Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1932 — Page 3

JUNE 14, 1032

DEMOCRATS AIM! TO COPY 0.0. P, WET PLATFORM Advocates Believe Move at Convention Will Silence Drys. Adoption of a wet plank identical in working to that adopted by the Indiana Republicans was being advocated by prominent Hoosier Democrats today, as the proper '.land for the party to take at the state convention here next week. The point being emphasized by advocates of the plan is that by such procedure the prohibition controversy will be pushed from the picture and drys will be silenced. Wright Not Nominated The plank would call for mission of the eighteenth amendment for ratification or rejection and outright repeal of the Indiana Wright “bone dry" law It was pointed out at the primaries that the loss of dry power and prestige was measured by the failure of Frank Wright, author of the law, to be renominated as a G. O. P. member of the house of representatives from Marion county. Wright trailed on the ticket. What wording will be used in the Democratic wet plank is up for discussion at a meeting of the platform advisory committee to be held at the Claypool Saturday MeCarl Is Chairman Perry McCart, West Baden, Is committee chairman. Action of the committee will be considered by the state committee called for 4 Sunday by R. Earl Peters, Ft. Wayne, state chairman. Convention delegates will meet by districts Monday night to name national convention delegates, presidential electors and state convention committeemen. The convention opens formally ; Tuesday at Cadle tabernacle. TAKE MURDER SUSPECT New York Police Returning Man Arrested in City. New York City detectives today 1 returned Townsend Parker, 22, Negro. of 214 Anderson street, to that city on a murder charge. Parker was arrested Monday by city detectives Claude White and George Sneed. According to police he admitted the murder of Charles Burke on May 1 in New York City. He confessed that a quarrel over money caused the slaying, police declared. ALBERT L_ ZINS DIES An operation caused the death Monday of Albert J. Zins, 48, of 28 East lowa street, assistant city street commissioner, in city hospital. He had been in the hospital since Thursday. He was born in coming to Indianapolis twent,"■‘•Two years ago. He was a memb> of Sacred Heart Catholic church, ioyal Order of Moose, and Knights of St. George. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Burial will be in St. Joseph’s cemetery.

What IS a Building and Loan Association? * §ll A Building and Loan Association is exactly what the name implies ... a financial institution which enables borrowing members to purchase homes with money paid into the association by investing members. Every investor and borrower is a stockholder and mutual owner of the association. There are no preferred stockholders. The borrowing members give, as security for their loan, long time first mortgages on improved real estate. The interest on these mortgages form the earnings of the association, which are paid, or credited, to investing members semi-annually in dividends. To earn money, it is necessary that the funds of these associations be kept constantly at work. Large sums can not lie idle in vaults. Whenever the demands of withdrawing members exceed the receipts from other members, the laws of the State protect ALL members by requiring a notice of withdrawal from each one withdrawing. These notices are paid, in the order received, as money is paid into the association in payment of loans and shares. A Building and Loan Association is not a bank. It does not, and can not, conduct a banking business. Investing members, in order to reap full benefit from the compound dividends paid by these associations, should not disturb the accumulation of these dividends by unnecessary withdrawals. Building and loan shares are an investment under the direct regulation of the Indiana State Banking Department. They are YOUR associations. They continue to offer the same weekly or monthly plan of investment that they have done for the last half century in Marion County. Every dollar invested * n a local association will make your business better because that money will work .. . and be spent M \ .. . here at home. E The Aaaoclations of Marlon . K County together form a I wonderful machine for de- - , E velopment of employment. j i dividends and industry. In- l 5 vest In building and loan K shares and speed the return J of normal business. ; j THE MAR-lON COUNTY Jmm& oj BUILDING G LOAN Copyright, 1932. A. V. C.rin.ll.-, Indiannrulia. In-t. ASSOCIATIONS

