Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 53, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1933 — Page 4

PAGE 4

BOY SCOUTS OF STATE TO MASS AT INDIANA U, Football Game Sept. 30 to Be Principal Event of Roundup. By Time* Fprrinl BLOOMINGTON, July 12—Indiana Boy Scouts and Scout leaders will be guests of Indiana university for the seventh annual State Boy j Scout Day program Saturday, Sept, j 30, the principal event for which j will be the Miami vs. Indiana foot- j ball game, „ j Application blanks for the $75 Boy Scout scholarship to Indiana university and literature giving complete defats or the Scout Day program have been mailed to all Indiana Scout executives and Scoutmasters. A total of 5,823 Scouts registered for the 1932 Scout Day program at I. U. The day’s program will get underway at 7 a. m, with reception in the field house, which will be headquarters for the Scouts. All troops must register immediately upon arriving, according to Frank R. Elliott, I. U. director of publicity. Scholarship To Be Given Sightseeing tours of the campus will leave the field house every 15 minutes. At 10, awards committee will meet in the office of President William Lowe Bryan to select the winner of the Scout scholarship. Candidates will appear before the committee at this time. From to 11:30, there will be swimming in the men’s pool of the j gymnasium. At 11:30, there will be a special luncheon program in the field house. Sandwiches, ice cream, and drinks will be obtainable at the Boy Scout scholarship stand in the field house, the proceeds from which will go to the scholarship fund. The luncheon program is a new feature of Scout Day at the university. The stand is operated j by the Alpha Phi Omega, national! honorary Scout leaders’ fraternity. Parade Through Campus At 12:45, Scouts will assemble on the golf links with banners, bands, j and drum corps for the big parade [ through the university campus, the j downtowm disrict of Bloomington | and back to the west gate of the j stadium. At 2, they will enter the | stadium and pass in review around i the field, and will sit in seats re- \ served for them on the north side, j Awards will be made the troops hav- 1 ing the most Scoutlike appearance, j While Scout Day is set officially only for one day, Saturday, Sept. 30, troops coming from a distance and other troops desiring to do so will be welcome Friday night for j the circus in the field house to be given by White river council. Troops j bringing bedding will be welcome; to use the men’s gymnasium and | field house Friday night. M'NUTT TO HEAR PLEA FOR DOOMED SLAYER Agrees to Listen to Appeals for Commutation of Sentence. Governor Paul V. McNutt today granted a personal hearing July 18, in the case of Glenn Donald Shustrom, sentenced to die in the electric chair, July 28, for the murder of 11-year-old Alberta Knight, Hammond. Attorneys and relatives will plead for the Governor to commute the sentence to life imprisonment at the Indiana state prison. The murder decision was affirmed recently by the supreme court. Murder verdict also was affirmed against Charles Vernon Witt, doomed to die July 21, for killing Lafayette Jackson, chain grocery owner here. PARK SITE PRESENTED Former U. S.. Senator Newell Sanders Gives Land Near Bloomington. By United Pre** BLOOMINGTON, Ind., July 12. Sanders park soon will be established in Monroe county on a site donated by Newell Sanders. Chattanooga. Tenn., former United States senator. County commissioners will equip j the site, located south of this city, j and name it in honor of its donor, j Sanders, native of Owen county, is | the only graduate of Indiana university to serve in the senate. DRIVERS LOSE LICENSES 1,628 Permits Revoked by Judges During Last Month. Sixteen hundred twenty-eight j drivers’ licenses were revoked or sus- , pended during June, it was announced Tuesday by Frank Finney, j head of the state automobile license j department. Drunken driving led offenses, accounting for 950 revocations. Other charges were reckless driving and speeding. There were 1.388 cases handled by local courts in various communities and 240 by Gus Mueller, revocation judge at the statehouse. BERGHOFFS GET PERMIT Brothers Will Run Brewery in Ft. Wayne. Berghoff Brothers. Ft. Wayne, have been granted a manufacturer's beer permit by Paul Fry, state ex- ; else director. They are to run a brewery in competition with the one i in Ft. Wayne now bearing their name, it was announced. Movie Pioneer Is Dead By United Pert* HOLLYWOOD, July 12.—Edward Dillon, 60. early-day motion picture director, died today of a heart attack. Dillon was a director even before the days of Charlie Chaplin and Marie Dressier of the old Keystone lot. He helped conceive the Keystone Kops. Later he directed for D. W. Griffith. Einstein’s Boat Confiscated By United Pre** BERLIN. July 12—Professor Albert Einstein's motorboat, anchored at Caputh, the eminent scientist's former home near Berlin, has been confiscated by authorities, a Telegraph Union dispatch from Pots- j dam said today. The seizure was , on "suspicion that Einstein intended to smuggle the boat abroad." I

