Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1934 — Page 2

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ICKES. INTERIOR HEAD. IS STERN. IRRITABLE MAN G. 0. P. Cabinet Member One of Busiest Leaders in New Deal. I.- Illinois RspnHliran, probahla has mors important Job. than •* other New Dea lor. Rr.nle* holdtnc thr portfolio a. aerrrtarv of interior, ha la pahlie work, and nil rods administrator In addition h head* a half a Horen or mora government rorporationa and la on anothr doran or to board*. Here's how ha ha* farad after a rear on the New Deal. BY FRLPFRIf K C. OTHMAN I'nitad Pra.a ttaff Correspondent WASHINGTON, July 4 A year of the New I>al has made of Harold L. Irke.s a stern and irritable man. Harassed bv attacks upon his girantic public works program and worried by the widespread attempts to collect graft in connection with It, he has adopted a hard-boiled attitude. comparable to that of Hugh S. Johnson, his ‘ recovers' twin.” Each month of his administration has given him anew title or a newjob until now Mr Ickes is the busiest and most important secretary of the intenor this country ever has had. He is interior secretary, public works administrator, oil administrator. ex-ofllcio head of the Federal Emergency Housing Corporation, and an officer of the Virgin Islands company, the subsistence homestead projects, the federal surplus relief corporation and numerous other presidential commissions. Besieged by Hundreds Congressmen after multimilhon dollar allotments for their districts, politicians after jobs, builders after contracts and lobbyists seeking to exert influence have besieged him. Several of the latter he has made persona non-grata. Time and time again he has exploded over the self-seeking of the men trying to do business with him. Two Chicago attorneys he accused of attempting to blackmail him Instead of trying to hush the affair, he went to Chicago to testify against them. At the moment he is incensed over the "kick-back’ rackets discovered on PWA projects from one coast to the other. He has written congressional committee to tell how contractors forced their workers to pay for their jobs. He has vowed that the racket will stop. His oil administration also has become a sore point with Mr. Ickes. Blocked by injunctions and other maneuvers at almost every point, he has been unable to stabilize thp petroleum industry as he had hoped. Ail this buffeting has had its effect upon the 60-vear-old secretary. At the interior department, some of his subordinates refer to him as “Cautious Harold.” One of Best Liked Mr. Ickes, nonetheless, remains one of the best liked of the cabinet officers. He is honest and utterly fair. He treats his clerks well, insists that they take their regular holidays during the hot weather, and never attempts to pass the buck when things go wrong. His irritability and his worries notwithstanding. Mr. Ickes has not lost his grip. He remains the able lawyer and the careful administrator that he always was. Occasionally his old-time smile flashes across his broad face and Mr. Ickes forgets his troubles momentanly. On a recent Sunday morning, for Instance, he served umpire at the baseball game between the teams of the interior department newspap- , er correspondents and the treasury’ newsmen. Interior lost, to Mr. L Ickes’ deep disappointment. At I his regular weekly press conference 1 several days later, he said: 1 “I want to say that I wish this * ball team of yours would get some l practice. I did all I could for you ", in that last game. I missed church .and everything. Still you lost, isomething has to be done about it for 111 resign.” c OUR CHANGES MADE IN AIRLINE SCHEDULES g Direct Connections for New York Are Announced. Schedule changes affecting four American Airlines flights out of Indianapolis daily and making possible direct connections for New York were in effect today. The Washington plane now leaves at 11:35 a. m. instead of 1:05 p. m. It arrives in the capital at 5:28 p. m, making connections with a plane which arrives in New York at 7:50 p. m. The Cincinnati plane leaves here at 5:52 p. m.. arrives there at 7:45 p. m. Chicago planes depart at 1:23 and 6:02 p. m. arriving at 2:45 and 7:36 p. m.

See Pages 4 and 5 For the Exciting Details of a Great Bargain Event! July Sales and Clearances Downstairs at Ayres

LAMONT’S SON JAILED

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Corliss Lamont, son of the wealthy Thomas VV. Lamont. Morgan partner, got himself arrested for the first time when he dared dpfv a Jersev City <N. J.) ban against peaceful picketing. Young Lamont, an avowed , liberal, is shown leaving the police station where, he said, he was ‘‘treated like a common criminal.” He had been picketing a furniture company.