HOLY NAME HOLDS PROGRAM THURSDAY

Singing, Reading and Drill Scheduled at Auditorium. Closing exercises of Holy Name school will be held Thursday in the Holy Name auditorium. Featuring the program will be singing, reading, circus performing, a tamborine dance, and a drill by pupils of the" school. Thomas Teagardin will receive the T. A Wynne gold medal for the

tfiii • IIT 2' ' mmm 4 • Nk jii ti?t *>< jf.-feuii^tri YCARI OF SCRVICC . . . Have been built into the city of Indianapolis... Money invested by our people and borrowed by our people... through this institution ... has created first mortgage secured investments and better homes for our citizens. %

highest average in the eighth grade. The medal, which was donated by Neal Wynne, will be presented by the Rev. Peter Killain. Highest averages in the lower grades were made by the following pupils: Ann* Mari* Sahm. sev*nth grade. 93 per cent: Thomas McDonough and Joseph Mrasline. sixth grade. 95 and 95 oer cent respectively; Leo Blatz. fifth grade. 94 oer rent: John J. Van Benten. fourth grade. 98 oer cent: Jean Elizabeth Bhea. third grade 98 oer cent: Davie Baltz. second grade 95 per cent, and Pauline Pflumm. first grade 95 oer cent. Pupils Who hold perfect attendance record* are Jame* Murphv Frances Van Benten. Marv Louis* Walsman. Marv Elizabeth HucaeT* and Elizabeth Amman in the eighth grade: Anna Marie Sahm.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

! Robert Sahm and George Logan in the seventh grade: Edward Busald. Jasper j Haves. Thomas McDonough. Joseph Mess- | ltng, William Hemmelgam. Florence Lo- | zan Marv Eileen Shea and Helen Van Benten in the sixth grade. Anna Marie Baltz. Vivian Gold and , Edward Kulninskl in the fifth grade: RavI mend Busald. Termar Hagist Jr.. Paul I Kuntz John J. Van Benten Gertrude M. Christiansen and Anna Hemmelgarn in the 1 fourth grade. Charles Rttzi and Jean Elizabeth Bhea ; In the third grade: Davis Baltz. George i Aeifels. Anna Louise Busald. Carolvn Gold : and Delores Keller in the second grade, i and Paul Bischoff and Michael Bhaefer in \ the first grade.

