Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 310, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1936 — Page 23

MARCH 6, 1936-

CANDIDATES IN PRIMARY RACE FILEJPETITIONS Party Contestants Act to Have Names Listed on Ballots. Candidates seeking nominations In the May 5 primary began calling at the office of Secretary of State August E. Mueiler today, beginning of the filing period, to petition that their names be placed on the primary ballot. Deadline for filing is April 4. Among those who had filed by noon were: Andrew J. Hickey, La Porte, seeking the Republican nomination for representative in Congress from the Third District; Allen Cotton, Goldsmith, seeking the Republican nomination for prosecuting attorney of Tipton County; William E. Gibbons, Elberfeld, seeking the Democratic nomination for joint Representative from Warrick County. Kenneth K. Dilley, Loogootee, seeking the Republican nomination for state representative from Daviess County; Carl E. M. Woodard, Michigan City, seeking the Democratic renomination for joint state representative from Starke and La Porte counties; Frank R. Beckwith, Negro, Indianapolis, seeking the Re-

—i * (REGISTERED) —■— It’s Time to Outfit Your fCl' ' ° au f “Shbi hukiott VMk irls spring Croats IN TH e “one-stop o men’s shop” Swagger o* S 95 Sizes TaUored • 7t016 cTLiip'TSi <Atk- qhtots: Mothers bring your daughter down town shopping tomorrow for L J I II I k J k i S S § I k if &■) * her new spring coat. We’ve anew spring selection of the very ****** * styles she’ll like ... and you’ll like the low price. Fishtail swag- TTT>II _ _ f i gers, tailored types and novelty check, ombre plaids and solid colors. With the Popular iSeW In the Popular New H&MJ p. ■, ,M o . n. lln - “Duke of Kent” Collar ulW| DEEPTONE Shades! u%m Girls New Spring Silk Dresses jjaEjapi A lovely selection of bright colored prints in many a -a © 1 Q imJL 'JbK Jjlk © /j C smart spring 1936 jtyles. Sizes 7to 16 years. Made Q | ./V 1 •A. / I M Girls’ Flannel Jackets New Spring Skirts mt' \: *i ,V 5 sKWists MtMmm s&at& \ \ | Navy and brown flannel jackets with Novelty checks and solid colors and stripes, checks and mottled effects, as well as white, 14 to 17. 1. \ ! sports type backs. Wear one to school bright new spring shades that will go blue and gray. Vat dye patterns. Sizes 14 to 17. ft * V \ I \ I I With a contrasting skirt. Sizes 10 to well with plain colored jackets. Sizes * ’ /Jk /Ik years. 10 to 16. —Downstairs at Ayres. 50c i\r^„ Prt'Unn G? IGC a lj ■ Men’s New Sprint Neckw’r 55c en b Ll man ° - - - Jr .JL t f Light weight plaid gingham robes ideal for thi Cross stripes, tweed dots, tweed stripes, plaids, lyiT gXMytraveling man as well as ideal for summer wear ym /or -m m - __ - # . . ' - checks, all-over and figured designs. In bright, Hoi * Full cut with roll collar and sash. All sizes. Mothers! Choose Children’s Shoes TT. 4Pa .. 100 M.-,D„ ert cß. te w--.- ivien S OOCKb rdll P J - W $l9B This is a light weight cotton robe, washable. Ir ' li. g '. _ T/ _ Cj * I /Y _ j| IT If These have that serviceable new linen toe and heel bright colors and patterns suitable for summei j J ildl VTI Vy> V'ICG* C-/IXl.lC)ir' V £U,"HO feature. Patterns in checks, diamonds, clocks, and wear. Also Terry cloth robes. Sizes for men anc fl -tsr 1-4 P ® m ® M si * M J ' * New spring styles in two-tone colors. Full gplli Plaid gingham shorts in the brightest colors im- | | l U m B •ms ■ ■ ■ B rl sash, %-length lounging coat. Blue, tan, aginable. Have lastex back, balloon seat and are JL JL- f M jW JF j J red colors. Sizes A, B, C, D. fftTfl fuil cut ' Si2es 30 to 42 ’ The Shoe That’s Built for Growing Feet I _ Q t | Tomorrow We Introduce a Nationally Famous Brand of Smart Shoe Styles for MEN! /jfzW vjs- S9-99 Mr ‘Fortune’ Shoes /T v- ***.• / / The best is none too good for our ONE-STOP Men's Shop . . . therefore we take great pride A -- X Parents have you tried Red Goose shoes for your children? If you S A (ill have joure already sold on them because of the long service, fine looks and service, choose from many different j S • quality and the con fort they give to growing feet If vcu haven’t styles in black or brown calf skin or kidskin 4hHb _ . then let ns tell you that we selected them as the best shoe we could liS toT' £ Pair buy to sell at this popular price. They're scientifically constructed ou ■"*■!“ AAA “ D ’ *‘ y lasts to give growing feet a chance to spread out. The leathers are the very finest and offer you the most in service and durability. Styles for tots, for children, for misses and boys. ------ M Sizes Widths Men! Here Are Some Very Remarkable . w* i. . . . c , V-. i. Tt*

