Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1936 — Page 19

$7,000,000 IN - PUBLIC MONEY

8 RECOVERED

Work of State Board of

Accounts Outlined in Radio Talk.

About $7,000,000 of public money has been recovered by the State Board of Accounts since its inception in June, 1909, Edward P. Brennan, state budget director, said last night in a radio address. Mr. Brenan spoke over an Indiana radio network during the period allotted to Gov. McNutt. - “Greatest benefits derived from the State Board of Accounts,” Mr. Brennan declared, “are its repressive effect, its prevention of speculation, losses and extravagance.” Competent personnel, continuity of .service,. freedom from politics, careful administration, impartial examination and publicity given findings were some of the reasons named by Mr. Brennan for the board’s success.

Came After Bitter Fight

Thomas R. Marshall, former Governor, Mr. Brennan stated, had the courage to conduct a state-wide exposure of misconduct by public officials, and subsequently established the department. The public accounting, supervising and reporting law by which the State Board of Accounts was established was enacted after one of the hardest fights in Indiana legislative history, Mr. Brennan explained. Adolph Seidensticker, postmaster; Linton A. Cox and James W. Noel, local attorneys, were members of the 1909 General Assembly who were instrumental in passing the bill Willen created the department, he d

“Efficiency of personnel in public office throughout the state has been on the upgrade since the bill was enacted, and taxpayers consequently have benefited,” the speaker concluded.

COMMUNISTS BEGIN ELECTION CAMPAIGN

Browder, Ford Are Nominated as Party’s Candidates. By United Press .NEW ‘YORK, June 29.—More than 700 delegates to the ninth national Communist convention began to campaign in every state to-

y. At the closing session the delegates nominated by acclamation Earl Browder, former Kansas bookkeeper, and James W. Ford, Ala-bama-born Negro leader, as the party’s candidates for President and Vice President, and unanimously approved an eight-point platform demanding “decent” social and eco-

f — omic standards for the working

class.

EXTENSION OF MERIT ~ SYSTEM ADVOCATED

Federal Employes Hear National President in Talk Here. Extension and strengthening of the merit system in civil service was urged yesterday by Luther C. Steward, Washington, president of the National Federation of Federal Employes, in an address at a picnic sponsored by Indianapolis Local 78 at Northern Woods Beach, Miss Gertrude McNally, national secretary, also of Washington, discussed the work and plans of the organization.’ The picnic was at-

tended by more than 100 Federal

employes, many of them from cities throughout the state.

NEW COLUMBUS LAW HITS DOG HOSPITALS

Ordinance Prohibits More Two Animals on One Pro Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind. June 29.—An ordinance soon to be in effect here will prevent dog hospitals being established in residential districts. By terms of the measure, no one will be permitted to keep more than ‘two dogs on any property in resi- , dential areas. Pups may be kept "lawfully until 12 weeks old.

Townsend Club to Have aPrty

. Townsend Club» No. 10, Park-av and St. Clair-st, is to hold an ice * cream supper and euchre party in . the clubroom at 7:30 tonight.

PALM BEACH AND LINEN

SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED

Than

secure the photographs and films. Phil announces he is leaving next morning on a bicycle trip. Marcia says good-by. Later, unable to sleep, she goes downstairs” and encounters Phil. They step into a corner cafe and see Camilla and Bob seated at a table. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

CHAPTER TEN ARCIA’S first seaction, as she

ner table where Bob and Camilla sat, was relief. Once upon a time, such a brief time, too, she would have experienced a swift, hurting pang because Bob had chosen another. Not tonight. The spell was broken. Bob was gay and handsome, tender and devoted, perhaps, in his way. But that.

of courage, a pillar of strength—all those strange, old-fashioned phrases at which she had smiled so brightly such a little time ago. She no longer respected him, and without respect love was synthetic, never real. She led the way to the table, sat down, chatted gaily. ordered hot milk and toasted wafers, ‘all the time aware of a new independence that was like a lovely, releasing tide. Because she was free, her gray eyes were softer, the color in her cheeks was brighter, and the man who so soon was to go back to the Pampas noticed these things.

s 8 ” E was aware, to, that her hair outshone the reddish-gold of

fo all.

