Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 279, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1934 — Page 7

APRIL 2, 1934

RUSSELL RYAN > ELECTED HEAD OF KERN CLUB Superior Judge to Direct Democratic Candidate's Mayoralty Drive. Himself mentioned prominently until recently as a leading prospect for the Democratic mayoralty race, Superior Judge Russell J. Ryan has been named president of anew Kem-for-Mayor Club, with headquarters at 432 State Life building. The club will support the candidacy of Superior Judge John W. Kern for the Democratic nomination for mayor. Other officers include William C. Kern, treasurer; City Controller Evans Woollen Jr., secretary; Mrs. I-aac Born, recording secretary, and Mrs. Margaret Koenig, corresponding secretary. Vice-presidents include Otto P. Dcluse, Walter Myers and L. Ert Slack, all three considered possible .mayoralty candidates at one time; John A. Lauck, Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall. Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke, Mrs. Frances A. Grave and Mrs. Anna L. Owen. Other Candidates File With this the last week for fling for the primary, a large number of candidates have announced for various offices. Among those announcing for major offices are Clyde C. Karrer, attorney, seeking Democratic nomination for state representative; Henry J. Richardson, Negro, Democrat, for renomination as state representative; Charles W. Mann, former county highway superintendent, Republican, for county audtior. and R. J. Rutherford, 2156 North Pennsylvania street, Republican, superior court two. Others announcing include Harold L. Gibson, Democrat, Lawrence township assesssor; Hayes R. Shafer, 1728 College avenue. Republican, city councilman. Third district; Harry White, Republican, Warren township trustee; Mrs. Annie Laurie Dietz, R. R. 6. Bo 460, Democrat, Perry township advisory board; Harold C. Owsley. Negro, 2005 Highland place. Republican, city councilman, Second district; William V. Richardson, R. R. 1, Box 364, Democrat, Perry township assessor; Frank E. Klein, R. R. 1, Box 59. Democrat, Perry township advisory board; Ralph F. Moore, 814 East Raymond street. Republican, city councilman, Fifth district. Form Speakers’ Bureau Joseph E. Hartman, Young Republican League of Marion county chairman, today announced a league speaker's bureau, members of which will be assigned to various ward and precinct meetings. They include; John K. Ruckelshaus, John L. Niblack, Asa J. Smith, Frank T. Sisson, Edwin C. Berryhill, Howard L. Eads. J. Clyde Hoffman Jr.. Edward W. Wilson. John O. Lewis, George L. Diven, Walter Rothermel, Ward E. Bonnell. William G. Sparks, Dean E. Rice, Joseph R. Marley, J. Roland Duvall. Paul W. Gossett, Nelson Deranian, Clifford Geutal, John R. Barney. John M. Hughes, Coleman B. Pattison, Morton S. Haynes. Robert J. Orbison, Cassatt Martz. George W. Eggleston, John F. Connor, John T. Goodnight, George S. Wilson, Edward Slocum. Karl W. Pogue and Marion C. Wilson. Resumes Speaking Tour J. Ed Burk. Republican candidate for mayor, announced today that /ho will resume his speaking campaign tonight after a brief illness. Mr. Burk will speak at 2325 Indianapolis avenue tonight. On Wednesday night he will speak at 1433 Hoefgeh street and on Thursday night at 3008 Martindale avenue. Democrats to Meet Beech Grove Democratic Club and its ladies auxiliary will hold an open meeting tonight at 8 in the new club rooms, 512 Main street, Beech- Grove. Labor Organizer Files Fred Galloway, local labor organizer, has filed for renomination as a member of the house of representatives. During the 1933 session he was almost alone in the house in opposition to many of the McNutt administration measures. CARNEGIE ENDOWMENT IN GERMANY STOPPED Suspension Due to Hitler Regime, Says Fund Spokesman. By l nil, <1 I'r i * NEW YORK. April 2.—Revelation in the annual report of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace that its educational program in Germany was suddenly canceled in February, 1933, brought the explanation today that the Hitler government caused the suspension. An endowment spokesman explained that the reason for the ban was that free discussion nf international relations was contrary to the Nazi regime's aims. MODERNIZATION TO BE HOME SHOW KEYNOTE Thirteenth Annual Exposition Will Open Friday. Modernization of homes will be the keynote of the thirteenth annual Home Complete Exposition, which will open Friday. Correct painting for kitchen walls, good lighting, and additional storage space in the kitchen will be featured. The purpose of the show this year, according to Walter M. Evans, president of the exposition, will be to stimulate rehabilitation movements in homes and districts.