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Opportunity Day Thursday and Friday in Ayres Downst w ing at your door ...with tremendous savir ZUCoOIIIICFS • # * i *• , - '— right Merchandise, at prices that wi l v Girls’ Silk Dresses, 59c 71,11,88 lhat y<M and your Home need ' Broken size and color range. All reduced Plan to be here when the doors Open at * from much higher priced dresses. Girls’ Bathing Suits, SI.OO n 7 77 . One piece suits with Sun-tan back. Broken XLJ I* IX jr ■ size range. . _ * Girls’ Coats, $2.89 Variety, Fash Polo styles—and novelty weaves—broken n* wm ■■■ mmm ■■■ KSM sizes. A few White Flannels. H Sf jflHf Sill SB flB Bj|i j= Girls’ Play Pajamas I wUlwllflElm ' Sizes Bto 14. Novelty prints Mk w - . . . Sun-tan backs with or 9m A To Finish the without hats to match. -y, / Suimtier and Start Children’s Play Pajamas, 310 -7 The Fall. Children’s Cotton Knit I goods manufac urers are not malfn V ; ' garment makers ask us more f(^ Cim Cllltc OQp / Therefore it is doubtful whether <m wUII vUILwf fcVW / 0' \ dresses in quality, fashion and wo r Sizes 2 to 6. l '' portunity will hardly knock again, Boys’ Wash Suits, 29c J | Women's, Misses} Broadcloth wash suits that’ll take a lot of V / Girls’ Pique or Organdy Flop Hats, 25c Tv L Children’s Sheer Dresses, \ Children’s ' Boys* Linen Boys’ Blue Denim ■„ Overalls, i• • • •. ••• •. 59^ Ready-to-Hang Glazed 1,000 PAIRS OF,I Chintz Drapes, Pr., 79c AT A Ruffled chintz drapes with pinch pleated mmL AL mmk JkV Jal w JEnJKm * tops. Choose from many designs and colors. j Ruffled Curtains, (4 3 Pr. for. SI.OO jM All ready to hang in plain marquisette in white, cream or ecru. 2 1-6 yds. long. Cretonne Yd. HpfSjk With prices rising as they* l Dark grounds, beautiful new patterns. up this offer. We'll not he aW ( W ing several pairs for now ar4 Dauah Cotin Vrl ' I that have retail^ ndyUll OdIIII j Ilia I prices. Only a lucky In white and pink only. Lengths from 1 Ik . / this low price. Rough Weave Shantung, ■j9t a=& r 3Vrlc Cl OH PKHHB|bHO9L Because of E& I Übu, O I .UU |'• No Exchange* ‘ Printed Shantung, 19c Yd. Bankrupt StO Silk Samples, 15c Each Children 1 ! Appr. i/2-yd. lengths. Plain and prints. W I U u u. ui . n . ■■ -1* ** ••‘-VM 63 Pairs Coodyeaf Novelty Wash Goods, Mostly Biii*™ sh.,es.^ 29C Yd. Sewed Sole Chilf^ Embroidered Organdy, Floral Dot Organdy, n - *ikt “Nubby Nub” Cotton, White Matelasse, a|v!i o 5 (Jcicis 3 Colored Matelasse. -Jf% Children’s Shoel r_vi i

.JULY 12, 1933