Phil. The men confront Pierre and ‘

saw the intimacy of that cor-

was not enough. He wasn't a tower)

of,

: h : fh

it i i E&

His

He would be alone and the free winds would blow away the confu-

sion. In a little while now he would |;

be back in a man’s world—a man’s world, true, that was rather empty without a woman. . . . He would not propose to Camilla ‘again. He had been mistaken. He might have felt some impulse, though, on the basis of his years of devotion if tonight hadn't given him a new perspective. Camilla, he reasoned, who cared rothing for Bob and, knew that the man mattered to Marcia, shouldn’t have accepted a late invitation from Bob. Oh the devil-— ® t J 2 ° XCUSE me, all or you, won’t you? I'm getting off at dawn so I think I'll turn in.” °~ He left abruptly. Five minutes later Marcia said, . “I'm getting sleepy, too. Ill see you in the morning.” : “Wait a minute or two. We'll go

along,” Bob said, but Marcia shook

her head. : “I might get awake and I don't like to lie and count white sheep. Good night, Marcia. Goodby, Bob.” Marcia saw Phil off the next morning—saw him off in a gray dawn and felt like crying because he was going away. “Marcia, you Were grand to get up and say goodby to me,” he said, blue eyes warm and strong hands very firm on her fingers. “Those other sleepyheads haven't any manners.” Mayle she would never see him

ik EB

Esiy

0 8

“Good thing you're clearing out, my lad,” he told himself. “You couldn’t take much more of without making a fool of yourself.”

It was late that same afternoon:

that Marcia definitely refused Bob. “Youre the handsomest man I know, with one exception,” she told him. “You make love divinely and I hope you'll ask me to tea sometimes. But marriage, Bobbie—I'm afraid not.” “As you say, of course.” He didn’t plead his suit and she wondered if perhaps Camilla was mattering to him. Camilla had money, too—more even than she had.

f J fd ” TA going down to Nice tonight,” she went on, making up her mind about an invitation that had come a day or two before. “I have some friends who have a villa—Cam knows them, too. Then after that I think I'll be going home. I'll be bumping into you on 5th-av some day soon!” Seated on the train, that evening, she reflected that as easily as though everybody would meet

‘again in a day or two, she had

watched two people, two men, go of the high crepe jacket of her suit. Soot sifted in and left smudges

atermelons

“OF COURSE there's : market for bigger water-

melons — better ones,’

' the visitor said.

The Illinois Central agricultural man was thinking. He knew a section of the country his railroad

served that needed diversification of crops and

3

that would be ideally suited to these superwatermelons the visitor recommended.

So the’ Nlinois Central talked bigger and better watermelons to the people in that district. It showed how to raise fine watermelons — pointed

out the markets.

One hundred carloads were shipped the first year; twice that the second. Tens of thousands of dollars were added to the community's iicomel - And more money is on the way. |

Rong a railroad is more than merely operating trains. A good railroad labors constantly to build up its territory, The information that the Illinois Central's agricultural representatives have gathered is available

i;

Eotge

BE

ii

She did not sail, though.

§

i

i lik

Is

|

could be reached—I'm going to play Cupid and get him here—pronto!”

(To Be Con! Continued)

Sp

See New 1938 Cabinet Model Queen, Electric Washer with Safety-Roll Wringer an exclusive feature.

a

ple still bush to the “Bunko, Healer” and fall just as

Spielers. People are funny that way.

Here Over 36 Years

EITELJORG,

8% E. WASHINGTON ST. JUST EAST OF MERIDIAN

TRY A WANT AD IN THE 1

4 Shop

Washington & Delaware Sts.

. LOOK FOR YELLOW . SIGNS FOR MONTHEND CLEARANCE ITEMS ® Coats and Dresses! ® Women’s Accessories ® Children’s Wear!

® Things for Men!

J

® Things for the Home!

ATVI

You Can Fill “Many a Summer Need" in This Great]

MONTH-END C

ITE # USE OUR | (0-PAY PLAN

EARANC

Because of Small Quantities . . We Cannot Fill Mail or Phone Orders!

WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!

Don't miss this chance! Here are small quantities, odd lots and in some cases groups of soiled or handled merchandise . . . drastically cut in price to move them out! For you they may be just the "find" you've wanted to fix up your wardrobe, your children’s or your husband's summer outfits—or for the home! Check every item . . . many

INFANTS' WEAR RUBBER PANTS

Flesh, white, small, me- he dium and large.

Rubber CRIB SHEETS To Wm enifc ALL-WOOL SHAWLS “hie and pads. + 39€ Soft Sole—OXFORDS

Black, white and combinations. 29c Leader’s—Second Floor

MILLINERY

bretons, sailors and

Values up to $1.74 All color straws, a turbans. Slightly 3 4. counter Boiled.

few “whites, brims, Leader’s—Second Floor

‘§ 10¢ values, Panama Bets:

DOMESTICS Chenille BATH MATS

20x36 reversible. Plain colors with border. 24c

PILLOW TUBING 36” P 11 Brand; Brow sat 19e HUCK TOWELS, 2 for 15x30; slight irreg. 15 c