IrckFrost Sugar Melody Moments FEATURING JOSEF PASTERNACK ■Mi THE MELODY SINGERS Sodio Favorit* Miud Quartan* WLW—and 8 30 C. S T. Every N. B. C. Chain Monday even. 292N

STATESMANSHIP , _ and RELIGION The seventh of a series about the creed ~, , . of h new and greater America.

CHAPTER VII Luther’s Earnestness of Conviction THE Germans knew that Pope Leo X was living in a mast extravagant way and they were happy to have an excuse to stop sending him money. The pope needed the money sorely, and so the scholastic reasoning of Thomas Aquinas was brought out to prove Luther wrong. Steps taken by the pope to discipline Luther came to naught because the Elector Frederick was the patron of the University of Wittenberg and w T as pleased with ihe sudden fame which Luther brought the university. Moreover, he doubtless felt like most of the other Germans about sending so much money to Rome. At this time Luther was still a good Cathoiic and whiling to WTite a submissive letter to the pope. The Roman Curia was not satisfied with the letter. He then began to realize the fundamental point at issue was the supremacy of the pope. I suppose one of the most dramatic occasions in the last 500 years came w r hen Martin Luther, guarded by 200 Wittenberg students, went over to Leipszig to debate with John Eck on the primacy of the pope. The interest in the debate was enormous. It cleared the air for both Luther and the German people. Without intending it, he had suddenly become a reformer, and in him focused the desire of the German people to worship God and serve Him in their own way.

Luther became a German patriot and wrote an appeal entitled, “To the Christian Nobility of the German Nation.” in this treatise he struck with terrific power af che claim that there were certain people belonging to the spiritual estate and others belonging to the temporal estate. Luther claimed that shoemakers and tailors could worship God just as well as the bishops or the popes. According to Luther, it wasn't necessary to withdraw from the world and go into a monastery in order to worship God. You could do that just as well in your daily work. How strangely modern reads Luther’s statement, “It is of much more importance to consider what is necessary for the salvation of the common people than what St. Francis, or St. Dominic or St. Augustine, or any other man laid down, especially as things have not turned out as they expected.” tt tt tt IT would be passible to pick out quotations from Luther -which, if we did not know' more about his life, would make him appear as a veritable prophet. But when we speak of Luther's sympathy wuth the common man and with ordinary human nature, we must also remember that Luther’s position was such that during a considerable portion of his life, he played his hand in close conjunction with the German princes. When the peasant’s war came on, he u r as decidedly against the peasants. He denounced them in unmeasured terms and said, “Peasants must bear the crack of the whip and the whiz of the bullets; if they refuse to obey, let the cannon balls whistle among them, or they will make things a

Byrd Bids World Adieu; Begins Vigil in Antarctic

Buried in Snow, Self Exile Faces Long Winter in Lonely Hut. Lill Vniti rs Press LITTLE AMERICA. Antarctica, April 2 (Via Mackay Radio). — Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd was ready today to begin his seven months of absolute isolation in a little hut buried in snow’ far out on the Ross ice barrier. Seven men, in charge of two tractors that took supplies to the hut, reported by wiresless that they were ready to leave, the last persons Admiral Byrd expects to see until next fall —spring here. It was 54 degree below zero there. During the fast-approaching winter temperature of 70 to 80 below will be registered, and there will be winds perhaps up to 150 miles an hour. Admiral Byrd, beneath the snow in his hut, will be in perhaps the warmest structure of its size in the world. It is 13x9, and seven feet high. Victor G. Czegka. marine corps warrant officer, built it at his workshop at Melrose Highlands, Mass. Its sections fit together with remarkable closeness. The frame is of white pine, the walls of veneerlike paneling sheathed with heavy fireproofed paper. They are four inches thick in all. In the dead space between the outer and inner wall is insulating material. The inside panels are sheathed with a special metal insulation. which is covered with heavy fireproof canvas. The little stove burns kerosene. A trap door in the hut's ceiling, reached by a ladder, leads to a