GROTTO TO SPONSOR FIREWORKS DISPLAY Unusual Exhibition Promised for Tonight. “Custer's Last Stand, a Masterpiece in Fireworks,” will be the feature presentation on the program of the Sahara Grotto's pyrotechnical spectacle at Perry stadium starting at 7:15 tonieht. This year's entertainment will begin at 6:30 with miniature auto races across the ball diamond. At 7 Sahara Grotto's uniformed group will parade. They will be followed by eleven past monarchs and Sahara's famous band of sixtyfive pieces. The champion Blue Devil drill team, ceremonial cast, drum and bugle corps, revelers and clowns and merrymakers will complete the procession. Opening number will be Mme. Camille's trained dog act. Then loud bombs, shells of chromatic fire and heavy artillery will herald Sahara's annual celebration. POSTAL RECEIPTS GAIN 53,655.690 Taken in During 1933-34 Fiscal Year. Total receipts for Indianapolis postoffice for the 1933-34 fiscal year ending June 30 were announced today as 53.655.690. which represents an increase of $23,617 over the previous vear.

Indiana in Brief

B'l Tim< {<in rint MARION. July 4.—Between 250 and 280 men and women will go to work Monday in the plant of the Daly Brothers Shoe Company, quarters formerly occupied by the now defunct Marion Shoe Company. Reopening of the factory was made possible by sale of 2.000 shares of stock in the Shoe Manufacturers Realty Corporation, resulting in removal of the Daly company to Marion from Holbrook. Mass. Seven earlads of machinery have been shipped from Holbrook to Mannn and about one-half of it already is installed. Frank Butterworth. factory manager, announces more persons will be added to the pay roll as the plant is put in shape for more production.

nan Minister Dies By T i*f, Sprrinl KIRKLIN. July 4.—Funeral services were held today for the Rev. \V. M. Nicely. 58. pastor of the Kirklin Methodist church, who died in an Indianapolis hospital after an illness of one week. Mr. Nicely, a native of Boone county, was married twenty-eight years ago to Mvrtle L. Porter, who with a son. Paul Nicely, Advance, survives him. an n Corn Grain in Ear B'J T'mr. COLUMBUS. July 4.—For three years, James Thompson, farm employe. had a grain of corn in an

PHYSICIAN COOL ON PURDUE 'ICE CURE'FOR HEAT New York Doctor Quotes Mark Twain Remark on Weather. NEW YORK. July 4—Commenting on reports of an invention of a hot weather “wrist watch” by scientists of Purdue university, Lafayette. Ind.. Dr. lago Galdston, secretary of the medical information bureau of the New York Academy of Medicine, today quoted Mark Twain. “The famous humorist, you know, said that while we all like to talk about the hot weather, there is very little that can be done about it,” said Dr. Galdston. Os the Purdue aim to cool the entire body by placing an insulated bracelet, containing dry ice, on one part of the body, Dr. Galdston said: “Like the little dog Rover who, when he died, died all over, a man is hot all over when the temperature goes up. While it is true that ice applied to, say. the wrist can give a sense of comfort, it is questionable whether the temperature of the whole body can be so reduced. “However, we will await with eagerness further reports of this ingenious device. Meanwhile, like true scientists, we will hold our judgment in suspense.”

BOOK ASSUMES NEW POST WITIU, OF C. Three Are Dismissed in Reorganization. Plans for the reorganization of the executive administration of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce were inaugurated yesterday when William Book became executive vice-president. Due to the necessity of Mr. Book serving as state unemployment relief director until a successor is found, he will not devote all of his time to the new office. James W. Carr, assistant to Mr. Book, assumed his office at the Chamber of Commerce yesterday. Three members of the chamber staff were relieved of their duties yesterday. They are Harmon E. Snoke, director of public relations; Richard W. Bunch, financial secretary, and Miss Lou Ann Myers, secretary to Mr. Snoke. FORMER OIL MAGNATE LEADS IN OKLAHOMA One-Time Millionaire Tops Democratic Governor Race. By Vnitrd Prrs* OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., July 4. —E. W. Marland, one-time Ponca city oil millionaire who turned to poiitics when his fortune vanished, today held a lead over five other candidates for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination in yesterday's primaries. Tabulated returns from 989 of the state's 3.352 precincts showed Marland, 32.919 votes; Tom Anglin, Governor William H- (Alfalfa BillF Murray's protege, 23,511, and Jack Walton, impeached former governor, 15,987.

