Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1936 — Page 4

2 Pledges to Give

y if Elected Until n Plan Wins. _

d—to withhold his own jer Federal salaries until the s old folks get Federal penanging from $30 to $50 a

confided the chiropodist, “will show the ns that people want action.” treat the nation, he dis-

g, which he modestly esti- . “between ‘10 and 15 milbe urged to write in his

' postcards are inoving out, ‘back-room headquarters town building here. Reci‘asked to copy the card d the message to “not less

" Not on Any Ticket National Forum, his $l-a-

monthly newspaper which he |"

has 190,000 paid subscribers a lot more readers who don't cautions voters that “Dr. y name does not appear on

it,” the publication adds, “do that discourage you as that is part of our plans.” doctor is a little vague about 3 ‘write-in campaign will le under an election system ing voters to choos presiil electors rather than the lent directly. ]l, -they : tell me it can be he said, dismissing the techy. “Anyway, the whole idea

pry ‘vote to ‘promote the old age pensions.”

| Before Dr. Townsend

Pope organized his National ge Pension Association four ago, ‘while his present rival, | E. Townsend, was still min-

refrains from criticising send personally, but has

Ar fake organizers” with able pension | schemes. Last organized the Non-Partisan ters’ League to promote nal candidates, sympais own pension plan. e ago the Posioffice Deforbade Dr. Pope the use Is in soliciting 10-cent ps for the pension assoortly thereafter Rep. tman (D., Texas) revealed octor had twice served sentences for suse of

ress = DER ‘Ontario, July 28.— ‘quintuplets, 2 years old today, continue to ally,” both mentally 3s Dr. Allan Roy Da- : , reported.

table shows weights “of teeth of the babies,

. Gain. Teeth 1 16

Y ASKS AID IG GUNMAN

of Bridge Party in Request. today asked any

any one answering of the man who

.. | be held in Robe-Ann park here Sept. |

Dr. James E. Pope

10 PERSONS IN INDIANA KILLED

Traffic Crashes Take Toll Child Burned by Acid at Upland.

Ten persons died in a variety of accidents yesterday in Indiana. Lon McVety, 56; Logansport, died of injuries suffered five days ago when a horse kicked him. Injuries in. an automobile accident last Thursday caused the death yesterday of Douglas Padrick, 178, Shelbyville. At Marion, Harold Gunyon, 29,

fell alseep on a railway track, was

struck by a train, and died. Sixteen-year-old Chester Gardner, Evansville, rode his bicycle into the side of a bus last night and died 15 minutes later. At Rockport another automobilebicycle accident took the life of Alvin Ofer, 20.

Two Killed at Crossing ~ Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Applegate, Underwood, were killed near Scottsburg when Mr. Applegate drove their car into the path of an electric [interurban car. | Apparently having been run down by a train, the body of Pete Perry, 34, a circus laborer, was found near Peru. Seven-year-old Robert Lee Dowell was drowned in Wildeat Creek near Lafayette. .At Upland, 14- months- old Merrill T. Gardner climbed on a chair to investigate the contents of a medicine chest. He spilled carbolic acid ‘on his body, inflicting third degree burns, which were fatal.

DAVEY JOINS FIGHT TO SAVE F FUGITIVE

Exemplary Record of Ohloan te Be Sent to Oklahoma.

By United Press CLEVELAND, July 28.—Gov. Mar-

-tin L. Davey today joined the efforts

of Cleveland police, newspapers and + | neighhors of Carlton B. Chilton to save him from being returned to Oklahoma for a crime committed 23 years ago. Davey said Oklahoma would have to present a “strong” case before he would grant extradition. Chilton’s life story—the story of an upright life for 23 years—wilk go to Gov. E. W. Marland of Okla-

‘homa today.

Chilton ran dway from the Grany

ite, Okla., State Reformatory after

serving one year of a two-year term for robbing the Calvin (Okla.) National Bank. The offense was committed unarmed when Chilton was 17. ~ Chilton has established a home in Cleveland with his wife and stepson. Two Cleveland papers carried

| page one editorials urging Oklahoma

authorities not to force him to continue paying the penalty for his youthful of offense.

