Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 274, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1936 — Page 19

JAN. 24, 1936

EDITOR AIDS OF DEMOCRATS TO HEAR BARKLEY

Kentucky Senator Is Booked for Midwinter Meeting in City Feb. 15. United States Senator Alben W. Barkley (D.. Ky.) is to be principal speaker at the annual mid-winter meeting of the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association here Feb. 15, it was announced today. Gov. McNutt and Senators Frederick VanNuys and Sherman Minton also arc to speak, according to William G. Minor, Cannelton, president. One of the features of the meeting will be the presentation of a silver cup for the best Democratic editorial written during the year. Entries in the competition must be received by Feb. 8. Mr. Minor said. Committees in charge: Executive, Ray E. Smith, editor of the Hoosier Sentinel, chairman; Frank Finney, past president, and George Crittenberger of the Anderson Bulletin. Nominating, Mr. Crittenberger; Berna I McCann editor of the Lawre. "eburg Register, and Lew M. OBannon, editor of the Corydon Democrat. Resolutions, Clarence Wolfe, editor of the New Harmony Times: William A. Kunkel, publisher of the Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette, and .Jack Dolan, editor of the Hartford City News. Editorial Cup. Wray Fleming, past president; Appellate Judge Posey T. Kime and Dudley A. Smith, director of publicity, Democratic state committee. Tickets, Marc G. Waggoner. Indianapolis, chairman: Walter A. Shead, Indianapolis, and Alvin Hall, editor of the Danville Gazette. Publicity, Mr. Smith, Scott Chambers, managing editor of the New castle Courier; Keith L. Johns, publisher of the Lafayette Leader and secretary of the Democratic state committee; Russell Wise, publisher of the Hub City Gazette; Dean Barnhart, publisher of the Goshen Democrat, and John Day Deprez, publisher of the Shelbyville Democrat.

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BUTLER DEBATERS

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Joseph Calderon and Jean Knowlton (above), both of Indianapolis. are members of the Butler University debate squad, which will participate in an intercollegiate debate tournament at Bloomington, 111., Friday and Saturday. Prof. Charles H. Walters. Butler coach, is to take a squad of four to the tourney.

JOHNSON COURT SET NEW RECORD IN 1935 Tried More Cases Than Any Year Previous, Report Shows. Times Special FRANKLIN. Jan. 24.—More cases were tried in Johnson Circuit Court during 1935 than in any previous year, according to a statistical report released today by Clerk Margaret A. Burton. Although tabulation has not been completed of criminal cases, the report shows that 877 civil cases were heard as compared with 744 in 1934. They included 546 originating in Johnson County, 62 brought here on change of venue, and 269 left over from the preceding year. The year marked the fifth on the bench for Judge Charles B. Staff whose term is to expire Jan. 1, 1937.

LUMDERMEN OF STATE TO HEAR GUESTSPEAKER John N. Van der Vries Is to Appear at Session in Severin. John N. Van der Vries, manager of the northern central division of the United States Chamber of Commerce, is to be the feature speaker at sessions of the Indiana Hardwood Lumbermen’s Association in the Severin this afternoon. Other speakers at today's meetings are .Jonn L. McClure, secretarytreasurer, National Hardwood Lumber Association. Chicago, 111.; E. V. Babcock. Pittsburgh, Pa.; George N. Harder, president of the Nation-