SIDE GLANCES

“Read the sports page, learn something about the stock market—that’s what men likeg

Henry A. Wallace secretary of AGRICULTURE

thousand times worse.” Again he said, addressing the German princes, “Dear lords, smite, stab, destroy . . . whoever dies fighting for authority is a martyr before God ... I pray every one to depart from the peasants as from the devil, himself.” Luther, trained in schftlasticism as he was, felt it necessary in throwing off the yoke of Rome, to bring into being anew intellectual yoke of equal validity. He believed in identifying the prince with the church, while at the same time, the church itself refrained from mixing in politics. The temporal ruler, to a considerable extent, replaced the pope as a sort of religious authority. Concerning such sects as the Zwinglians or Anabaptists, Luther had feelings which were almost as strong as tow'ard the Papists. He felt so sure of his insight that he thought that those who did not believe his doctrine w'ere sure to be damned. His earnestness of conviction is such that he deserves to rank with the prophets of the Old Testament. Unfortunately, we do not have enough information concerning the daily life of the prophets of the Old Testament to know- whether or not they suffered from the same human traits as Luther. It is also interesting to speculate as to the extent to which the German people today respond to a central authority may be due to Luther’s attitude toward the peasants and tow’ard the temporal authority of his time. Tomorrow'—lnfluence of Calvin. (Copyright. 19.14, Round Table Press, Inc.; distributed by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)

porch-like extension built out from the roof. This forms a vestibule for several tunnels in the snow, at the end of which are caches of food, supplies and equipment. In the hut are a folding bunk, a table and chairs, in addition to books and scientific instruments. MOTHER AWARDED ‘ABANDONED’ BABY Parent, 111, Could Not Return for Child. The baby that Indianapolis presumed was abandoned is with its mother today. The child, a girl, was returned to its mother, Mrs. Ruth Stewart, after spending almost five days at the home of Mrs. Nannie Carver, 228 Spring street. The mother was given authority to take the child by the Marion county juvenile court. Mrs. Stewart said she left the baby, only temporarily, at the Carver home and went to Cincinnati. She became ill there and was unable to return when she expected to. In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: South southwest wind. 10 miles an hour; temperature, 58; barometric pressure, 30.12 at sea level; general conditions, clear; ceiling unlimited; visibility, 7 miles.

