Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1936 — Page 2

RP DUES NOW

FORWARDED TO CHICAGO OFFICE

Group Returns to Former Policy, Leader in State Says.

The Townsend Old-Age Revolving Pension group of Indiana today had _ returned to its former policy of having club dues sent to regional offices and national headquarters in. Chicago, according to O. K. Karns, a

national committeeman whose of-|°

ficial title is “citizen maximus.” © During the congressional investi“gation of the old-age pension group ‘ recently, dues of members were sent “directly to Dr. Townsend. This was - done because of fear that the organization’s funds might be tied up ‘by congressional investigating com_mittees, Mr, Karns explained. + Some Townsend clubs kept dues, owing to the national organization, in club treasuries. Not Interested in Third Party

Mr. Karns said that the OARP in Indiana was not interested in a ‘ third party move at the present time. Any action on such a coali- ‘ tion must await action by the na‘tional Townsend Club convention in ~ Cleveland July 16 to 19, he said. “" Mr. Karns and C. F. McCampbell, OARP state area manager, expect 1200 Indiana members to attend the national convention. Special bus - and railroad rates will be in effect. ! Reorganization of OARP and outlining of plans are expected during the national convention.

GUSTAVE A. SCHNULL RITES TO BE TODAY

‘Wholesale Grocer’s vtcers Funeral Set for : 4 at Mortuary, The Rev. Jean 8. Milner, Second Presbyterian Church pastor, was to officiate at Flanner & Buchanan's Mortuary at 4 today at funeral . services for Gustave A. Schnull. ‘Mr. Schnull, president of Schnull & Co., wholesale grocers, died Sun-

day. Cremation was to follow ‘the ' services. Pallbearers were to be George G. * Griffin, Michael J. Griffin, William "J. Sumner, S. G. Patterson, P. C. Kelly, Walter Schleicher, Claude ~~ M. Wray, George Vonnegut and ‘Fritz Wetzel. - Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Clemens Vonnegut of Culver; three “daughters, Mrs. Francis M. Fauvre, ‘Mrs. Dan I. Glossbrenner and Mrs. John G. Rauch.

LEGION MEMBERSHIP IS OVER 1935 TOTAL

‘Last Year's Enrollment Exceeded By 1230, Official States.

. With the receipt of 2135 memberip cards, enrollment in the National American Legion today reached 844,085. This surpasses by 1230 the 1935 enrollment, of 842,855, sofficials at national _headquarters

here said. The 1936 mark represents a gain of 59,179 members over the same “ate last year. It was reached before bonus funds became available, Assistant National Adjutant H. L. Plummer, in charge of membership, pointed out. With a 1936 quota of 395,009, members the American Legion Auxiliary today reported 400,039 members and 8807 units. The latter is an all-time high, Mr. Plummer said.

‘NAB POSTAL CLERK ON THEFT CHARGE

Local Man Bound Over to Federal Grand Jury.

Glenn W. Sharkey, 36, 1323 N. Ol-ney-st, a clerk at the postoffice, was arrested yesterday by postal inspectors on a charge of embezzlement. Sharkey, who had been a postal

employe for 15 years and who, inspectors say, took letters that appeared to contain money, was arrested while on duty in the main room. Sharkey waived examination at a hearing before Howard 8. Young, U. 8. commissioner, and was bound over to the Federal Grand Jury. He is being held in the Marion County Jail under $2000 bond.

- DEMOCRATIC RALLY ARRANGED SATURDAY

_ Tickets for Event In President's Honor to Go on Sale Soon.

Tickets for a Democratic rally at Perry Stadium Saturday night in honor of the expected nomination acceptance by President Roosevelt, are to be on sale at booths on downtown corners Friday and Saturday morning, Ben Finegold, rally chairman, announced today. te 0° Shh 2 ois an a gtonsts and Pennsylvania and Washing-ton-sts. More than 6000 persons are d to attend the meeting.

STARTS TRIP TO JAPAN E J. Unruh To Study Conditions,

0. K. Karns

M*RATHON FOR SWIMMERS SET

Y. M. C. A. Also Arranges Life-Saving, Diving Instruction.

A 10-mile marathon swim and instruction in swimming, diving and life-saving have been arranged by the Y. M. C. A. for the week, Jim Shelley is to be in charge of swimming instruction for men. Coaching is to be by individual appointment, and class instruction is to be conducted ‘twice daily, at 12:30 p. m. and 5:30 p. m.