Bought Out 864 Dresses FROM JANALENE, INC., INDIANAPOLIS ... AT UNHEARD OF PRICES! This Sale Consists of Floor Samples and Discontinued Styles Made to Sell for Many Times More Than Sale Prices! i MANY ONE-OF-A-KIND FLOOfTsAMPLES j [SORRY, WE CAN NOT FILL PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS\ 225 SMOCKS 136 Street Dresses 72 Street Dresses 431 Wash Frocks Worth $1.95 and More! Made to Sell for $5.75 and $9.75 Made to Sell for $9.75 and $15.75 Made to Sell for $2.00 Made of extra fine ____ ...... , . This group is incomplete so far _ Janalene Cos. made ...... Most of these are sample dresses . . , *1 , these to sell for $2. WBtB quality fabrics m color- . . .. . _ M as size range but there s good „„„„„ ® I ' . ~ B used m the Janalene showrooms, g* ■ Smart range of pat- B ful and plain patterns. B ThpvV „ pvr . plwl , 7 cM , lert anri £ ■ st y le in every garment. The rc- C M terns. Some with long JK B Not every size in every B C y I putation of Janalene for style sleeves. All sizes in the B C style, but good assort- M smartly tailored ’ Re & ular slzea in ■ and quality is your assurance of group. And plenty of Jf ment to choose from. group. Many one-of-a-kind, smart fashion. large sizes, too. Leader’s Second Floor Men's Work and Dress I Women's, Misses’, Children's U We Sold Hundreds the First Day 1 §j Despite the Inclement Weather § PANTS ! GALOSHES | HERE’S 400 MORE s*|*49 | | Cur(ftiߧ Men’s Zipper Shirts | aST- 25 C | SStS 89cl Work and Girls’White Gym IgM fr™ | ,on DRESS RUBBERS SHOES & OXFORDS " a a m B a * tl4 n ßuffl d M ' B MELTON ZIPPER JACKETS ■ Ul, “° nuDDM® ■ Drapery r.J M[\ I Rou * h Net Pane,s Part wool Melton. Full AO WMB U srrr 69c I 44c 6-Pc. Cottage Sets * I B 'jM a ® a '^° red *‘ ur * a ' n ’ extension waist bands, ggj (Mh an y Style shoe, gj terilS and Colors. leader’s MAIN floor g|l - j|j Leader’s Basement. Leader's Main Floor == f:vl?ii , tMnfl i uaueitv i SSLmnso* Womens and Misses | MF|no/ wnnl \ WgmffßkiSm ■ I l ’wTtU Ii Seconds CIIBDEn £ mCnIU/ 0 ffUUU g Made of selected sheepskin pelts: nice and S 0m u m FURRED j UN | ON !®* l “ I SSr £ =“ , P s SHOES ! full-fashioned 1 U !1 S | "Tedder’s Enlarged 1 s *| 00 I 1?* sO9o| OQ c | Grocery Department | I Q C s^sT^'e“h‘c E t l ’Phoned I F | DEL MONTE*PEARS*" 9 FREsVrOASTED I ta^S^tyS. I ''l 519.94. Each coat is fashion and = Fine warm quality 10% wool m hv COFFEE 3 black suede, brown and black i Famous makes usually selling of fine quality fabrics and | union suits; with long sleeves | Pan® # * VeUr fLt g leathers. Also patents. Sizes I for tec and 79c. These are love - they re lavishly fur trimmed, g and ankle length in Jaeger col- m Mm ” an * Mm M Regular grade, I3to 8. Growing girls’ oxfords Ily chiffon pure silk hose. NewLeairr’f 1 or ’ AU SIZCS ’ 1 No. 2 size fancy Wtlett Pears fresh roasted and | fl. * | est colors. Sizes 84 to 104. Main Floorpacked in thick syrup ready to ground. Limit. Lb. I Leader’. Main Floor Leader’. Main Floor " m x, .• „ AJ , , I MORTON’S SALT HOUSE BROOMS I “Pm- R-anH“ pkg finequal ' M I HKuaHH||| Women's Ribbed orand tlOSe ity table salt. Rock f sewn. Smooth fin- I|iv||an k|c I | ITC Fir ? t quality in Nat- = Costal. Limit. BOX v ished handl es. M 1C I UINI OIN OUI I O " ral Vflly. Ideal for 1 i Saturday only, V 1 ' dress or work Sizes = xipktit t Limit. S ■E\Vss. “ Sliglitlyr fleeced ribV im, to 1T... Nation- ■ ■ = MCKLE CREPE j Leri Inion Suits for B^ "It | C 1 TOILET TISSUE Del Monte KRAUT ■ r%S.S fhU ( r„ !!T ■■ ar- ! &***"!>._ ir- 3 C <1 c.„. 15c mML - ,h - JZ, - nA_ _! _ l 4 AA 1 re 8' Roll # "■ " ■— DRESS SHIRTS POIRK &. BEANS wvn kno " n brand. Limit. WURtN 5 & WllbotS slight irregulars: I £ Fresh Baked Cookies SUEDE FABRIC GLOVES sell* 1 foT'cv and°T rl C 1 tM Mm ,affy b * r ’ mm 79c to SI grades, made jm jm ri.ln color, and J fOT I | Armour’s brand, tall size. Famou. Taked O 1/- f textured fabric: 1/ jlVVprints, seizes 14 to ■ a for their quality. Limit. Reg. Regular 32c lb. fj/TC large CUff Style With smart M M M ■ f ™ J ide ralue. Limit. Lb. / trim. Sizes 6 to 8. Pair—■l Leader’* Main Floor S Leader’s Basement wBIBIm Leader’s Mala Floor ™ ®

THE INDIANAPOLIS TJMES

al Hardwood Lumber Association, and J. 8. Thompson, Southern Hardwood Traffic Association, Louisville. Ky. Business sessions of the association are to end tonight with a banquet at 8:30. Officers of the organization arc: Robert E. Hollowell. Indianapolis, president; Leßoy T. C oke, Franklin, first vice president; Fred Morsches, Columbia City, second vice president, and C. Fred Klee, Indianapolis, secretary-treasurer. ASKS TEACHING CHANGE Professor Says Colleges Should Contribute New Knowledge. By United Press PALO ALTO, Cal., Jan. 24.—Universities in the future will further ihe progress of civilization more by contributions of new knowledge than merely by teaching that which civilization already possesses, according to Dr. Walter C. Eells of Leland Stanford University.

HOSIERY UNION WILL PROTEST MARTIAL LAW Branch 35, Calls Meeting to Discuss Action of Governor. A meeting to protest martial iaw in New Albany and Jeffersonville and to discuss action against the Indianapolis anti-picketing ordinance, was called today by Branch 35, American Federation of Hosiery Workers. The meeting is to be held at 1:30 tomorrow in Castle Hall Building, and the principal speaker is to be Leo Krzycki, Amalgamated Clothing Workers’ vice president. Delegates are to be elected to rep-

, resent the hosiery workers at the labor martial law protest rally Sunday afternoon in Tomlinson Hall. Walter Truman, district manager, said. The Indianapolis b-anch. American League Against War and Fascism, was on record today as opposing the action of Gov. Paul V. McNutt in establishing martial law in Floyd and Clark Counties. MEN’S HALF j- a SOLES JJC LADIES’ HALF SOLES nr AND HEELS ODC LADIES’ COMP. AND -| r LEATHER LIFTS ... IDC DELAWARE SHOE REPAIR SHOP 18 S. DELAWARE Formerly in Leader Basement

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