Write a statement of 25 words or less telling why you think the slip should be lucky. 3 Mail the slips and the statement to Lucky Sales Slip Editor, The Times.

Entire Store Open Tonight Till 9 P.M. (( Will the Store Be Open Friday Evening?” The constant repetition of this question during the past two days—presumably by those planning to start their “Week-End-Over-Memorial Day” trip on Saturday, has prompted us to keep the store open this evening until 9 o’clock. Shop at Sears for your week-end trip and vacation needs! Friday, 9A.M.t09 P. M. Sca/iA. SEARS. ROEBUCK and CO.

THF. INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Top row (left to right): Dean Dentry, Benjamin Hatfield, Edward Wagnon, Jack Fisher, Firmer Homsher. Billy Isl ey. Second row: Thelma Horton. Eleanor

TO2IER IS INDICTED Grand Jury Votes Murder Count Against Father. Accused of choking and strangling his newly bom son, Joseph Tozier, 28, of 1335 North Alabama street, was indicted today by a grand jury on charges of first and second degree murder. His wife. Mrs. Josephine Tozier, is awaiting arraignment in municipal court on a murder charge. Body of the baby was found April 14 in an ash can at the rear of 101 East Fourteenth street. It was born the preceding day, and three days after marriage of the parents at Noblesville. Detectives say Tozier made a statement regarding the baby in which he said: “We didn't want it.” Dr. John R. De Roahn, 67, of 3126 College avenue, was indicted today on a charge of performing an illegal operation on a girl of high school age. Bond was set at SIO,OOO. A total of five persons was indicted. .Two were discharged. HOOVER SEEKS AIO Needs Campaign Manager; Brown Unwilling. By Scrippg-Hoicard Xetcspapcr Alliance WASHINGTON. May 27.—Because Postmaster-General Walter F. Brown refuses to become chairman of the Republican national committee unless he is drafted. President Herbert Hoover is looking for someone who will be his nominal campaign manager. But regardless of his official title, Brown is expected to be the campaign boss. Brown’s selection as successor to Senator Simeon D. Fess, whom he is credited with haring recommended, was regarded as inevitable until the last few days, when he emphasized his objections to the post. Fess, who has been unhappy as national chairman for the last six months, continued only with the’ understanding that he would be relieved after the Chicago convention. Just who will get the job is problematical. William M.. Butler, former chairman and former senator, has been discussed; also Raymond Benjamin. California friend of the President. War Secretary Patrick Hurley is not under consideration, it is reported.

BORAH SPLITS WITH HOOVER ONDRY ISSUE Idaho Veteran Refuses to Back* Referendum Without Definite Substitute. (Cooyrlgbt 1933. by United Press) WASHINGTON, May 27.—Republican up?oar over the prohibition platform to be indorsed by the party at Chicago next month directly was traced today to a hitherto secret meeting between President Hoover and Senator William Borah (Rep.. Ida ), in which they failed to agree on prohibition policy. The break between Borah, who led the Hoover campaign forces in 1928, and the President may send the veteran senator to the stump to campaign for members of congress confronted with wet opponents. Borah has made no plans for the summer. He contemplates no bolt to the Democrats. He might go to Europe. But he is determined not to support a Republican nominee who does not agree with him on the liquor question. Borah Refuses Comment It was revealed on unquestioned authority that a group of dry leaders—not, however, including the Anti-Saloon League—recently informed Mr. Hoover they would accept any prohibition plank satisfactory to Borah. The Idaho orator immediately was summoned to the White House. Borah today confirmed the fact of the White House conference, but refused to comment further. The dry leaders selected Borah to pass on the Republican party prohibition plank after Mr. Hoover asked a group of them for suggestions as to platform policy. Mr. Hoover was informed that the drys with whom he conferred would not accept any plank which was not approved by Borah. It was then that Mr. Hoover summoned Borah to the White House. Unable to Agree They evidently were unable to agree, although neither the President nor Borah has revealed the differences which developed in their interview.. On the unquestioned authority of a dry leader, who has discussed the matter with Mr. Hoover, the United Press was informed that Mr. Hoover is “inclined to feel that something ought to be done to satisfy the resubmissionist element in the party.” Borah’s contention during the White House conference is understood to have been that if the Chicago platform declares for resubmission, It should also make a definite statement as to an alternative to the eighteenth amendment. That long has been Borah’s position with respect to repeal or modification of the prohibition system. “It should either firmly uphold the Constitution as the proper system, or declare for a proper program,” the senator said. It was revealed as a certainty that i Borah will not attend the Chicago i convention unless he and the President are able to agree on a prohibii tion plank. CHICKENS GET OWNER OF GROCERY IN BAD ________ Hold l : p His Application for Sign; He Must Oust Hens. Chickens can get a man in bad in more ways than one. It occurred to Lipot Frankovitz, grocer at Twenty-eighth and Capitol avenue, that no business man can succeed properly without an ; electric sign over his store. Once sold on the idea he applied for a permit to carry out his desire, but found the park board opposed. It seems that a few weeks ago Frankovitz was ordered by the board to clear chickens from the front of his store since, it was contended, they were outside the property line. Until Frankovitz clears his chickens from the front of the store he will have no electric sign or any other kind of a sign atop his modest place of business.

