Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

BUY ON~6ußniFT™y l l( a Store Open PLAN |l |[f, I|l Isl Hy3 Saturday chase is complete. Open to all responsible f Till 9 P. M. parties. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiimiiihiiimS L——_____________l *|PfSheers I Lots of Bargains! Saturday W nDCCCCC r A SUPEr'eVENT-] Jj| UnCOOLO COLORFUL I |!j| Dresses! Fabrics and Panamas * For All Slimmer Occasions, ] | airpopu’a/brim C ||C smartest dress fashions at a sensational price, £ styles, aii head- xi many taken from our regular $5.90 racks, B bufat Theyre a - I|jpwashable materials, for business, for street, j| GROUP OF BETTER STRAWS All well made dresses in most every conceivable style, the sizes B 88 q 0 L ace JMesh Dresses <£4 Qq| New ~. White ... Asterloid l Practical styles tor summer wear. Slim trim, white, pastels ai.d B % 1 B m* C E E Jm 1 k V *Women’s All-Wool Bathing Suits. Sizes 36 to 46. $1.98 M 1 i %& i%L E WITH A#\c '■ ■ a • I SALE! Better Sheer Summer ™XJ|#- WmdowAwmnfls Wash CoodsMß INITIALS Complete Ready to Hang. .. SATURDAY! Also new clever shapes in white purses heavy painted duck ma* <£m /MJPff/MM/ grade. Voiles, B Bp mn -\ "aplsa of fine grain karatol with .• t terial, bright colors and N batistes, piques and B V^otT. chrome frame. \Vv stripes, 30 to 36-inch printed muslins, all B ... Fir,. Fl.nr to' d han g C ° mPlete ' ready M tUb '** t YARD The Smartest Styles of the Year I Women ’ s Pure SUk 35 ( FuU Fashioned WHITE SUPS cm hosiery WHITES! rig jZ- • \ W■■ ■ ■ +& -A-jA. I 1 M B S L T .#ifs* ETC <t Bm IMi Pair l| ALSO FRENCH iM NcloM 7 S Q ."*• PU^? KS - ETC ' *■Mm L%J JJ satin slips *"■ STRAPS! ..:!00**t¥ || WHAT A BARGAIN! tp I'\ | K Pr. J|£s* MB ,:i|f Straight and California X 9 The kind of shoes you # . WVv W top sllps ' adjustable ■ 1 J A splendid quality silk hwe would expect to pay SBt I*ljA* * - :: 'Y straps, lace trimmed. ✓X^* l ' ,| ' l >s v i:.f B With plaited loot ill the lamore for, of fine kBjBBB •’•PA*. / Sizes 34 to 44. white B VOred summer shades. Secleather uppers, well ■BB \*. * * ?$/ ® and tcarose. Special / / fLk ■ onds and third gradings of $1 finished comfortable X*- .••*** V* ./ / Saturday only. / \ 1 hose. All sizes to 101/ 2 . all women s sizes, all heels, and only /*. .*..•* m / - ■ s ar First Floor $2.19 pair. Plenty of white. / . >r | star. First Floor f , :2_ Star. First Floor - U-- Lad ' * -i g . „„ , , „ ■■" i ■■ ■ ■ ■■■—■■■ii ■■■ ■ Genuine “Red Cross’ I aq Don’t Miss This a O •V® ®i|M MEN’S SANFORIZED S If ll (SLACKS | ifs^SS ill ||||| Mr Regular $1.59 Value CTur kis h “Cannon”^^ hot summer, J mHB|I : 11 because they're so P ■ C 36-In. Genuine “Hope” 'B r ' i MUSLIN B - tine Tn . nf m VAIIB m n CIIDIIITIIDC B I KAIIt 111 iUUTi ULU rUnllll UnC m c p . .m r .. Liberal allowance on your old furniture, the aUowance to apply B “ re6T ’ A " nuDDer to your purchase made in our Furniture Department. Replace UACP your old furniture now on this plan. MFMII/Sll I I LINGNC ROOM SUITE tc '^^ c Os Fine Mohair $ 50 f t*“ L, 2-Piece suite, mohair cover all^M® WW 1 THREAD over, button tufted, reversible |B HS B ■ m fl fa Wj cushions, large pieces. A suite Bm W M M4| that will give years of com-' B |1 I UI M alii m mm fort to your home. B Black or white, numbers 8 to 80 star, Basement B Limit. No phone orders. ™ Star. First Floor

THE* INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

IN LINE FOR PREMIER

With indications of a government upheaval in Japan, the next premier is likely to be General Issei Ugaki, shown above in anew picture. He now is gover-nor-general of Korea and is strongly supported by the liberal factions, who would consider his elevation a great victory over the militarist cliques.