OARP ‘BROKE,’ BELL SAYS IN BROADCAST

Leaders Growing Riz» Off Their Commissions, He Charges,

| By United Press

CHICAGO, July 28 —The Townsend Old-Age Revolving Pension orization is “broke,” Rep. C. Jasper Bell, Kansas City, Democratic chairman of the congressional committee which investigated the OARP, declared in a broadeast address last night.

Explaining he believed it his duty

to expose “the ruthless men who have been deceiving and exploiting the good people of this country,”

ty Rep. Bell eharged the leaders of the

movement “were growing rich off the fat commissions” and “living in

| luxury while their Tohowers were in want.”

Fix HORSE SHOW DATE

Putmam County Asseciation Officials Schedule Program Sept. 24-26, Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind, July 28— Putnam County's norse show is to

24, 25, and 26, Gilbert Ogle, county association president, anmounced today. He also named Wilson T. Handy as saddle horse commiftee chairman and Donald Webster, pull-

| ing contest committee chairman.

SAFE LOOTED OF $1200|

Muneie Authorities Investigate Auto “Agency Robbery.

Times Special , MUNCIE, Ind. July 28.—Authori-

ties today were investigating the

robbery of the safe of a local au-

tomebile. agency of $1200 ‘Sunday |. night, 7 own took nthe reser, |

company’s own tools in the rotbery, police said.

| Adéms Expects Next Report

STATE ROADS “EXGEED 9000

,of Contractors to Show

* Even More at Work.

Mare than 9000 men are employed | by contractors in improving the In- [ diana state highway system, James

D. Adams, highway commission chairman, announced today. AR increase in the Dumber is expected when contractors make their next report, Mr. Adams said. The

reach its peak during the latter part of July and early in August, ' the commissioner said.

Others at Work

“The reports, showing 9218 persons directly employed by contrac: tors working on state highways. do not include the additional thousands employed in shoulder widening and similar WPA highway projects,” Mr. Adams said. “Neither do the reports include the regular employes of the commission or the thousands of men given employment indirectly in the production, processing and transportation of materials used in the highway program.”

Progresses Rapidly

The 1935 construction program, aided by favorable weather conditions, has progressed rapidly in the last two months, the commissioner said. Many projects started last fall and winter have been completed and others are being completed daily, he stated. “Since the major part of the program is being financed with Federal funds, employment on the projects is. governed by Federal regulations,” Mr. Adams said. “About two-thirds of the men working for contractors were employed through the U. S. employment Service and most of the remaining third were taken from the relief rolls.”

4-H DISTRICT CAMP

IS TO OPEN AUG. 4

Five Counties Are ta Have Delegates at Sessian.

Times Special FRANKLIN, July 28.—Four-H Club officials estimated today that Brown, Bartholomew, Decatur, Shelby and Johnson Counties would send approximately 400 4-H Club members to a district camp which is to open here Aug. 3 and continue to Aug. 6. Purdue University specialists are included in the list of instructors. Peatures are toc be a first-aid class taught by Charles Deppe and. a safety class taught by Toda Stoops, Indianapolis, Hoosier Motor Club. secretary.

HUMORIST LECTURE IS ROTARY FEATURE

Luncheon Speaker Makes Return Appearance Here.

Ernest R. Rosse, Philadelphia humorist, was to speak before the Rotarian Club at a luncheon in the Claypool today. Appearing before the club wo years ago. disguised as an Italia emissary touring the country on behalf of Benito Mussolini, Mr; Rosse baited members of the club with a barrage of i remarks about America. His disguise was comvincing until he removed his beard. His lecture today was to be about “Impressions of What I See and Hear.”

EASTERN me JOINS I. U. FACULTY

Dr. H. C. Sauvain to Teach Finance When Fall Semester Starts. Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., July 28.—Dr. H. C. Sauvain, former New York. University faculty member; is to be associate professor of finance at Indiana University, officials announced today. Dr. Sauvain, formerly from Muf\cle, is to ‘assume his duties with opening of the fall semester in September. He holds three degrees from Naw York University. :

Democratic Tewn Votes for G. O.P. STONINGTON, Conn. July 28.— This normally Democratic community went overwhelmingly Republican for the second time in 50 years in

= | the one hundred thirty-sixth annual | election yesterday. William Edgar |

was re-elected warden over Christopher Ledwith.

construction program is expected to"

, Franklin, | _ __

--Walker Studio Photo.

