Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 62, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 May 1936 — Page 19

MAY 22, 1036

GLASS REUNIONS SCHEDULED FOR 181. U. GROUPS Commencement Program for 1000 Graduates Opens Saturday, June 13. Times fipeein l BLOOMINGTON, Ind , May 22. Graduates of 18 Indiana University classes arc to hold reunions in connection with commencement activities here next month. Alumni Secretary George F. Heighway said today. The commencement program is to open Saturday morning, June 13, continuing through Monday. Degrees are to be awarded approximately 1000 students in the stadium at twilight Monday. Members of the classes of 1872, ’73, ’74 and '75 are to have a joint reunion. Mrs. Emma Jennings Clarke, Bloomington, is in charge of arrangements. Other classes scheduled for reunions and the secretary of each are: 1886. Mrs. Kate Millner Rabb, Indianapolis; 1891, Mrs. Martha Orchard Malott, Bloomington; 1892, Dean C. J. Sembower, Bloomington; 1894, Mrs. Leila Ramsey Lemon, Oxford, O. 1910, Walter Greenough, Indianapolis; 1911, Mrs. Edna Hatfield Edmondson, Bloomington; 1912, Mrs. Floyd McGrifT, Detroit, Mich.; 1913, Mrs. Mary Nash Hatfield, Indianapolis; 1929, Mrs. Miriam Combs Ruby, Terre Haute. 1930, Joseph A. Smith, New York; 1931, Mrs. Peggy Culmer Huncilman, Indianapolis; 1932, Mrs. Laura Jane Stout Ramsey, Indianapolis, and 1934, Lyman Smith, Versailles. SBOO,OOO TO BE SPENT ON CORONATION ROBES Tecrs and Fc'-rcsses Will Wear Crimsou Velvet. By United Pri ss LONDON, May 22.—Peers and peeresses will spend SBOO,OOO on theLr coronation robes, which they have ordered. The cloth—crimson velvet of a deep ecclesiastical hue—takes six months to manufacture in the north of England. Nearly 1600 robes have to be made. Robes cost $425 each, and coronets S9O. FREAK ACCIDENT SAVES AUTOIST FROM DUCKING Man Deposited on Logs as Car Plunges Into River. By United Press SOUTH BEND, Wash,, May 22. Harold Pernula’s automobile plunged off the end of an }>pen bridge span and struck a raft of logs in the river below. A door, a fender and Pernula were deposited on the logs, while the chassis went Into the stream, FINDS OLD MANUSCRIPT Woman Has Copy of Sermon Delivered 175 Years Ago. By United Press DENNIS, Mass., May 22.—The old stone home of Mrs. John Sampson has yielded the manuscript of a sermon delivered 175 years ago by her groat-great grandfather, the Rev. Nathan Stone. The sermon is on a piece of parchment. The ink is only slightly faded.

BO\M,EII and SA TURD A Y * afternoon ■ Jr r \0 and . %CV 9• r ' A ( . Admission b^^^ l#i ★ FO/? Sportsmen . . . Sportswomen . . . Evcrybbdy • swimming * baseball • fishing • camping • football • basketball • golfing • tennis • shooting MOVIES ... TALKIES Demonstrations ... Exhibits 30 PEOPLE Famous Sports Stars and Champions LEO LUNN, Tennis Teacher, Saturday SECOND FLOOR 120 E. WASHINGTON ST.

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GROCERS THREATEN TAX BLACKLISTING Candidates Asked to Take Stand on Gross Levy. Times Rpeeinl FORT WAYNE, Ind.. May 22. Blacklisting of candidates who favor retention of the Indiana gro.v, income tax was threatened today b> Charles J. Steiss, secretary of the Indiana Retail Grocers’ and Meat Dealers’ Association, as the association prepared to carry its figh*, against the 1933 law into the November elections. ‘lndiana retailers will campaign actively against nominees who have not definitely established themselves as opponents of the tax measure,” Mr. Steiss said. One of the weapon.} will be the blacklist, which will contain names of candidates favoring retention of the tax and which will be distributed widely throughout the state, he asserted. “We are going right down the line WRENS ARRIVE ON TIME Toledo Man Finds Birds Reach City on Schedule. By United Press TOLEDO, May 22.—1n several years observation, Harry S. Fox found that wrens arrived at his wren houses during the same week each season. This year, he was fearful that the late season would delay them, but on the last day of the usual week he awoke to find they had arrived.

and wall use every means at our disposal to force repeal of ths income tax,” Mr. Steiss declared. He pointed out that the chief complaint of the retailers against the tax was that because they sell in small lots they are unable to pass the tax on to the consumer.