W,FE SLAYER T 0 DIE Californian Sentenced to Hang in 7-Year-Old Case. By United, Press LOS ANGELES, June 22.—Qeath by hanging Aug. 24 was the fate today awaiting Leo Dwight Murphy, who eight years ago beat his young bride to death. Murphy, a fugitive for seven years, was sentenced after the state supreme court affirmed his conviction. He was captured in Pennsylvania. TWQ~mE IN PLANE CRASH German Mechanic and Pilot Die; Five Passengers Escape. By United Press BERLIN, June 22.—The pilot and mechanic of a Lufthansa airplane on the new Cologne-Frankfort route were killed today but five passengers escaped with slight injuries when the plane crashed in the Taunus foothills near Wiesbaden.

THOUSANDS OF WOMEN SAY W HAS HELPED THEM

• Eyes Examined • • Glasses Furnished • Established 32 Tears • Ja££e & Sons * 7 X. 11l nois—l3 y. Pennsylvania PAYMENT PLAN' IF DESIRED *

QUILTING FRAMES Requires iloor Akg snaee of 9 ft. bv EH S I 50-in. Has ratchet £ a “rF H m feature .... VONNEGUT’S Downtown Fountain Square Irvington West Side

DEE’S offer! 42-Pc, Set White Gold Decorated mSHES /'l C A Complete Service VMm v / For Eight People MSX SJI 95 This Lovely Set Is Decorated in 22-Kt. White Gold and Regularly Sells for $12.75 America You must see this gorgeous set to truly, appreciate its beauty and the extreme value offered. It is in the newest square shape with scalloped edge with 22-kt. gold rim and a beautiful spray of flowers. IVe are offering these dishes at the marvelously easy terms of 25r a w<*ckso that J’ou may easily and ouickly avail yourself of the wonderful values Dee constantly offers. Limit 1 Set to a Customer—None Sold to Dealers Safwrdaz/ Special! 6-Silverplated Teaspoons s Genuine silver'wvV^\l'late' beautiful :i e w P attern - a ■ \\rea 1 sensation. H last, fi j ' Limit fi to a Customer.

TUNE 22, 193*

JUDGE-ADVOCATE OFFICIAL FACES MILITARYPROBE Details of Secret Meeting Demanded in House Army Quiz. By United Press WASHINGTON, June 22. Another effort to learn the details of a mysterious meeting at the home of Colonel Joseph I. McMullin, war department legal officer, was expected to be made today by special house committee investigators. Colonel McMullin, a veteran of the judge-advocate’s division, is under questioning before the Rogers military affairs subcommittee concerning legal activities in behalf of various corporations. When asked about the meeting at his home, Colonel McMullin refused to answer, saying “it might tend to incriminate me.” He charged that Representative Frank James (Rep., Mich.), who brought up the subject was “out to get me.” Chairman William N. Rogers (Dem., N. H.), warned the witness that the committee had power to demand that he answer the question and another effort to obtain the information was expected today. Committeemen explained that they wished to question Colonel McMullin concerning reports that the meeting was attended by a former high American Legion official and other persons to discuss the disposal of surplus army goods. This subject was under lengthy examination this spring by a District of Columbia grand jury but no indictments were returned. The Rogers committee, the same group which returned a blistering report demanding the resignation of Major General Benjamin D. Foulois, chief of the army air corps, brought out that Colonel McMullin had received fees of several thousand dollars from various interests, including the Cuban American Manganese Company and the Atwater Kent Company. THREE HIKERS KILLED Boy Scouts Struck by Auto in Pennsylvania. By United Press NORRISTOWN. Pa.. June 22. Two Boy Scouts were killed instantly and a third was hurt fatally when they were struck by an automobile while hiking on a highway near Collegeville, Pa. The dead are Joseph Palmer. 15; Nelson Harry Marshall, 15, and his brother Horace Marshall, 13. all of Drexel Hill, Pa. Horace died in a hospital today. Newspaper Man Promoted By United Press NEW YORK. June 22.—Appointment of Harry Flory, outstanding newspaper writer, as assistant European news manager of the United Press, was announced today.