Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 304, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1936 — Page 9

FEB. 28, 1936

INDIANA G. 0. P. i HUNTS STRONG MAN ON TICKET Party Workers Think They Can Win if Right Candidate Is Found. BY ROBERT K. KYLE For the first time in more than three-score years the Indiana primary election this year is to be without the benefit of James Eh I Watson. His lucrative law practice in Chi- j cago, Indianapolis *nd Washington is to consume all his time, he has ; E'ated. Next week his son's junk business j partner and the Senator’s former j campaign manager, Jacob Finkelstein, is to go on trial in Federal Court in Chicago for income tax evasion. So, as the May 5 primaries approach, it becomes more evident that the Republicans are casting about for a really formidable can- , didate to run against whomsoever the Democrats may nominate for Governor. Right Man Hunted Within the G. O. P. state ranks there is a feeling that they can win providing the right man is selected. The greatest threat to party narmony thus far has been the activities of former Senator Watson, but with him now definitely out of the picture there is a possibility that the leaders can concentrate either on Everett Sanders of Terre Haute or Glen R. Hillis of Kokomo. Neither has declared himself but both have had considerable discussion with wheel-horses within the party and Mr. Hillis has been waging a strenuous campaign for the last month. Candidates who have announced thus far for the governorship are George R. Hill, Michigan City; H. H. Evans, Newcastle; Elza O. Rogers, Lebanon, and Raymond S. Springer, Conncrsville. George R. Beecher, Mayor of Terre Haute, has also thrown his hat into the arena : on a modified share-the-wealth platform, Few Want Lieutenancy The Republican lieutenant gover- j norship. which should have particular attraction since it carries with it the head of the state fair and the chairmanship of the Milk Control Board, thus far has few takers. Joseph B. Kyle, former sheriff of Lake County and one-time candidate for the office, may be a candidate again. The other most likely aspirant is E. J. Barker of Thorntown. who was a former secretary of the State Board of Agriculture and now is in the life insurance business in Indianapolis with former Governor Harry G. Leslie and former State Treasurer Floyd Williamson. MINTON LAUDED FOR RADIO SPEECH ON TVA Lone Republican Objects to Air Talk, Fan Mail Survey Shows. Times Special WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—Senator Sherman Minton’s office is deluged with fan mail as the result of the Senator’s speech on the TVA decision delivered over a nationwide radio hookup. All the letters and telegrams have been congratulatory, with one exception. This was a telegram from an irate Republican who declared that the government shouldn’t be spending money for such things as TVA. Among the congratulatory letters was one from Atty. Gen. Homer S. Cummings, who said that he and | Mrs. Cummings had listened in. He i termed Senator Minton's explana- j tion of the TVA decision “master- ! ful.” 1 PER CENT IN INDIANA ON OLD-AGE PAY ROLLS; Pension Survey Lists 29.442. With 4474 Others Eligible for Aid. Approximately 1 per cent of Indi- ! ana's population is on old-age pen- i sion rolls, a survey by the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce shows ; today. In December, 1935. there were 29.442 persons listed; 4474 more were declared eligible, and 3356 applications were awaiting investigation. When the state reduces the minimum age from 70 to 65 years, approximately 2000 persons are to be ; added to the rolls, the report said. Eight-mne of the 92 counties paid pensions in 1935. the survey reveals, at a cost of $2,494,414 for an average of $7.35 a month. The average pension paid in 25 states, including Indiana, was $14.69. DELEGATE TOTALS GIVEN Boone to Send 15 Democrats, 14 G. O. P. to Conventions. Timm Special LEBANON, Ind., Feb. 28.—Boone County Democrats will send 15 delegates to their state convention In June, and Republicans will send* 14. Apportionments were announced today by the election board composed of John Huber. Democrat; Byron L. i Jones, Republican, and County j Clerk Olon W. Simmons.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen : belong to: Robert Sehr, 2620 E Washtnston-st, ! Plymouth coupe, from Market ana Dela-aare-sta. C M Halverson. 542 Powell-pL Ford sedan 41-176. from in front of his home j Ruth Arnelt. 1415 <5 Washington-st. Chevrolet truck, T-17-J54, from in front of hts home.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobile recovered by police belongs to: Fred McGloon, 330 Hendricks-pl. Ford *edan. found in front of 438 Indiana-av. jh '<4 I. ■ j a J „ Un.l 1 M 1 Ik I Plates • t illmc> • fcs- I | FT '**(V tractions • \-R at I SmS- : .W • Pyorrhea Treatments. I LKMCKF. BLDG. I Pennsylvania A Market I

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Mix Sweaters With Smart SKIRTS • At a Special February Price! *| .98 These skirts are fashioned in novel crepes and fine flannels! Wide variety of plain colors and plaids. Sizes 25 to 34! % Lovely Silk and Acetate Blouses • Tailored and Dressy Styles! The Spring blouses jm, have arrived in a grand variety, and a m riot of colorful shades! Sixes 32 to 46! ® Sheer Cotton Blouses Prints and plain £ shades. Sizes 34 to " PENNEY’S—Second Floor. New Spring Curtains JL 49c Pr. Ruffled Priscilla Curtains, Cottage Curtains, Bathroom Curtains in lovely color combinations ! PENNEY’S—Second Floor. 1 SPECIAL! Silk Crepe DRESSES • For Sports! The kind of dresses you regularly pay much more for! Choose from gay prints, plain colors and new dusty shades. Sizes 14 to 52! PENNEY’S—Downstairs Store.