By George Clark

THE INDIANAPOLTS TIMES

W. M. CANADAY, FORMER LOCAL 1 REALTOR, DEAD One-Time Fletcher Trust Associate Passes in Terre Haute. v Last rites for W. M. Canaday, 62, former local realtor, will be held at 2 this afternoon in Vermillion Grove, 111. He died Friday in St. Anthony's hospital, Terre Haute. Mr. Canaday had been associated w'ith the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company and later had his own office until his retirement in 1930. He attended Earlham and Wabash colleges, and was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. He is survived by the widow, two sons, J. Paul Canaday, Indianapolis, | and Richard Hobart Canaday, Chicago; a daughter, Mrs. John Shirkle, Terre Haute, and three grandchildren. Patent Attorney Dead Funeral services for Ernest W. Eradford, former local attorney, who died in Washington, will be held there at 4 tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Bradford w'as born in Maine and developed a law practice here before he moved to Washington. He specialized in patent and corporation laws and maintained a branch office here. He was a member of the American Bar Association and served tw'o terms as president of the American Patent Law Association. He had been grand sire of the sovereign grand lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, the highest office in the organization. He was a thirty-second degree Mason and a member of the City Club, the Congressional Country Club, the Board of Trade and Chamber of Commerce, all of Washington, and the Old Colony Club of New York. Mrs. Marie Archer Dead Mrs. Marie L. Archer, 42, of 5611 North Delaware street, died yesterday in the Methodist hospital after an illness of six weeks. Last rites will be held at 2 tomorrow afternoon in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial wil be in Crown Hill. She was a native of Indianapolis and an active member of the North M. E. church. She is survived by the widower, Homer L. Archer; a daughter, Misr. Martha Louise Archer, and her father, B. G. Juqueth, Indianapolis. Daniel W. O’Brien Dead Daniel W. O'Brien, 75, of 559 West Thirty-first street, died last night while attending services in the Holy Angels Catholic church at Northj western avenue and Twenty-eighth street. Mr. O Brien had been employed by the Indianapolis Railways, Inc., twenty-five years. He is survived by the widow, Mrs. Sarah Annis O’Brien; two sons, William S. O’Brien, Indianapolis, and Cornelius O'Brien, Chicago; two daughters. Sister Mary Anselm, Green Bay, Wis.; Mrs. H. C. Naney, Indianapolis, and Mrs. E. D. Walser, Anderson, and a sister, Mrs. Frank Green, Indianapolis. Noted Negro Scholar Passes Last services for Mrs. Alta Roney, 32, of 4050 Boulevard place, widely known Negro scholar, will be held at 2 tomorrow in the Witherspoon Presbyterian church. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Roney was born here and attended shortridge high school and State Normal college in Terre Haute. She received a Master of i Arts degree from the University of! 1 Michigan in 1931. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur | T. Roney and was a member of the Witherspoon church and the staff of the Phyliss Wheatley Y. W. C. A. She is survived by the parents, four sisters and a brother. Last Rites for Athlete Funeral services were held at 10 today for Clyde Jennings Hull Jr., 16, Tech student and track team member, who died Thursday night at Methodist haspital. Services were at Gethsemane Lutheran church, and burial in Crown Hill. He was a member of the DeMolay drill team. Surviving him are the parents, Mr, and Mrs. Clyde J. Hull; a sister, Jean Patricia; a brother, Phillip Bruce, and the grandmother, Mrs. Charles McMullen, all of Indianapolis. CITY WOMEN WILL BE FLOWER SHOW JUDGES Nearly Million Dollars Worth of Exhibits Scheduled. Almost a million dollars worth of exhibits will be judged in the fifteenth National Flower and Garden show, where Miss Elizabeth Bertermann. 241 Massachusetts avenue, and L. S. Elder, Route 4. Box 11, Indianapolis, will serve as jurors. The show will be held at Edgerton Park. Rochester, N. Y., April 14 to 22. It will mark the official opening of Rochester’s centennial celebration. TAXPAYERS MAT FILE Mortgage Exemption Affidavits Should Be Made. Persons with mortgages may file mortgage affidavits for exemption until May 1. The affidavit will exempt taxes for the following year to the amount of SI,OOO if the appraisement is more than SI,OOO. Should the property not be appraised for SI,OOO, the person making application is given exemption pro rata. Applications may be filed at the auditor's office in the courthouse.

f*HIGHER^ V Prices Paid for ■ Bold Gold —Scrap Silver# m Scrap Jewelry ■ I*6 o $ 32 Moz I Handling Charge* MS m Popending upon quality and con-B Bdition. Plated scrap up to $1 oz. B ■ Indiana Gold & Silver Co.m M 140 X. ILLINOIS ST. M