When Irvington was taken into the City of Indianapolis in 1893, city officials promised to erect a monument to Washington Irving, author, for whom Irvington was

named. With the completion of the bust (above), Irvington today has her statue of Irving. Dedication ceremonies have not been set. Sculptured by Willian Kreiner, the bust has been placed on the north side of Audubon Circle. Jacob Julian, one of Irvington’s namers, brought. the agreement to the attention of Mrs. Louis W. Bruck, president of the Irvington Union of Clubs recentiy. She took the matter up with Silas J. Carr, who proposed the project to the Park Board.

FUNERAL RITES HELD

Retired Wellesley Nestor | President 71, | Suffers Paralytic Stroke.

By United Press WELLESLEY, Mass. July 28-—

| | Funeral services were held today for

Miss Ellen Fitz Pendleton, 71, retired president of Wellesley College, who died of a paralytic stroke Sunday. Miss Pendleton, who had been president of Wellésley for a quarter eentury, was stricken 11.days ago e preparing the president’s house for cccupancy by her successor, Miss Mildred Helen McAfee, 36, dean of women at Oberlin College.

| TAXI DRIVER FINED FOR PETIT LARENCY

Receipts.

taxicab driver, of 400 BE. Washing-ton-st, was fined $1 and costs and sentenced to serve 60 days on the

lareeny charge by Judge Charles . Karabell in Municipal Court. Milembaugh was charged with taking $6.05 in taxicab receipts belonging to his employer, Clinton Caldwell, 23 Mclean-pl. He told police that he had been robbed of the money:

P MPLES >} and burning of

rashes, eczema relieved id

MIDNIGHT

emetgencies call for INSTANT HOT WATER

FOR-COLLEGE:LEADER |

Found Guilty of Stealing $6.05 im |

State Penal Farm this morning | after being found guilty of a petit |

Isadore Milenbaugh, 24-year-old i

i Toaug ad SRL CAT Ry 2 hm rk del se ab ES 2 ? a i a Ah A I —————

DR Ol Pp RES “Rey 4 § J al . LAN

370 WEY WASHINGTON AER _

EE E———— Es

ORDERS, PLEASE!

We have gathered together all the odds and ends in every department and every floor to bring

you remarkable, oustanding values in our store-wide Pre-Inventory Clearance!

Quantities are

limited and they will be on sale only as long as they last. You may never again see such bar-

gains, so be here early Wednesday morning!

right to limit quantities! All sales final! No exchanges! No refunds!

x x

40 Girls’ $1.98 and $2.98 Organdie Dresses __$1.00 15 Girls’ $1.00 Cinderella Print Dresses mused ___698 35 Girls’ 59¢ Mickey Mouse Cotton Sweaters ___15¢

50 White Swagger

COATS $139

Actual $2.98 Values Sizes 14 to 44

200 Women's Wash

DRESSES

Were Formerly 59% Sizes 14-16 Only

55 Women’s Bungalow Aprons, were 66¢ it Women's Cotten Shorts, were 39¢ 35 Women’s Washable Pastel Skirts, were $1.98__$1 100 Child’s Sheer Print Dresses were 59c. 1 to 6%.._290

WOMEN'S ACCESSORIES,

100 Bars Proctor & Gamble Complexion

SOAP. 2 5c

Regularly Assorted Colors

75 Damaged

PURSES 10-

$1.00 and 50c Values White and Fall Shades

oT 59 Organdie Scarls and Vanity Sets, soiled__15¢

48 Prs. Women's Silk Hose, Some Fuli-Fashioned , oaeeq PT. 10¢ 48 Stamped Vanity and Buffet Sets i3 51 Prs. Children's Anklets and Half Sex, 525 37 Pieces Women’s 59¢ Neckwear, soiled 271 $1.98 Lace and Organdie Blouses

IS Prs. Men's Ventilator 32 Prs. Childs’ Sport

OXFORDS| OXFORDS

69 62 pr.