ear but did not know it. Obtaining services of a physician when pain developed. Mr. Thompson experienced relief with removal of the grain. nun Librarian Appointed By Timm Sprrial LEBANON, July 4.—Miss Marie Hill is the new librarian of the Lebanon public library, succeeding the late Mrs. Cora O. Bynum who held the position twenty-five years. Miss Hill formerly was in charge of the children's department of the library. She attended Illinois Woman's College. Jacksonville, 111., Butler university, the John Herron Art Institute and Indiana. State Library school.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SEDUCTION IS CHARGED

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Seduction of Betty Seeley, 18, (upper) by F. Walter Rowe Jr., New York broker-sportsman. 35, (below), is charged in a SIOO,OOO suit filed by Mrs. Nettie Seeley, mother of the former Northwestern university co-ed, in a New York court.

Carillon Concert Sunday A carillon concert will be held at the Scottish Rite cathedral. North and Meridian streets, at 7 p. m. Sunday. David L. Neafus will act as carilloneur.

Tonight’s Radio Tour NETWORK OFFERINGS

WEDNESDAY P. M. 3:oo—Jack Brooks and Copeland's orchestra (CBS) WABC. 3:15 Skippy” (CBSi WABC. 3:3o—Jack Armstrong (CBSi WABC. Feature (NBC) WEAF. Organist (CBS) WBBM. MaPerkins (NBC) WENR. 3:4s—Detroit symphony iCBS) KLRA. Qoarfet <NBCi WEAF. 4:oo—Zito's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Baritone (CBS) WABC Education in News (NBC) WJZ. 4:ls—Bobby Benson and Sunny Jim iCBS) WABC. Wurtzebach’s orchestra (CBS) WISN. 4:3o—Basso (NBC) WEAF. X Sisters (NBC) WJZ. Vera Van. songs (CBS) WABC. 4:4s—Joe Williams (CBSi WABC. Vocal (NBC) WEAF. Pollack s orchestra (CBS) WBBM. 5:00 —Gene Kardos’ orchestra (CBS) WABC. s:ls—Just Plain Bill (CBS) WABC. Feature (NBC) WJZ. Gene and Glenn (NBC) WEAF. s;3o—Vocal and orchestra iNBC) WEAF. Irene Rich iNBCi WJZ. Belasco and orchestra (CBS) WABC. s:4s—Boake Carter (CBS) WABC. Grace Haves, songs (NBC) WJZ. 6:oo—Maxine and Phil Spitalny’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. Jack Pear] and Van Steeden's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Crime Clues )NBC' WJZ. 6:ls—Easy Aces (CBCI WABC. 6:3o—Marshall's Broadw'ay Vanities (CBS) WABC. Feature (NBC) WJZ. Dance orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 6:4s—Babe Ruth (NBC). WJZ. 7:oo—Hour of Smiles (NBC) WEAF. Nino Martini. Kostelanetz orchestra (CBS) WABC. Goldman, band (NBC) WJZ. 7:3o—‘Looking 1 at Life” (CBS) WABC. 7:4s—Emery Deutsch and violinist (CBS) WABC. 3:00 —Bvrd Expedition broadcast (CBS) WABC. Feature (NBC- WEAF. Feature iNBC) WJZ. „ 8:30 The Other Americas” (NBC) WEAF. California melodies (CBS) WABC. Harry Richman, John B. Kennedy and Denny's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. 9:00 —Nick Lucas (CBS) WABC. Bestor s orchestra 'NBC.i WEAF. Busse’s orchestra (CBS) WBBM. 9; 15—Gene and Glenn (NBC) WMAQ. News: Little Jack Little orchestra (CBS) WABC. Baritone (NBC) WJZ. 9:30 —Davis’ orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Hessberger s orchestra (NBCi WJZ. 9:45 —News; orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Dailey's orchestra (CBS) WABC. 10:00—College Inn orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Stern's orchestra iNBC) WJZ. Red Nichol s orchestra iCBS) WABC 10:30—Lucas’ orchestra (NBC) WEAF. A1 Kavelin's orchestra (CBSi WABC Bergers orchestra iNBCi WJZ. 11:00—Russell's orchestra (CBS) WBBM. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Eight Company) / WEDNESDAY P M s:3o—Leon Belasco orchestra (CBS). s:4s—Pirate Club. 6 oo—Cow'bovs. 6:15 Easy Aces (CBS). 6 30—Bohemians. 7:oo—Nino Martini and orchestra (CBS) 7 45—Gvpsv Violin iCBS). B.oo—Bvrd Expedition broadcast (CBS). S:3o—California Melodies (CBS). o:oo—Nick Lucas (CBS). 9:ls—News tCBSi. 9:2o—Baseball scores. 9 30—Little Jack Little orchestra (CBS). 9 45—Frank Dailev orchestra (CBS). 10:00—Red Nichols orchestra (CBS).