publican nomination for state representative of Marion County; Q. Aus .i East, Bloomington, present ?tate representative from Monroe County, seeking the Republican nomination for Joint state senator from Greene, Monroe and Brown Counties. Three Democratic candidates for major offices and 11 Democratic and 20 Republicans candidates for precinct committeemen filed their candidacy petitions today with County Clerk Glenn Ralston. Three incumbents, Frank E. McKinney, county treasurer; Herbert Spencer, prosecutor, and Herbert Bloemker, county surveyor, filed for the Democratic primaries. MILK~EVIuENCE HEARD State Board Conducts Hearing on Prices at Fort Wayne. Bit United /’rra* FORT WAYNE. Ind., March 6. Evidence was taken here today by the State Milk Control Board in a hearing on a permanent marketing agreement fixing increases in wholesale and retail prices. The permanent agreement, asked by producers to supplant a temporary emergency order resulting from a mi)k war last year, would set the retail price at 10 cents a quart and the wholesale price at $2 t hundredweight. Alliance Francaise Entertained Members of the Alliance Francaise were entertained last night at the home of Mrs. Paul H. Krauss Jr., 2821 N. Pennsylvania-st. Miss Esther Renfrew of the French department of Butler University told of her recent trip to France.

DEMOCRATIC LEADER’S FUNERAL TO BE TODAY William C. Coryell, Grant County Attorney, Is Dead. Times Fperinl FAIRMOUNT, Ind., March 6. Funeral services for William C. Coryell, Grant County attorney and Democratic leader who died Wednesday after an extended illness, were

YES, INDEED! $1 DOWN Delivers Liberal Trad e-ln ’-•w the POWERFUL NEW Y ° ur /The New ‘Philco’ Baby IT}\ 936 World-Wide\ Grand DELIVERS DIRECT f| § ! TO YOUR HOME! 29 ON THE CIRCLE _ * Door. From Tower and Light Cos.

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to be conducted at the home here today with burial at Maysville, Ky. Mr. Coryell, who was 52, began law practice at Marion in 1917. Formerly manager of the county auto license bureau, he had served the last three years as an attorney for the Home Owners Loan Corporation. Survivors include the widow, Bertha; a stepson. Jack Leming, of this city, and the mother, Mrs. Lottie Coryell, Akron, O.

LOANS TO AID FARMERS Seed and Feed Credit Is to Be Offered in Next 10 Days. 3 y Cniffd Press WASHINGTON, March 6.—Seed and feed loans for 1936 are to be made available to farmers within the next 10 days, Gov. W. I. Myers of the Farm Credit Administration said today. Myers said the loans would be

GIVEN AWAY With Purchase of Shoes Tomorrow IPair of Silk Hosiery to the Women 3 Pairs of Quality Socks to Men KINNEY'S NEW STORE 138 East Washington Street See Our Ad on Page 8

made through the same FCA channels as had been done in previous years, and that applications may be obtained from field supervisors or local emergency crop loan committees. w. c. t. u. is tiTmeet Class in Alcohol Education to Be Given Tuesday. The University Heights W. C. T. U. is to meet Tuesday at the home

of Mrs. Robert Baerman, 1719 Law-rence-av. Mrs. Loren Noblitt is to conduct a class on alcohol education

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and Mrs. C. W. Ackman Is to be the afternoon speaker. A covered dish luncheon is to be served.