Were $1.39 Regularly $1.25 Sizes 10'4-11 only 2-Tone Combination

59 Men's Rayon Polo.

SHIRTS

79 Boys' Broadcloth D

SHIRTS 23

56¢ Values Sizes 12 to 14

{5 Men's $1.59 white neckband Shirts Su, __

£17 Men's Shirls and Shorts (broken sizes), Gar. {0c

$21 ‘Men's Wash Ties—10c and 15¢ values______5¢ 55 Men’s $1.00 Straw Hats, 14 Price 74 Men’s Nainsook Athletic Union Suits 20, 2. 1 Te

36-In. Fruit-of-the-Loom

PRINTS

37 Prs. 2V/4-2/ Yd. Ruffled

Curtains

49-~

Sg Yams Value, Nog 4 36-in.

w Awnings, 30 in. ii Ew $1.00 1226 rime Outing _______ —en--Yd. Be 40 Pairs i 19 Only. $2.98 Lace Curtain Panels_____Each $1.00

‘74 Yds. 15 36-in. ry Cretemnes_____Yd. 81/2¢

Ready te Hang Drapes ___Pair $1.00

READY-TO-WEAR, 2ND FLOOR

The store opens at 9:00 A. M. We reserve the

* ok

26 Girls’ 59¢ Organdie Dresses 39 Girls’ 59¢ 2-pe. Balbriggan Pajamas, 8 fo 14__2%¢ 35 Girls’ 59¢ All-Wool Bathing Suits, 2 to 10____39¢

200 Women's Crepe

DRESSES $q.39

$1.98 Whites, Prints, Pastels Sizes 14 to 42

48 Women's

CU LOTTES

59-

Were $1.00 . . Navy

and Brown. Sifes 14 to 20.

36 Women’s Pique, Crash, Linon Skirts, were $1__69¢ 39 Tots’ Summer Hats, were up to 59¢c__. 25 Infanis’ Batiste Dresses, soiled; were 9% 9 Woman's Linen Suits, were $2.98

ETC.,

GLASS WARE

Peo

Green Cups and Saucers Clear Water Glasses

IRIAN

22 Women's

Brassieres

Were 29¢

Slightly 8

39 Women’s $1.00 Sweaters... : 38 Women’s 39¢ Cotton Slips (broken sizes)____19¢ ‘18 Women’s 33¢ Hand-made Gowns 18 Pairs Women’s 59¢ Fabric Gloves I2 Only. Women’s $1.29 White Pure Silk Slips__39¢ 4 Pieces Women’s Rayon Undies, some soiled_10¢

xX EELlel=S pay SLIDE INAReol il * &

39 Pre Women's All-Leather Comfort

SLIPPERS 4c

$1.25 Values Ties and Straps

I57 Prs. Men's Seersucker

SLACKS

66-

27 Prs. Women’ s SANDALS | 25¢

Real $1.39 Values Cloth Uppers, Rubber Soles

8 MEN’ S AND BOYS’ APPAREL, BEER «+ *

89 Prs. Men's Sanforized Grey Covert

PANTS

{1 Boys’ 2 Pants Sailer Suits, $1.50 value

39 Boys’ Short Wash Pants 76 Cone’s Chambray Shirts

. 80e value Sizes 5 to 9

YWere 79¢ (seconds) Sines IBID only ~--386

59 Pairs Boys’ Long Wash Slacks, $1 value ____49¢ T4 Boys’ Pole Shirts. Sizes 8 fo 16, 39¢ values__23¢

I5¢, 19¢, 25¢ Sheer Wash

Fabrics

Silks, Rayons | Acetates | cyd Remnants 69% Values

Plain and Prints Assorted Weaves

Yés. 150 Steven's Al Linen Grash_______Yd, 10s {1 $1.39 Rayen Bed Spreads 80x10. _._ Each 896

54 Yds. 12)

1-in. Plaid Druss Ginghams__Yd. Se

$3 Yds. 121/50 36-in. Plaid Porvales_.______Yd. Se 5 Pairs 70280 Nashua Cotton Blankets, _Pair $1.29