Fishing the Air

The final instalment of “Guy Fawkes Jr.," in which Spencer Dean and Dan Cassidy trap the criminal who planned to destrov the state capitol at Albany, will be dramatized during the Crime Clues program Wednesday at 6 p. m., over WLW and an NBC network. A little-known rhythm number by W. C. Handy, called “Chanter: les Bas" (Sing ’Em Low), will be presented by Andre Kostelanetz’ sixteen-voice chorus over HFBM and the Columbia network between 7 and 7:30 p. m„ Wednesday. Little America; the most remote spot in the world firing the Stars and Stripes, will observe the ' Glorious Fourth" during the regular broadcast to and from the Byrd Expedition over WFBM and th Columbia network Wednesday, from 8 to 8 30 p. m. HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAMS. 6:OO—NBC (WEAF)—Jack Pearl. NBC iW.TZt—Crime Clue, part 2. "Guy Fawkes Jr." 6:15 —Columbia—Easy Aces. 6 30—Columbia —Broadway Vanities. 6.45—N8C (WJZ)— Babe Ruth. 7:00 —Columbia —Kostelanetz, orchestra and chorus. NBC i WEAF) Fred Allen's Revue. NBC iWJZ —Goldman band. 7.30—N8C (WJZ)—Love Story program. goo—Columbia Byrd Exposition broadcast. * 8:30 —NBC (WJZ!— Harry Richman; Jack Denny's orchestra. Columbia —California Melodies. I Wish X Were Twins.” “Always in the Dark and ' Lullabv of the leaves'' will be Harrv Richman s solos when he appears on the program with Jack Dennv s orchestra Wednesday at a 30 p. m.. over WENR ar.d an NBC network. First of a series of talks on universities of Indiana will be given bv Prof. Paul L. Havworth of Butler, during the Indianapolis convention and p-ablictty bureau program Wednesdav at 8:45 p. m. over WTCBF. Nick Lucas, the singing troubadour, will be heard in a varied song program over WFBM and the Columbia network Wednesday Irons 8 to B.li p, m-

STATE EXHIBIT , SPACE AT FAIR NOWISLOUNGE Indiana Murals Are Missing From Display at Chicago. BY MRS. MAURICE MURPHY Timas Special Writer CHICAGO. July 4.—Hoosiers attending the world's fair this summer are finding that the space which was Indiana's in the Court of States at the 1933 fair presents a changed appearance. No longer do the famous Thomas Hart Benton murals encircle the walls, nor does the room house an Indiana exhibit. Instead of these familiar surroundings, Hoosiers find a comfortable lounge where guests from all states iflkv rest. The space also houses the offices and services for the states in the area. An outstanding feature is the Arizona exhibit where an unusual desert garden with all varieties of cactus plants is shown. The Spanish-Indian adobe type of architecture is used for the New Mexico exhibit. The state's exhibit is entirely different from that of any other state in the union, and has a foreign air. Florida's exhibit has been greatly enlarged and its garden with tropical plants and birds is glass-in-closed. Ohio's murals now are lighted in the manner approved by art institutes. Puerto Rico is not only in a new location in the court, but also is under a different management. The department of agriculture is sponsoring the exhibit. Other exhibitors in the Court of States are: Illinois, Washington, Georgia, California, Missouri, the United States government, South Dakota, Mississippi Valley, West Virginia, Francois Pavillion, the Virgin Islands and a Greek exhibit. A Greek orchestra plays in the garden outside the Greek pavilion and Greek dances are given. A drug store, wheel chairs and other utilities occupy several spaces in the area.