James McConnell is to be in

charge of boys’ swimming and lifesaving classes. Senior life-saving classes are to be conducted at 5:30 this evening, Wednesday and Friday evenings, and the junior life-saving class is to be held at 9:30 tomorrow morning. Instruction is to- continue through July and August. Marathon swimmers are to cover the 10 miles by daily swims. Competition is to start Friday, and contestants are to be given credit for each one-eighth of a mile they swim in the pool. A daily chart showing position of swimmers is to be kept.

PROBATION GROUP’S CHIEFS ARE NAMED

Frank K. Hosler Elected Head of State Association,

Frank - K. Hosler of Hammond today. had assumed his duties as president of the Indiana Probation Association. Mr. Hosler, chief probation officer of Lake County, succeeded J. Earl Cunningham of Fort Wayne. Other new officers, as announced

.by Dr. Francis D. McCabe, state

probation department director, are Mrs. Estella I. Joyce, Evansville, first vice president; Mrs. Daisy B. Bates, chief probation officer of the Marion County Juvenile Court, second vice president, and Mrs. Faye Smith Knapp, Decatur, Secretalys treasurer. :

CATHOLIC ‘CONVERT TO CONTINUE TALKS

Tyranny of Socialism Worse Than Depression, Speaker Says.

David Goldstein, Boston, lecturer and convert to the Catholic faith, is continuing his series of outdoor addresses under the auspices of Little . Flower Catholic. Church. The first lecture was Sunday. “The church is opposed to socialism because the church has at heart the best interest of the toiling masses,” he said last night.” Socialism, when applied is -bolshevism. The church knows that the tyranny of socialism is worse than.the unfortunate depression we have now.”

CCC APPLICATIONS DUE

Veterans Should Apply Before July 1, Official Says.

Applications from war veterans to fill the July quota for Civilian Conservation Camps should be made before July 1, John H. Ale, Veterans Administration Facility manager, announced today. Veterans who are receiving public relief should have their applications certified by the senior visitor of the Governor's Unemployment Relief Commission. Forms may be obtained from the Facility, W. River-

| side-dr and 26th-st.

Where's

yg SevLLe

Since dining in th COOLED LUXURY i A ville has become a habit with me,” says the “a buck

— Full tashioned silk hose.

Pullon Girdles . .

Tomorrow

Last Day!

only! Choose several . . . cottons-linens, and silk frock.

Sale! New Summer Rp

64 Each

Sparkling hat fashions in gabardines, Toyo Panamas, piques and linens. Smart styles in all of summer’s favorite types. In WHITE one for your

Also a Thrilling Group of Summer Hats at $1

Fabric Gloves . . 59¢ Pr.

Washable fabric gloves in bengalines and strings. Two smart styles, - Colors in maize, blue, coral, pink, violet £nd beige. Some white. Sizes 6 to 7%.

Pastel Handbags . . 69c¢

Simulated leathers in choice of pastel colors. Pouches, top handles and underarm styles.

Neckwear . . . . 49¢

Organdies. nets, crepe and pique. High or V necklines. Many different styles. Pink, blue, coral, maize, lilac,

Special Sale!

New Cotton Wash Frocks

$71.00

EACH

For the last day of the Capacity - _ Day Sale we offer a big group of new wash frocks at a big saving! Outstanding styles in prints, flock dot batiste, dotted dimity, sheers and crinkle - crepes. Complete color selection. Sizes for every woman. ° Sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to 52.

‘Nevermend’ Hose . 3 Pr. $1

First quality service weight or chiffon hose! In light wanted shades. Well reinforced. Sizes 9 to 10%.

Knee-High Hose . 29¢ Pr.

Irregulars. Full fashioned and well reJnrorced at points of wear. Sizes 81% to 0

Silk Hose . . . 39¢ Pr.

Irregulars, seconds and first qualities in the group. Broken sizes and colors, . 39%

300 pullon style or panty girdles in small, medium or large sizes. All first

‘quality. Lightweight.

2-Pc. Sport Dress . . 99c¢

Suit dress styles or styles with blouse, Plain colors or tops in iad. ‘Washable.

Sizes 14 to 20. Summer Blouses . $1.49 Cool linen or silk blouses in plain or

$1.49

All-wool swim suits in current styles. In desirable colors. Sizes 34 to 40.