Tonight’s Radio Excursion

MONDAY P. M. 4;oo—Leo Zollo orchestra (NBC) WEAK. Your Health 'NBC' WJZ. String trio 'CBSi WBBM. 4:ls—Jackie Heller (NBCi WJZ. Notre Dame Glee Club (CBS) WABC. 4:3o—Frank Merrlwell Adventures (NBC) WEAF. 4 45—Wizard es Oz iNBC> WEAF. Brooke, Dave and Bunny (CBS) WABC s:oo—Van Steeden's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. United States Army bank (NBCI WJZ. Buck Rogers (CBS' WABC. s:ls—Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim (CBS) WABC. Gene and Charlie 'CBS) WBBM. S:3O—X Sisters 'NBCi WJZ. Sam Robbins orchestra (CBS' WADC. s:4s—Lowell Thomas 'NBC' WJZ. Gene and Glenn (NBC WEAF. 6:00 —Myrt and Marge iCBS' WABC. Piano due (NBC) WEAF. 6:ls—Just Plain Bill (CBS' WABC. Baby Rose Marie (NBC> W'JZ. 6:3o—Molle Show (NBC WEAF Buck Rogers (CBS) WBBM Music on the Air 'CBS( WABC. Music by Gershwin 'NBC' WJZ. 6:4s—Boake Carter (CBS) WABC. The Goldbergs (NBC) WEAF. 7:oo—Happy Bakers ICBSI WABC Dramatic sketch (NBC) WEAF. Frank Black string symphony (NBC) WJZ. 7:ls—Edwin C. Hill (CBS) WABC. 7:3o—Bing Crosby and Grier's orchestra: Mills Brothers; Carole Lombard (CBS) WABC. Law'rence Tibbett and Daly’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Tenor and orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 8:00—Rosa Ponselle and Kostelanetz orchestra (CBS) WABC. Gypsies (NBC) WEAF. Minstrel Show (NBC) WJZ. B:3o—Ship of Joy INBCI WEAF. Big Show, Francine Larrimore and Hal Skelly, Rapee s orchestra tCBSi WABC. Melody Moments (NBC) WJZ. 9:oo—Wayne King's orchestra (CBS) WABC. Drama—“ The Confidence Man” (NBC) WJZ. 9:3o—National Radio Forum (NBC) WEAF. Evan Evans and concert orchestra (CBS) WABC. 9:3o—Pageant (NBC) WENR. Henry Deering. pianist (NBC) WJZ. 9:4s—Myrt and Marge (CBS) WBBM. Hillbillies (NBC) WJZ. 10:00—Freddie Rich orchestra (CBS) WABC. Vocal; news; Lopez orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 10:15—News Service; Charlie Davis’ orchestra (CBSi WABC. News: Poet Prince (NBC) WJZ. 10:30—Sosnick's orchestra (CBS) WBBM. Terrace orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Denny’s orchestra iNBC) WJZ. 10:45—Messner’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. 11:00—Belasco’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. Hollywood on the Air (NBC) WEAF. Pollack’s orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 11:30—Pancho's orchestra iCBS) WABC. Master's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) MONDAY P. M. s:3o—Bohemians. s:4s—Sam Robbins orchestra (CBS). 6:oo—Bohemians. 6:ls—Pirate cliib. 6:3o—Buck Rogers (CBS). 6:4s—Cowboys. 7:oo—Happy Bakers (CBS'. 7:ls—Edwin C. Hill iCBS). 7:3o—Bing Crosby ICBS). 8:00—Rosa Ponseile and orchestra (CBS). 8:30 Big Show iCBS). 9:00 —True Sea stories. 9:ls—Three Rose Buds. 9:4s—Myrt and Marge (CBS). 9:3o—Piano Twins. 10:00 —Guitar Moods.

Fishing the Air

Goorge Gershwin will both play and explain the Second Movement of his Piano Concerto during the music by Gershwin program, Monday, at 6:30 p. m., over WLW and an NBC network. A program of “blues” songs will be presented by Vivien Ruth, contralto soloist, and the Happy Bakers’ vocal trio—Jack Parker, Frank Luther and Phil Duey—with Will Donaldson at the piano, over W’FBM and the Columbia network Monday from 7 to 7:15 p. m. Carole Lombard, blonde screen favorite, will make a guest appearance on Big Crosby’s program over WFBM and the Columbia netw’ork on Monday, from 7:30 to 8 p. m. HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAM S:OO—NBC (WJZ)—United States Army band. 6:3O—NBC (WJZi —George Gershwin and orchestra. 7:ls—Columbia —Edwin C. Hill. 7:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Lawrence Tibbett. Columbia—Bing Crosby—Mills Brothers —Carole Lombard. 8:00—NBC (WJZ)—Minstrel Show. Columbia—Rosa Ponselle and Kostelanetz orchestra. 8:30 —Columbia—The Big Show— Francinne Larrimore; Hal Skelly. 9:oo—Columbia —Wayne King's or- „ chestra. 9:3O—NBC (WEAF)—Radio Forum. The premiere of anew series of pro- I grams featuring music of yesterday and j today of the world-famous soprano, Rosa Ponselle, with Andre Kostelanetz' orchestra and chorus will be heard over WFBM and the Columbia network from 8 to 8:30 p m.. Monday. Emily Hardy, soprano, will be gupst of Captain Dobbsip when the Ship of Joy stages an Easter parade on Monday, over WKBF and an NBC network at 8:30 p. m. Representative James W. Wadsworth Jr., of New York, will give his views on President Roosevelt's “New Deal” during the National Radio Forum broadcast, Monday. at 9:30 p. m. ( CST., over WKBF and an NBC network.

WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE — WITHOUT CALOMEL And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go If you feel sour and gunk and the world looks punk, don’t swallow a lot of salta, mineral water, oil, iaiati vs candy or chewing gum j and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of aunshice. For they can't do It. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at ! the cause. The reason for your down-and-out I feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounda of liquid bile Into your Dowela daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloate up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath Is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned. It takes those good, old CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER FILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel “up and op.” They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely. | But don’t ask for liver pilis. Ask for Carter’s ! Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter'* Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent a •übetitute.2so at drug stores. 01831 C. M. Cm —Advertisement. j DENTAL* A QBG)4NIZAtTonLI-

'ABIE Shops at lowest NOW 2*>9 E. Washington St. —3— 203 W. Waahington St. STORES 109-111 S. Illinois St. SHADES CLEANED BY HAND NEW Pull*—Hem* and Refill* PROGRESS LAUNDRY Th Soft Water Laundry. KL 7373

10:15—News (CBS). 10 20—Charlie Davis orchestra (CBS I . 10.45—Dick Messner orchestra >CBSi. 11:00—Leon Beiasco orchestra 'CBS). 11:30—Pancho and orchestra (CBS'. 12 00—Cowboys. A M. 12:30—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (IndianaDoli* Rroadcaitinr. Inc.) MONDAY P M 4:oo—Emil Coleman orchestra NBC). 4 30—News flashes. 4:4s—Buns house song iNBC), s:oo—Van Steeden orchestra. s.ls—Dick Steel. s:3o—lrene Beaslev (NBC I . s:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC), 6:oo—Happy Long. 6:ls—Dan Russo orchestra (NBC). 6:30—A1 Feeney, the Knothole Gang. 6:4s—Harrv Bason. 7:oo—Silent. 8:00—Talk by J. C. Penny. 8:15—To be announced. 8 30—Ship of Joy (NBC'. 9:oo—Hiram J. Scrunch's Happy Family 9:ls—A. H. Lauterback, talk. 9:3o—National Radio Forum 'NBC). 10:00—John Fogarty iNBC). 10:15—Radio Press'Bulletin iNBC'. 10:20 —Vincent Lopez orchestra (NBC). 10:30—Clyde Lucas orchestra (NBC). 11:00—Jack Wright orchestra.