10:30—Serenaders. 10:45—Nat Griffiths orchestra. 11:00—Jack Russell orchestra (CBS). 11 30—Rav O'Hara, orchestra (CBS). 12:00—(Midnight)—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) WEDNESDAY P M. 4:oo—Horacio Zito orchestra (NBC). 4:3o—News flashes. 4:4s—Martha Mears (NBC). s.oo—Knothole Gang. s:lo—Where to go in Indianapolis. s:ls—Walkashow Derby. s:3o—Frank Merriwell's Adventures. s:4s—Trio. 6:oo—Harry long. 6:ls—Kiddie Parade with Marvel Myers. 6.3o—Wayne King orchestra (NBC). 7:oo—Goldman band iNBCi. 7:3o—"Young People and Old Ideas” (NBC). B:oo—Musical Cruiser (NBC). B:3o—Devore Sisters. B:4s—This week in Indianapolis. 9:oo—Sports revitw. 9:ls—Gene and Glenn (NBC). 9:3o—The Grab Bag. 9:45—T0 be announced. 10:00—Walkashow' Derby. 10:15—Eddie Duchin orchestra (NBC). 10:30—Clyde Lucas orchestra (NBC). 11:00—Lenard Kellar orchestra iNBC). 11:30—Tom Coaklev orchestra iNBC). 12:00—Midnight—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati WEDNESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Horacio Zito and orchestra (NBC). 4:3o—Jack Armstrong. 4:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). s:ls—Joe Emerson and orchestra. 5:30—80b Newhall. 5:45 —Sohio Melody Masters. 6:oo—Crime Clew's (NBC). 6:3o—Unbroken Melodies. 6:4s—Monkey Hollow. 7:oo—"The flour of Smiles” (NBC). 8:00 —Corn Cob Pipe Club of Virginia i NBC). B:3o—Henry Thies and orchestra. B:4s—lvan Petrov and his Russians. 9:oo—Larry Lee and orchestra. 9:ls—Raymond Knight and his Cuckoos iNBC). 9:4s—Cargoes. 10:15—News flashes. 10:20—Frankie Masters’ orchestra iNBC). 10:30—clvde Lucas anl orchestra (NBC). 11:00—Tal Henry’s orchestra. 11:30 —Moon River. 12:00—Midnight—Harry Lee's orchestra. A. M. I:3o—Castle Farm dance orchestra. 1:00 —Sign off. DE MOLAY GIVES~DANCE Members Hold Breakfast Event at Riviera Club. Ninth annual breakfast dance of the Indianapolis chapter, Order of De Molay, was held from 5 to 9 this morning at the Riviera Club. Co-chairmen were Homer Cornell, Charles Brammel and Paul Jones.

DENTAL SPECIALS painless rn EXTRACTION DUC pi IT C C Careful Preparation— ‘LHI uw Highest Quality Repaired Anaesthetic. Low as XD 9 u Any Part $1.50 " na J of Moufh * 1 DR. FRIEDLAND,jawS.

Evening School Strong coarses offered In Secretarial, Stenography, Accounting, Bookkeeping and kindred subjects. Spend part of your evenings in selfimprovement. Cost low. Central Business College Architects & Builders Building, Indianapolis

FIREWORKS Open All |k Lowest Prices Wjjg §LbB CASH & CARRY 3L PAPER CO. n 117 N. Alabama t.

Suppose you need SIOO.OO You borrow 120.00 It costs you 9.60 ’ ■ You receive 110.40 You repay in 12 monthly repayments of SIO.OO NO CHATTEL LOANS Morris Plan loans are made on character and income. THE INDIANAPOLIS MORRIS PLAN CO. aitt Ohio Sta. JUL 1536