Plain and colored borers BLEACHED ‘MUSLIN 36” wide; snow white, lengths. Yd. CURTAIN NETS marquisettes, fish nets, 2 PIECE GOODS Sheer Dress Remnants Printes included. Bright folors, Sita 36” PLAIN LINENE Cut from full bolts. Wanted colors. Yd. 13¢ Srey il mene work %9ic PERCALE REMNANTS ing, rag rugs or tots’ dresses. Ea. DRESS PATTERNS Discontinued numbers; | PA House Furnishings - 39¢ ENAMELWARE some lot. SY Slack. 69¢ ENAMELWARE Some slightly « chipped: 3%

oh wove. 10 to 20-yd. to 10-yd. pieces. Yd. 5¢ 10c & 15¢ values. tive designs. I Fine for sports wear. 36” CHAMBRAY shirts, etc. 1% & %-yd pes. for quilt- 3 all styles and sizes. Sugltly hip chipped and 19 Cc a a. and ivo

[spectacular

po / i,

While quantities last!’ A real variety . . a real saving! Straps, Ties and Pumps : with Cuban and High Heels . . blonde and grey only. Sizes 3% to 9 in the group, but not in every style. j Leaders—Main Floor.

CLEARANCE OF MEN'S WEAR MEN'S WORK SHIRTS

§ 69¢c values! and 17. Blue chambray: full cut, coat style.

MEN'S WORK PANTS

Blue striped Covert; small sizes. 32s mostly; ‘values!

MEN'S WASH PANTS

Pr un a Stripes. Greys and Tans. Sizes 26-42

SHIRTS and SHORTS

25¢ values; broken size assortment and slight seconds.

Tablecloths, Napkins, Vanity Sets, Dresser Scarfs,

slightly soiled from handling.

Cotton mesh, yellow white and blue. ull cut; 28 to 30,

useful things for the holiday! '

CLEARANCE SPRING COATS, SUITS

Four Big Groups! Drastically Cut! Gome Early for First Choice’ Coatsorig. $15.95 & $19.95

Checks, plaids. plain colors, sports and dress models: all colors. Sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to 44.

Suits Originally $15.95

Shocks, plaids and plain colors. Sizes He 0. 38. Not every style in every size.

Coats Originally $19.95

Fur trimmed, block patterns, plain

Women’s and Misses’ | |

Wash FRociS| |

- All Fast Colors

29¢|

59¢ values! New summer | patterns and § styles. Sizes 14 to 42. Don’t §

miss this bar- fi Made of fine boucle yarn. ; 3 $3.97 WOOL low and aqua. Some $1.19 Sport SKIRTS and pastels. Kick

“gain! $6.97 Boucle Dresses | Rust, green, aqua, rose, ete, Sizes 14 to 38. KNIT DRESSES Sports styles; rose, vel= S$ 2-tone combinations. 1 Sizes 14 to 20. Rough crepes, linens i and piques; white Pleats and pockets. 19: i Leadet’s—Second - Floor 1

colors and checks; Sizes 14 to 20. Not every style in each size.

Suits Orig. $19.95 & $25.00

Fur trimmed, self trimmed, Gibson tailored, black, navy, gray and tan. 3-Pe. suits included. Sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to 44, but Ls in every style. ader’s—Second Floo

"CLEARANCE OF SHOES 400 PAIRS OF WOMEN'S

100 in this lot! Large sizes only—16- 16%

38-

| WOMEN'S UNDIES

| only. (99c value) 34-44.

SILK SLIPS

trimmed; tailpanel. White

Lace ored;

40. obDDS -7 9

Seersuckers, - Coverts, Nub-Weaves,

MEN’S RAYON

Athletic Union Suits. Knit Union Suits, short sleeve, ankle length. Balbriggan drawers and

15: |

6%) Rayon Taffeta Gowns | Lace trim; tearose | and Sool 3 ghey 16 and 69¢c BROADCLOTH SLIPS A Hemstitch - nmi 3p : roted uae “rent; ope | good lengths. i _RAYON UNDIES | Panties & stepins; : novelty weave. i ‘Flesh, tearose; reg- 12c ular sizes.’ : Rayon Taffeta Slips Lace trim, flesh and a or 1a. | 3% LASTEX GIRDLES Small, medium and 2 = large sizes Leader’s—Main Floor. Darning cotton, bias tape, snaps; hooks and eyes; thread:

shoe laces; and rib=bons; carded buttons and buckles.

Leader’s—Main Floor.

a few’ Ballbriggan shirts. Leader's Main Floor

RUMMAGE TABLE ad 2 rie

Sustains, Sotiage Sele, Towa. Sk. All marked at 2% price because

After shaving lotions; mouth wash; astringent

“wave set, leon ete.

~BOYS' AND GIRLS’ WEAR Boys’ POLO SHIRTS Girls’ $1.94 and 52.94

19: =

Flora)” patterns.