; bright colors, Sizes 34 to 40.

Bathing Suis . .

_ Sheer Rayon Undies . 3, $1

Sheer or plain rayon panties, stepins,

briefs or SES Plain fronts, tatiored :

at hems. Sizes 34:te 42,

Silk Gowns . .

Last Day! Salesmen's Samples Dress Linens

1 We Enek

Approximate 1-yard pieces. All colors . . . all qualities. All higher-priced linens! Ideal for sports frocks. :

Rayon Taffeta Slips . 50c

California V or straight lace tops. Bias

cut. Sizes 34 Lo 44, Tearose or-white,

Porto Rican Gowns . 50c

Porto Ricam or printed batiste growns ‘with hand applique."

V or round necks. Sizes 16 and 17. Ly .

R ips ayon Slips . . . 100 dienier. rayon slips. with California V or straight tailored styles. Bias or 4

gore, Sizes 34 to 44 Cf $1.19

Pure silk crepe gowns with v or square necklines. Smartly tailored or trimmed with: luscious laces. Sizes 16-17.

Silk Crepe Slips . . $1.69

Pure dye silk slips, irregulars. Lace or tailored tops. Full cut. Sizes 34 to 44. Tearose or white.

Rayon Undies . 19c Each

Plain or novelty weave rayon. Briefs, panties or stepins. Elastic run at Waist, tailored band finish. Sizes 27- 29.

Last Day!

Women's Pure Silk Slips Pure silk crepe. Discontinued styles of higher-priced models.

Straight or California’ V lace tops. White only. Sizes 34 to 44.

Girls’ Shorts . . .

Girls’ Swim Suits 89¢c

© Also play- togs.

Is the Final Day!

Boys’ Wash Suits . 2 for $1

New styles in fast color washable suitngs. Full belted style in sizes 5 to 10 ars.

Summer Knickers . 2 for $1

Boys’ knit grip bottoms in erashes;

twists and suitings. Full cut and well made, Sizes 6 to 15 years.

Boys’ Slacks . . 2 for $1

“Auto Brand” seersuckers, stripes and’

woven checks. Full cut and well made, Sizes 10 to 18 years.

Boys’ Sweaters . 2 for $1

All.wool = “Barrell” style sweaters in .slipover model, In a big selection of colors. Sizes for all.

Boys’ Polo Shirts . 2 for $1

Boys’ new, cool and washable. White, blue and canary colors. Small, medium and large sizes. . 55¢

9 oe » Tots’ Play Togs . . Pique or seersucker and pepperell print play togs with sunbacks, Sizes up to

3 years. Diapers .. . . 12 for 94c

Size 27x27. Birdseye or flannelette.

- First quality, Come 12 in a sealed pack-

age.

Infants’ Vests . 3 for 49¢

Cotton knit vests in sleeveless styles. Sizes up to 3 years.

Training Panties . 3 for 49¢ Cotton knit in French leg styles with yoke front.’

Child’s Muslin Slips . 25¢

Infants to 3 years.

"A fine quality-washable muslin slip with

lace and embroidery trim. Sizes 4 to 14.

Child’s Muslin Panties . 25¢

- Fine quality muslin panties with lace

and embroidery trim. Sizes 4 to u

35¢

Girls’ “Gabertex’ shorts in brown, blue

_.and white with. novelty pring. halter tops, ’ Sizes 7 to 16,

$1.39

Special! .1 or 2-piece ler. All wool, In all the" smartest colors with trim,

Girls’ Play Togs . . 55¢

Pepperell cloth play togk in novelty

prints or polka dots, and stripes. Blass. .

7 to 14

Tots’ Sun Suits . . 29¢

Cotton novelty wash prints, seersuckers or piques. :

Tots’ Sun Suits.

- Pastel broadcloth sun suits with hand

applique trim, . Sizes up to 3 years. ’ Es Tots’ Dresses . .

up style sport dresses. In smart ‘colors.

Capacity Day means savings for YOU! Every de-

. Ayres’ quality . . . at last day Capacity Pay Save ings!