finSTOKE CLOSES DAILY 5 P- M.; SATURDAY, 9 P- M.PS3 <•! jjl^B jj I omorrow -Friday and Saturday^ •' family and the home, hundreds of other items that arc not advertised. Bo here bright and pro early Thursday. We can not guarantee quantities to last. No Phone or C. O. I). Orders. fj Clearance Sale and Special Purchase K 200 Only — s3.9B, $4.98 and $3.98 Better W |D _ T y CLEARANCE! Women’s $(0.85 and $13.85 Frocks SB.BB If □CLEARANCE! Women’s $7.90 Frocks $5.88 y HWomen’s $2.98 White Waffle Weave Sports Coats SI.BB H y Women’s $1.98 Pique and Linen Jackets Sl.oo jm W Women’s $2.98 and $3.98 Linen Suits SI.BB 1 q m I p* v WELL- 400 Prs. Full Fashioned M ALt - KNOWH silk hosieryl M “POLLY ANN'’ I An extra fine grade silk hose, MBu WBfcM __ plaited foot for long service, if- ■ ■ M iLjl In! if* 3 rn IP* regulars and thirds of high grade gfh p |JK| > SSrS Pj Made to Sell at $1 Each I clearance SI Cotton O & 3 for BLOUSES y jßLsg|gv 111 m - A The season's best styles, novelty m jgma P^H IsTsK 0 <J* ■Jm patterns and plain colors. Voiles. M g |||| |9 Jgi P J lawns, organdies and batiste. All g JF g igijM Slur, I iraf Floor B K Only a fortunate special purchase makes pos- tii t 3 tTJ Lfl sible this low price. Hundreds of charming WOntGuS ROgUldl' 79C BI3S Cut jjJI Wm summer frocks, known for their smartness and pPw FI quality. Choice of VOILES, SHEERS, SEER- I 5 rj C.Z L 2 jgj| SUCKERS AND PIQUES. Sizes 14 to 46. “ La" I“ I ” Extra fine quality slips sash- ffBBS krX 2 SfJfeS joned Os vavoil iafTeta, lace II M H Worn. 89c to $1 Hand-Made Gowns. .59c I trimmed special. While 87 last. Zl?lQ|rl yi Women’s 29c Summer Neckwear... 10c 50,,-, nr,., \mm P|sl Guaranteed Electric Clocks 59c 39c V/om. White Fabric Gloves.. 19c Pr.P Genuine KOTEX, 2 Boxes 25c Large 29c Box ot Stationery l9c N VS 16-03, Bottle Rubbing Alcohol 13c 29° Countrr Soiled Brassieres I5cK3 (No Phone Orders) I$ I Counter Soiled Softies* Berets.. .39c §■ y Women's $2.19 and $2.49 Broken Lots of Women’s N U White SHOES SHOES M n White footwear of the better gk Pumps, straps, oxfords, etc.; M H ’grade kid tippers, ieather soles 0 0 black, browns, etc., mostly small IHI W PUMPS, STRAPS, TIES, ail n sizes. Good leather shoes. While 1% FJ L3 heels, all sizes. m p r 132 pair last. K aI J ftfi H|j Star, First Floor Ff. rir , t Floor H Child's Play Oxfords, Sandals 29c Women's White Footwear 94c Pr.U PI Men's White Sport Oxfords.. $1.50 Pr. I Mesh and canvas buckle sandals, leather soles, ri L 2 Crepe rubber seeles. Star, First Floor Men’s $1.29 and $1.59 Dress Slacks m Just 200 pair in the lot. reduced lor clearance. Light colors for dress, business ft BH and sports, stripes and seersuckers, and pin checks, sizes 29 to 42. W Men’s All-Wool Swim Suits, $1.98 Val., $1.29 L |g Men’s Cotton Swim Suits, 59c Vai. 29c 29c tc 39c Shirts and Shorts M || 11 7 Boys’ Wash Suits 39c I patterns, shirts of fine j67Pr. Men's Pants, Covert Cloth, S1 Val. 59c combed yarn. Lg ■ Boys’Long Pants. SI,OO Val 54c ■ H SALE! Better Quality 25c—29c and 35c N y TUBFAST DRESS FABRICS M 39-In. Printed Sheer Voiles 3f>-In. Plain Rayon Pique Lh ■ 39-In. Printed Sheer Latins 36-In. Woven Seersucker FI 39-In. Flock Dot Voiles 36-In. W hite Dress Fabrics B rj] y 36-1 n. Printed Muslins 36-In. Plain Dress Shantung Yd. ■ | j iy 2C —27-In. Outing Flannel 8V 2 c 29c—8-oz. Feather-Proof Ticking . I9cM ■ 29c—86-In, Unbleached Sheeting... 19c 39-In. Silk Dress Crepe 49c Yd. Fl L|2sc Fancy Summer Pillows 19c 39-In, Unbl. Muslin, Yard mm y 7 ONLY—6-Ft. $9.95 VALUE GLIDERS gMoc || Standard size, padded seat and back, folding steel frame, bright heavy cafivas M * Li covering. Special while 7 last. .star. Br J ||yil □ 12-9x12-Ft. Wool and Fibre Faced Rugs. Choice. .$10,95 "mfw'S |fi c ■ M 10—9x12-Ft. Felt Base Rugs, Choice $5.95 \J ‘ rl LSI Floor Sample Kitchen Cabinet $12.50 V1 1 If fei i 1100 Yards Felt Hall Runner 39c Yd. 1# UMX Q # gj

'JULY 4, 1934'