Toilet Articles jf& gßy IISXB • Nall Polish • ( (impacts jjfiM • Talcum Powder • Pocket ( "Mil's VfSF SSSSSy ' Petroleum Jelly • \s(riiigcn( fy JKB jgnr lovlm .rW • Shaving Cream* • Choice, Ea.— If Main Floor j JS / L . ... SENSATIONAL SALE! 4 Women's New Spring DRESSES,fjEr '\Z OU’LL find copies of much higher^* X priced dresses—in stripes, prints or plain colors. Many smart style features including puff sleeves, I 2nd etc. Only the resources of The Leader | BHgR „ could, we believe, bring so much value HMh£ oor at so small a price. Sizes 14 to 20. Be here tomorrow morning! Some of these dresses are slightly soiled from handlin g- mJKmmn Women's Smart New Women's Colorfast spring (& Wash COATS Z. 4 Frocks blowns! Sport polo patterns in dainty styl es ' Bressy styles! Eba / UrfsEk florals and stripes ! Rll Wool crepes! Tweeds! trimmed with organdy frills, Mono to n es! JNovelties! jfw I i )OW s and pique collars" Youth liillllP Nljk M| A JjSyful styles for M I , MMcal details every woman M f - "> coats at this thrilling L much high- WSEpk ] OW price. All IQ New collar ideas! are guaranteed VmS / New sleeve treat- “ nfl washable. Sizes ■ Is ments and ascot tie rloor JCNPgfcy 14 to H §9 1 V sleeved! 14 to 50. 2nd Floor H Women's New Spring Women's Rayon JURATS & Undies f I,nry and rough straws in the season’s Py. t | Stepins, panties, gm/L popular shapes and loveliest colors. [lff -~y| bloomers and KSSBOm Kk * are 'al- 1 Vests With ap- TSSf and lace Q \ f . to pay ji yi trims. Also tai2or 3 C? ft /) lored styles. Heavv nJw price. HI \J //,_’( DuPont rayon in / 2nd Floor mgss|§|F i pastel shades. 1 ' Garment— •" ,l n,,or fl- 0n lr e * ns P . UPe Cotton REMNANTS gSilk Hosiery ssss-“”|#k, ** mCmy 9 36-in. Outing Flannel ■fig' Third gradings of 49c quality. New dHBFIKw • 36-in. Plain Voiles ■J|F tBMT shades'in all gR O 36-in. Broadcloth y sizes B'/ 2 to 10. * e Ist quality short Reinforced wCH WgR Q PgitE ESE.” 4 ™" H I lisle. Special! •1 to 10-yd. lengths ■f| JP Pair— OT [jK| W YARD— MainjFioor Main Floor || Extra Specials For Tuesday Only Unbleached Muslin mm P. &G. LAUNDRY SOAP 36 Inches wide. Closely woven un- fb P & G white Naptha bleached muslin. Tues. only. YARD— "§§ laundry soap. A _ Main Floor Limit—2nd Floor *V“ 15c Pillowcases ■ ioc Rubber Pants size 42x38. Soft finish hlearhori ■ ■lp Heavy rubber in white and fresh color, O eases, wid hems. On sale Tuesday. Small, medium and large sizes. Pair Limp— Second Floor 10c Curtain Rods Toilet Tissue ■ ■ First quality. Extends to 50 inches. £ Nickl-Crepe Tissue, wm_ Rolls B I C I Heavy paneled brass. Complete *with 1,000 Sheet Rolls gsHh Hb vw Limit—Second Floor. 5c Shoe Laces # Children’s Anklets 27-Inch, 36-inch and 40-inch lengths I Q White and pastel colors in sizes 4tc in black and brown. PAIR— 10. Third grading on sale Tuesday, Limit-Main Floor Main Floor PAIR— Sash Curtains m / C 1S __ cm mm 15c to value*. Aborted color*. | 11(1 BrOadClOth SlipS JB SmZ ruffled border* and voiles and mar- mm Bodirp and bias cut efyles in tea- V rose and flesh. All size*. qnisette*. Main Floor „ , MmH mm 2nd floor Tablecloths 4 A Size 36x36. Plaids with colored ■ ilfi Hetl blteetS Mm Q. woven borders. On sale Tuesday A finilhTleacK 8^) El, rtrH- h Main Floor ONLY— ... _. ~ Main Floor Table Oilcloth Men’s Union Suits - Main Ilonr

LEADED deptstore' fcfcJAlFfcll DELAWARE fc-WASH.

11:30—Frankie Masters orchestra iNBC 12.00—(Midnight)—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati MONDAY P M. 4 00—Leo Zollo orchestra (NBC). 4 25—School of Music. 4 30—Singing Lady NBC'. 4 45—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 5 00—Jack Armstrong 5 15—Joe Emerson and orchestra. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas iNBC I . 6 00—Amos 'n' Andy 'NBC'. 6 15—Henry Thies' orchestra 6:3o—George Gershwin orchestra (NBC*. 6 45—Ponce Sisters 7:00—Bo Peep frolic. 7 15—Johnny Hamp's orchestra. 7:3o—Richard Crooks, tenor; William Daly's orchestra (NBCi B:oo—Wiener Minstrels (NBCi. 8 30—Melody Moments—Josef Pasternack's orchestra >NBC> 9 00—Eastman's orchestra 'NBC'. 9 30—Croslev follies. 10:00—News flashes. 10:05 Hotel Gibson dance orchestra. 10:30—Joseph Nuann and Hawaiian* 11:45—Johnny Hamps' dance orchestra 11:00—Ben Poliak and his orchestra -Casino De Paree orchestra (XBC>. 11 30—Harold Stern's orchestra NBC). 12:00 Midnight—Johnny Hamp's dance orchestra.

PAGE 7

NEWEST TRACKLESS TROLLEYS DELIVERED Replacement of Street Cars Will Be Continued. Delivery of the first of eighty trackless trolleys ordered by the Indianapolis Railways to replace street cars now in use on several lines, has been made. First change to the new cars will be on the West Tenth and West Michigan lines, and will be follow’ed by other substitutions as rapidly as the cars are delivered from Philadelphia. ®VORATONE a better mouth-wash at a big saving/

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