A Pre-Decoration Day Event That Features the Smartest Fashions for the Holidays in WHITE SHOES 9 Cool Sandals m jh •New Pumps S4 iUU * Sporty Oxfords You’ll wear WHITE with EVERY- IW THING this Summer ... so buy 9H Sizes for your SHOES for the HOLIDAY Bffl Every One and the season in this presents- jflj tion. AU the newest Summer ■■ styles are here in all sizes.

Pays, and Pays! U. S. Also Puts Out Much Money for Congress to Send Telegrams.

BY RAYMOND CLAPPER United Frew SUB Correspondent (Cdorrikht. 1932. br United Pre*> WASHINGTON. May 27. Senators and congressmen are heavy users of the telegraph. And why not’ The government pays for it. In digging into she jumbled accounts over a recent period, senators were found to have charged up $50,000 worth of telegrams over a ten-month period. For an eleven-month period, house members charged up at least $91,961. These figures are incomplete. The items are scattered through monthly accounts, there are numerous small bills and scattered cablegrams, which were not included in the total. They do not include numerous telegrams sent in connection with committee investigations. These bills, paid out of house and senate contingentffunds. cover all sorts of telegrams sent or received collect by members. A multitude of the messages would not get by an auditor. The messages theoretically are checked by clerks in each house, but there has been great leniency in construction of the term “official." In the house, however, an effort i Is being made to curb abuses of the privilege by the new chairman ±\ of the house accounts committee, Lindsey C. Warren (Dem, N. C.), I who recently forced through a resolution to open up congressional ; pay rolls. GETS 10-YEAR TERM pauiwpv peh ÜB I/\I Sunox Three Robberies. Sentence of ten years in the ! state reformatory was imposed to-, day on Meredith Clark, 23, Y. 509 North Illinois street, when he was, convicted in criminal court of robbery and larceny. Clark admitted robbing attendants at three filling stations. In j each instance, after obtaining money, he locked the attendant in I a washroom. Those robbed were < Earl Jones, 4815 West Washington J street: Charles Enmeyer, 1522 Cel- j lege avenue, and James Ogden, 1306 McPherson street. RECTOR DENIES HE OWNED PAJAMAS Fails to**' Remember Pair That I Lawyer Described. By United Pres* LONDON. May 27.—The rector of fcoffkey, the Rev. Harold Davidson. denied today during his trial on charges of immorality that he had ever owned a pair of pajamas. The rector was recalled to the witness stand after twenty-five hours of previous questioning. He was asked by Roland Oliver, counsel for the bishop of Norwich, if he ever had “a pair of pajamas made of thin cotton, originally pink but turned white by washing? They had blue collar and cuffs but were very old. and turn; under the arms and across the back." “I don’t recollect them at all,” j the rector replied. “The only ones I have had since the war were a pair borrowed from Mr. G (a character so far identified only by one \ initial) and another pair my solicitor lent me a day or two ago. ’ SPAIN'S WOMAN PRISON DIRECTOR IS LET OUT “Too Soft" With th. Convicts. Explain Her Critics. By United Prc MADRID, Spain, May 27.—Spain’s first woman director of prisons, Victoria Kent y Siano has resigned because her critics said she was “too soft” with the prisoners.