*REGISTERED

+ Last Day!

v

Sparkling Sale of 1,000 New Washable

SUMMER DRESSES

$9.00

~ EACH Leave it to Ayres Downstairs Store g to collect the season’s shining fashion lights for a huge Capacity Day Sale! You'll find styles for every occasion! Complete selection of sparkling cool colors in sizes for every woman ! Floral Voiles! Sizes:

Acetates! 11 to 19 . Eyelets! . 14 to 20

Dotted Swiss! Polka Dot Voiles!

Men’s Socks . Sturdy and serviceable -h double heel, . Neat colors and patterns, £5

55¢

Pique or seersucker sunback and built.

- Novelty Swiss! ~~ Seersuckers!

38 to 44

. 8 Prs. $1 toe “dnd gole, Sizes: 10-tor 12

Men’s Wash Ties . 8 for $1

Clearance! 300 woven wash’ ties in checks

or plaid colors. "Full size.

Men's Sport Coats . $7.95

All-wool flannel ‘belted back in checks . Single or dou-,

and - overplaid designs. ble-breasted models.

Men’s Sun Helmets . 29c

Waterproof : hts helmets. Cool and sunproof. Adjustable head sizes, and

chin straps, Men’s Straw Hats . 95c¢

Sennit braids or Bankarus. Cravented. Tan, gray or white colors. Sizes 6% to 71%

Men’ s Summer Slacks $1.09

Sanforized and preshrunk in “sizes 29 to 48. Checks, stripes. black and white, tan and. white, black and tan nubs.

Men’s Panama Hats . $1.79

Optimo or snap-brim styles. ik and young men. Sizes 6% to 7%.

Last Day! . Girls’ Cinderella 3 w ash Frocks

7 9c

Sheer prints, piques and shantungs.. Sports styles, dressy - styles! -Bizes 7 to 16 years. Our lowest price for this dress.

Last Day!

Sale! Men's Wash Suits

$3.39

A whale of a selection in black and tan and white colors. Santorized shrunk; therefore washable. Sizes for all men.

-—

a sud Combinations

Shoes $1.59 F-.

100 pairs of expensive shoes . , . reduced!

Sies3 $09, AAA to C.

This surplus stock of shoes has sold for $3.00 to $5.00 a pair! own stock has had higher priced labels on them! Choose from a grea assortment, of styles for wear now. Not every size in every style.

Close-Out Discontinued Stock of

Pumps, straps and oxfords in black, brown or white. -

Close-Out Sale of Shoes

The Discontinued Stock (400 Prs) Of a High Grade Retail Store! Plus 200 Prs. From Our Own Stock!

Discontinued Styles of

“American Girl”

~ White Shoes | $3. 30 -.

Just | of regular $4.95 shoes. (Jum ELues of rola sso

And the 200 pairs from o

11, Dresslasla,

© Pumps Oxfords Sizes 3t09 * Widths AAA to C

30 Pairs of Men's Black and White Sport

Oxfords $2.00 Pr.

Sadie to sell for Eouch. tose: #alld leather sole and insoles. Siwy 10 -

Wes

Shapes for

. Wholesale, at huge savings.

. yards, . ; ‘§ tons, Pisin sheers and col: ~ tons.

Last Day! Repeat Sale! | Men's: Quality

Shirts

Regular price would be around $1.35 to $1.65. Mostly one-of-a-kind patterns and colors . . . in quality fabrics .. . with quality tailoring. Choose from sizes 14 fo 17. Duke of Kent or regulation style collars. Fast color fabrics that will wear and launder perfectly. Get your share of these values tomorrow!

Zion Lacs Panels . $1.06 Ea.

Discontinued styles from Marshall: Field, Over 20 patteria in ivery or ecru. 42 to 54 inches e.

Martex Ted . 39

Irregulars. of Martex and West Point - bath towels at-big savings. Large sizes. ‘Plain white with colored borders. And

." pastel colors.

Last Day! Wash Goods

jc Yd.

About 2000 yards sale priced! Remnant lengths from 1 to 1% Printed sheers and cot-

Oriental Reprodictiont; 99¢ ll Cotton oriental scatter size rugs in 22x [ifil

42-inch size. ental patterns.

‘In bright “eolors ad yon

Nair's Congoleum . $4.95

9x12 size. Imperfect crescent enamel A

surface rugs. Choice of patterns and colors.

Rag and Pad . Bosison i Seamless Axminster rug fn ot. . [iil rE th bs |

Wool Throw Rugs”.

Size 27354-inch threw rugs ne = : PatteTan: tnd, eolagings; > Ae