AFTER MONTHS OF PLANNING OUR GIGANTIC MIDSEASON EVENT IS NOW ON • • TREMENDOUS PURCHASES OF THE VERY LATEST STYLES WERE MADE AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS • PRICES WILL BE GREATLY REDUCED FOR ONE WEEK ONLY TO KINNEY'S TOMORROW FOR THESE MONEY-SAVING VALUES • . W . ■ . ' *&£&&&& Smart selection of tke m f k Whit Sondals and Oxfords splendid chance to get your ** Whites ot a real saving. i ! , '-V .^r -_ Colored Patent Sand als ||f / ~> Only 200 Pairs! White (y \f (More so pul or !| '\\ Fabric Sandols that can Vii l than ever. White S/1/A \j j|| C\\ be. dyed. Leather soles. vJ \ / moulded sole SanA wonderful shoe of a SPECTACULAR r/ yAl£j PRICEI Coal, White Elk Sandols with Hits B'i-2 flexible leather sates. Also in Ire re (4? y " and Potent. Oxford styles, too. Educator Shots for Mtn,Womtn and Childrtn Always in Stock 138 East Washington St.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

IRWIN AGREES TO ISSUE CALL FORMEETING Acts on Request of Gates Faction; Ignores Eighth District Poll. Don B. Irwin, state chairman, indicated today that at the request of the Gates faction of the party he would call a meeting of the Republican State Committee. Mr. Irwin said he would take this action although he did not recognize the Eighth District election yesterday of Gene Scamahorn, Rockport, and Mrs. Thomas Groves, Perry County, as chairman and vice chairman. It is the contention of the Gates faction that the vote of the Eighth District chairman and vice chairman would result in the unseating of Mr. Irwin. Mr. Irwin had taken the position that he was the oniv person authorized to call a district convention. A state committee call which would bar the two Eighth District leaders from voting would not result in unseating Mr. Irwin, the Gates faction declared. With the Eighth District delegates barred from the state committee meeting, Mr. Irwin broke a tie vote by casting the deciding ballot for himself. The Gates faction claims that if the Eighth District had been represented Mr. Gates would have been chosen. Efforts to compromise and restore party harmony before the state convention may be sought by leaders of both sides. Some believe the compromise will result in Mr. Irwin retaining his chairmanship. CATHEDRAL IS STARTED South African Church to Seat 2500 When Finished. By United Press JOHANNESBURG, May 22. Work is to be started this year on the largest church in South Africa, the Roman Catholic Cathedral in Johannesburg, accommodating 2500 persons. Construction may take 10 years, being dependent on the speed with which funds are collected.

lOWA MURAL TO DEPICT HISTORIC LANDMARKS Dubuque River Scene "Will Be Painted for Postoffice. By United Press DUBUQUE, la., May 22—Historic landmarks of Dubuque's old river front and a packet steamboat traveling up the Mississippi River will take form this summer in a

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mural to ornament the walls of Dubuque's new postoffice. The murals will be painted by Aert Adams and William Bunn, University of lowa graduate students. The muralists now are studying at the University of lowa under the famed Midwestern artist, Grant Wood. They received the Federal commission for the murals on ba-

sis of sketches submitted in Washington. Bunn will paint the packet steamboat. Adams will do a panel of landmarks of the river town. Each mural will measure approximately 6 by 8 feet. Liquor Valued at S4O Stolen Theft of a case of whisky, wine and other liquors valued at S4O was

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reported to police today by Mr*. E. A. Kelly, 5047 N. Capitol-av. SPECIAL SALE! JejML Wn.hinc CIA rn ■fal Murhlne J 1 v.JU il ( ij Stewarts Radio, § W \ LI. SMS 136 N*. Ten. TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMiLS

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