WOUNDED MAN DIES He’s Fourth Victim of Rum Trade Since Jan. 1. Fourth slaying due to liquor traffic in Marion county since Jan. 1 was recorded Thursday night when Jodie Jumper. 32, Negro. 734 Drake street, died of a shotgun wound incurred April 7. Jumper and his brother John were

tAN EXCITING SALE OF DRESSES For the Race w rough crepes. __ j >lece with Q CJ • trimmed cuffs. £/ inted sheers, Mi JW* irgettes. wash- tj W \ 1 ill able silk s. mi , 4 i /111 Jacket Dresses.lf ' 1 = \ \\ DRESSES I e A Aft [ J VV"'* habl * Silks mTI m MW m ** w \ W pas tel rhades. Vi Ii j ] One and two-piece I (A knits, prints, rough \\ crepes. Jacket fIHHH Dreases

An Important Announcement to Times Readers

KELOW is a list of the retail stores and other’ Times advertisers from which sales slips are eligible in the Times “Lucky Sales Slip Awards” Contest. Be sure that you get a sales slip

with every purchase you make. Then write * your brief statement and send it in together with your sales slip. Don’t wait! Do it right now! Remember, prizes are being awarded every day. And you have as good a chance of winning as anyone. See complete details of the contest on another page of this paper today. Sales slips from these RETAIL STORES and other Times advertisers are eligible in The Times “Lucky Sales Slip Awards” Contest.

A Akron Surgical House Apollo Theatre Art-Nor Beauty Shop Askin * Marine L. S. Ayres & Cos. B Bash’s Seed Store Cos. Bertermann Bros. Wm. H. Block Cos. Blue Point Service Station Brenner's Bryce Service Stations Booth Fisheries Cos. c Central Beauty College Charles Store Chiles Watch Shop Chicago Jewelry Cos. Circle Theatre City Poultry Cos. Crown Jewelry Cos. D Davis Shoe Cos. H. A. Daum Dee Jewelry Cos. E Economy Rug Cos. Efroymson’s Dr. Eiteljorg Excelsior Laundry F Fagan Seed Store Fair Store Dr. Forshee G Goldstein Bros. The Grant Cos. H Haag Drug Cos. Hatfield Electric Cos. Hauger Clothes Shop Hoffman Sptg. Goods Store Hollander Bros. Hook Drug Cos. Hoosier Optical Cos. Hoosier Poultry Cos. Hoosier Petroleum Cos. Hub Furniture Cos. I Ideal Furn. Cos. IndianaP Indiana Theatre Indiana Fur Cos. Indpls. Meat A Provision Cfl K Kahn Tailoring Cos. Kay Jewelry Cos. Keller Optical Cos.

Sales Slips from all firms advertising in The Times classified columns are acceptable in -this contest.

PAGE 9

walking in the 700 block Charlotto street at night when they wer® fired upon. Jodie was struck in tha body while his brother escaped with a wound in the right leg The brothers charge their assailant was Louis Collins, 23. Negro, 910 West Michigan street. They said he fired after they accused him of stealing a gallon of whisky from their mother. Police today are seeking Collins on a murder charge. Version of the shooting as stated by the brothers is corroborated by Nathan Hayes. 36. Negro, 929 West Eleventh street, according to police.

117 HEN you make a purchase ask salesperson if that store's j sales slips are eligible in The Indianapolis Times Sales Slip Contest.

Kcmpler Radio Shop Dr. J. E. Kernel Kirk Furniture Cos. Kline's Paul H. Krauss Co.—Laundry Leo Krauss Cos. Kroger Stores Kruse Radio Cos. L Leader Store Leon Tailoring Cos. Luehking Floral Cos. Lyric Theatre M Marntt Shoe Shop H. H. Mayer Cos. McMlckle Perm. Wave Miller Jewelry Cos,, Inc. Miller Optical Cos. Miller-Wohl Cos. Morrison’s, Inc. Moskins 0 Ohio Shoe Repair P Palace Theatre Paul's Beauty Shoppe Piggly Wiggly Stores Progress Laundry R Realistic Beauty Shop Regal Stores Rink's Cloak House Rirhman Bros. Robertson Beauty Shop Rose Tire Cos. s Sablosky's Stores Sander A Recker Schiff Shoe Cos. Stores Sears-Roebuck A Cos. Jno. V. Seulean H. Smith Poultry Smith. Hassler A Sturm Cos. D. Sommers Cos. Standard Grocery Cos. Store Without a Name Star Store Star Service Shops L Strauss A Cos. W'olf Sussman T Tower Valet Shop u Cnited Market United Rug Cos. V Yonnegut Hdwe. Cos. Victor Furniture Cos. w Karl Wacker West St. Poultry Cos. White Furniture Cos. W indsor Jewelry Cos.