BUY cane sugar USA Help home industry

I 51.50 Men’* Woman's B pa i amas r /|[5%311<-325 WEST WASHINGTON ST. SAjp * girls’ beach 4 p a ir (59*) pyfl JjL PAJAMAS silk hose #^l /Jmnmm - Sizes 4to 14 Yrs. .. -■ if! W H„'. ,o MATCH in ,1... R 2 - * CHIFFO " o^ * SERVICE it ft II WOM. & GIRLS’ WOOL SmH WX? i ill SWIM SUITS AA lIU W i Yl 99 c *• "1 - W f H g% WOMEN’S GUARANTEED FAST COLOR I 3 WASH DRESSES BABY STROLLERS A sl-95 NURSERY SEAT ■ ""green aq VA I B| P Indispensable nursery Made with m99 S?* ‘ "lif wj 9KK W seat, well made, with Ma* s?££ !™L nn : [ dm J®Bk JK in green ° r || TSJahts; dresses fll ll II ... b s .nette | daintily trimmed wdth 49} iAWiI | Beautiful ivory or _ Kcl lace or embroidery. ( MWu i I ___________ green swivel wheel _XN flag Size 6 mo. to 2 yrs... WHMifl] I SIZES 16 to 52 | ’Jfc | $3-95 Baby MATTRESS jj| B'JB ~ S 1.9 8 Baby MATTRESS i large. Size 28x52. £ wUBStMI!' unusual value. Here is an extra Rood runlsuaT ° nly ' Quality mattress to fit H 8 PR. CHILD S 8 WOM. SLIPS M ANKLETS Wi UN WOMEN’S OR GOWNS 1 sPr.ggc SISSMART f“BS I WMKSm /\ L m w m .. n _ _ . or wW HP First: duality nieali nr HKn /JJvA}||\ SL2 Ml MB ¥■ W WJI extra sizes. VVk i;r , .’ , nf I :ii'Jiir *" ~ 1 - aAMrLL electric i szzj&W %gpsuiTS ELECTRIC 1 Well made, •m ni„ ■HB HA Mb wL .iwl Attraetixe loklnv *• sr air ooy S HH “Elastic” Top Ifinl , A coup nr finer sample suits aniline nrili UP W k'.' >1 Good looking patterns of / narily at |ls. Now selling at S * " T * . wool knickers In brown, * \ selling at. Light weight materials. PHai I tan or gray. A l \ tT**/ Second Floor perfect _ fitting garments bA a. TL cloth SHIRTS I 2 WOMEN’S COOL rp> ■ 1 CELLOPHANE WRAPPED ALL SIZES M£Sll UNDIES J i 1' SinfFSs ftfte Cl 9 -CHEMISE -PANTIES SSI 9 | figured patterns tfSmiJfctK II ma -STEPINS -BLOOMERS U ply) 2 MEN’S 4 ATHLETIC 4 BATON PV iFI ? OMlf&k PAD .^Hfc In WORK UNION SHIRTS N l'\m FUK S^M |BH CUTTD'T'CS CTTTTC OR ft All cool undies of A ■ ■ auixs SHORTS WMlf/Zy • mesh rayon, also non- J HR fffl 88C 88C 88C feft-'l run rayon in regular |Mj H g.ui.Y'.ii and e -M,Tn ze JB3_. pi S j BASEMENT BARGAINS | IM and PAIR RUFFI ffn |j 1 O YARDS BLEACHED A a P®B CURTAINQ ! Mg ®(81 Inch) SHEETING 09 e W ** A l3 Ig I 30 Yds. Unbleached 16 Yds. Bleached COTTAGE SETS OR B 88c *,?!,. 88c W- W * Marquisette Panels 1 H 5 RAYON UNDIES z FINE COTTON W?i M : ity marquisette ma- ■ £ssr-.„/*ssK: ftft blankets Ws'M te r ial and all pretti, y RURKc I*l’H of tina quality rayon. Fine. soft cotton. iBAC trimmed .... %nW LLva iH 1 1l _. ——a.. ...... __ Ideal for cool nights. jfigS' 1 . j*4fiaa HUM 8 BATH TOWELS 4 Hand-Made Gowns CRETONNE DRAPES or BEDSPRFAn*; ~ M A good heavy qual- A A Hand made and em- A A , "“"£# Or BEDSPREADS | ity bath towel... broidered, in -1,1 t.: „r ggc I BEAUTIFUL CHINTZ DRAPES, Pair i wkM W^B - 10 Y<t ‘' 40-Inch MARQUISETTE f MC m Rayon crepe, satine 0% SPREADS e> €> I 4 Vds - COLORFUL SPORT SATIN J ■■-T-- 11 ' 88c -I-;■ p-. 98c 5 yd ,. (2 9 C ) lingerie cloth I JT ANOTHER SHIPMENT mT" XMc i J® IIL OF POPULAR 6 Yds. Print ORGANDIES or VOILES J I | JL_MSMOKER BOYS’ ALL-WOOL SWIM 8 | ESESSf A UDG SUITS A A a Si ga ma H % AB VWi| speed model Ml EgJj _TV Mmß mmm 4 T Sk ML mM quality mT *4- O Mm Jfisaaea. yl If all wool * peed morbl fin ffSn ***. LZjLmmmmX and color* MeSSSSSSSSSt PyX |h Smart. Good Wash Knickers Oja Looking rWIY j ••• nfraJBIB 5 Boy*’Sport BlouaaahnßßoA we ask. I COMPLETE WITH New smart patterns, sport or rognlar Shade, lamp, base, cigarette box. ash 2 Boy#’ 2-PC. PaiamaS OA Lm lighted* 11 ready 10 1,6 attached and good quality broadcloth. Biaea S

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