Washington J Saturday

SPECIAL! "Style Pak" SANITARY NAPKINS L Eight napkins in each box —new CS shape—regular size! Street Floor. % ■

Tailored or Trimmed NECKWEAR | J SILK SLIPS |ll\pi yT HA With Shadow Panel! 1 IfK&cS&Y \ Lovely slips, jm H .2t?.L-c / ■ ' well ma <fe of AA j #1 . \ \ 'V fine silk crepe I _IIj HHf rfT L* K \Crf — with shadow- ■ s\\ fJ? H i Vre //f Flesh color. Sizes 34 to 44! Btamx W P \/B JWz :' 4 m\ |[ 4s I \ Piques, Laces, Bengalines, Or‘i f/,\ gandies, Taffetas and other Panne Satin SUPS novelty fabrics! Cleverly made! I ff] n Colorful Softie BERETS 111 4 I A /j| Bin's cut Tea-hKc • New Knits, Some Crocheted! I I Isl 1111 / 1 \ I’OSe! Just the thing for sports or casual wear! I \ / \\w / §. | New styles in white, pastel shades or vivid M M I | II I / I PENNEY’S-Strect Floor. colors! - PENNEY’S—Street Floor. All the Talk About Fashion, T| Quality and Price Means Little Until You See These LATE ARRIVALS From New York! | jjtfgyW The New Spring’ WHiaM coats mm • Exotic Plaids! • Belted Models! • Rough Tweeds! • Dressy Coats! No matter where you go, we don’t believe you’ll find greater values than & M these! The styles are copies of ex- MUr B pensive creations! The fabrics the JBKw mm§ f I same as in far more costly coats! The Others 9.90 \Wmlr* workmanship is painstaking! to 19.75 r|B Smart SPRiNG SUITS •Tailored and Swagger! mm* JBe B'l:'jrflSs I|S Plaid combinations, beautiful M u \jl\J colors, long-, short coats. f ' Wmm Plaid Stroller COATS 4 W\ W 1 SPECIAL! Smart One and Two-Piece COTTON DRESSES, Sizes 14 to 52 1.9S 3000 New COTTON FROCKS—Rough Weaves, New Plaids, Sizes 14 to 52 $1 Women’s RAYON TAFFETA SLIPS—With Lace and Embroidery Trim, Special 49c Novelty Knit RAYON UNDlES—Briefs, Panties, Stepins, ALL SIZES, Each 19c New Patent Finish HANDBAGS—NoveIty Checked and Striped Designs, Special 49c 1400 Pairs Women’s Smart FOOTWEAR, TO CLOSE OUT TOMORROW AT 1.09 Pr. Women's Novelty Men's and Boys' and Arch Type All-Leather - FOOTWEAR OX I X Black and brown patent jm ■HKPP'iJp/ Smooth M * leather with oil-treated calf up- i|| PENNEY’S—Downstairs Store

Tomorrow Is the Last Day of Our Sensational February Value Demonstration .. . Better Hurry ... Savings Galore!

THE INDIANAPOLi , TIMES

SPECIAL! Pure Knitted SILK PANTIES U Briefs, stepins! Make your —m *j|l selection early—they'll go m wm i'-f in a hurry. Sizes to 42. Street Floor. I?;

SPECIAL! Beautiful 16-RIB UMBRELLAS L Choice of many colors—plain gA ® and striped designs. Novelty ■ ,vO handles. Street Floor. g

SPECIAL! Rayon Taffeta 2-PIECE PAJAMAS L For women. All sizes to 18! Well 0W made, daintily trimmed! Flesh color. Street Floor.

fPure Silk HOSIERY • Service or Chiffon! First quality fashioned for |W| perfect fit. ■ M ■ ■ p Newest Spring J V shades! Buy a supply at this Full-Fashioned HOSE •Pure Silk! mm Sheerest chiffons MW and practical service weights! "■■■ M New shades! ■ V PENNEY’S—Street Floor. I From Girls' Spring Coats • For the 7 to 14’ers! jjg q All-wool plaid sports coats with fishtail backs, smartly tailored; many with hats to match. Also "iMi dress styles. ■ Girls’ Silk and Acetate DRESSES (7 to 16) 1.98 Girls’ Woolen SKIRTS, plaids, plains 1.49 Girls' Cotton BLOUSES, sizes 8 to 16 years. .49c Girls' All-Wool Novelty Sweaters (8-16 years) 98c Girls' New Spring Hats; "Sunny Tucker" styles $1 Children's ANKLETS, white, pastels, stripes .. 10c PENNEY’S—Second Floor Printed Broadcloth 13°" l|l|j||^ All fast colors. Choose YuuT\\ from an enormous variety mTc\XITm r of patterns, beautiful color combinations. ExcepBleached “Belle Isle” MUSLIN 36 Inches wide. Extra fine quality, high count. Verv s P ec il Yard, Famous “Nation-Wide” SHEETS 0/1 Sizes 81x99 and 72x99 inches. Four-year household guarantee. SPECIAL Each, PENNEY’S—Second Floor BOVS s^jal-Sr Two-Trouser SUITS 9 Sizes Bto 17 Years! ÜBBf Q. r* Good looking spring suits with two pair of long pants. Double or single- 0 breasted, belted backs. Expertly tailored. MW BOYS' KNICKER SUITS, sizes 6to 12 years.. .3.49 BOYS' LONGIES, novelty fabrics (8 to 17)... 1.44 BOYS' FAST COLOR SHIRTS, plain, fancies. 49c BOYS' SWEATERS with talon fastener 96c BOYS' ATHLETIC SHORTS, fast colors .. Ea, 19c BOYS' ATHLETIC SHIRTS, Swiss ribbed. Ea. 15c BOYS' "OXHIDE" OVERALL PANTS (8 to 18) 49e BOYS' "OXHIDE" OVERALLS, sizes 6to 16. 59c PENNEY’S—Downstairs Store.

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