Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1936 — Page 23

FACE 2 : GO.PRALLY ISSCHEDULED AT GREENFIELD

Riley Park to Be Scene of Eleventh District's Session Saturday.

tg of the Eleventh Corni-

reson are to hold a poanscsl ally © =ine Creek While mew: Saturday a Pars 2: Greenfield.

gl District yanks of Brandy- | n the poems of

SEIS when they

Raymond Subrrns Davis ann

Albert McCord

OCT. 5 DEADLINE

«ON REGISTERING

war Er 04 Corwen fis

Holds Farmers Must Support Democrats

Times Speen

PREINCETON- Ind

Farm and labor prox ESRI OE IaCiOTrs I RE: Tampaizn ii

= ol re-elecie

ratic memral Assembly fion of all labor and the r. Townsend said. “If the ithe working man do not ay ihe President in this crisis, ¥ expect thé Old Deal to oe them 2nd their influ-

legisla~

RAM Ime lonight at Jasonvy#e. DILL TO BE SPEAKER © “Co-ordination of Community i¥ and Delinquency” is ov F. Millard Dill, | t.of the Indiana Boys’ | i Plainfield. at the first fall lis Fed-| > Clubs Hotel Vetter, presis to pre-

Branch Stations to Remain Open Through Today and Tomorrow.

Branch voters’ registration stations are to remain open today and County

Ralston announced.

.lomorrow,

Jac Ochiltree

g | 2; Anderson, Oct. 3, and two In- € | dianapolis dates of

Clerk Glenn B.

Citizens who failed to register in

their neighborhood branches still may qualify for the November election by filling out the proper forms in the central registration room in the Courthouse. The Courthouse room is to remain open daily from 8 a. p. m. through Oct. 5. Neighborhood

today are:

Burnett & Sons’ Hardware Store. | Cumberland Ga- | old American

5357 Madison-av: rage, Cumberland: Legion Hall, -6311 W. Washingtonst; School 20, 1120 Spruce-st: School 4. 630 W. Michigan-st: School 44. 2101 Sugar Grove-av: Fire Station

19. 1445 W. Morris-st, and Fire Sta- |

tion 21, 2320 N. Olney-st. Those to be open tomorrow are: William F. Rosner Pharmacy, Speedway; Walters Pharmacy, Holt and Lafayette-rds; Beech Grove Pharmacy, 9528 -Main-st, Beech Wagle Brothers’ Store,

New Au-

gusta; Gibson Restaurant, Lawrence: Strange | Keystone-av on | 62d-st, and Decatur Center School, !

Nora School, School,

Nora; John

east of

rear Valley Mills.

CO-OPERATIVES OPPOSED

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—“Stop government ->subsidized = consumer co-operative” is to be the slogan

of merchants and manufacturers in |

a campaign to be inaugurated by

business’ men next week.

Just A

rrived!

~ Youthful, Slenderizing Styles In the New Plain Color, Deep Tone

Wash DRESSES

m. until 10 |

registration offices | open from 10 a. m. until 10 p. m. |

the |

Edna Fielder

Student editors of | major publications on the Butler University campus have begun work for the { fall semester. They are Albert McCord (left above), editor of the Collegian, campus daily; Jac Ochiltree (below), editor of the student handbook, and Edna Fielder (right aboye), editor of the monthly { alumni edition of the Collegain.

CHURCH FETE OPENS

| Roch’s Catholic Parish opened in the church hall today. Features are

to include the bridal chest, treasure | | chest, bingo parties and the German | include: Grove; | village. A musicak program has been District nominee for Congress; Albert

arranged for each night.

The annual fdll festival of St.!|

SPEAKING TOUR NEXT TUESDAY

‘Democratic Speakers’ Chief | Announces Schedule for October.

ov. McNutt is to open an active | speaking campaign in Indiana next Tuesday, in Vincennes in the aft|ernoon and in Martinsville, his

mE DNAROLIS TONES.

DIRECT PUBLICATIONS AT BUTLER MNUTT OPENS

home town, at a night mesting. James Penman, head of the | Democratic state committee's speak- | ers’ bureau, announced the following itinerary for the Governor: | Muncie, Oct. 1; Jeffersonville, Oct. Oct. 14 and | Oct. 23. Other speakers scheduled for the | state in October include, Sen-

| ator Hugo Black of Alabama,

{ Oct. 15, Seymour; Richmond, Oct. | | 16, and Elwood, Oct. 17; Mrs. Nel- | | lie Ross, U. S. director of the mint | | and former Wyoming governor, | Oct. 5 to 12, in Indiana; John L.| | Lewis, United Mine Workers of | America president, Oct. 15, Terre | Haute.

‘Springer to Talk in Mooresville Friday

A Seventh District congressional | rally is to be held Friday night in | Mooresville with Raymond 8S. | Springer, G. O." P. gubernatorial | nominee, as the headline speaker. | Two caravans, one from the south led by the Martinsville band and | another from the north headed by | the Plainfield * High School band, [-are scheduled to attend the meet- | ing. The Spencer drum corps also is to attend. An informal reception for Mr. Springer is to precede the meeting at 7:30 p. m. in the Mooresville Park.

| Springville G. 0. P. Club

‘to Hear Rep. Evans

State Representative H. H. Evans of Newcastle is to be the principal speaker at the Springville Young { G. O. P, Club rally tomorrow. night. in Springville. State and local Re-.

vited. Other speakers on the program Chester A. Davis, Ninth

Beranda, district chairman,

247 Massachusetts Ave.

Get Rid

HB en |

of Those MOTHS

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ARNOTT EXTERMINATING COMPANY

Fumigators and Exterminators

|

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FT A LAY-A-WAY PLAN!

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DL of FT

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PENNEY'S—Downstairs Store.

1

PENNEY COM

i

dT ae

publican candidates have been in- |.

BUCCIES SET DANCE"

William Safrin (above) is president of the Buddies Club which is- sponsoring its fourth annual “Yom Kippur Night” dance Saturday night at the Antlers Hotel. Paul Collins and his orchestra is to furnish music.

PROPOSE HOSPITAL | WING FOR NEGROES

_An additional wing at City Hos- | pital for care of Negro patients is | being considered, Mayor Kern said || today after a conference with Negro leaders. | Present facilities at the hospital | are inadequate for their care, the

Mayor said. The chief considera- | tion, he said, was lack of proper | training facilities for Negro internes, | physicians and nurses. | Conferences are scheduled this | week to discuss plans for the pro- | posed addition. City Hospital au- | thorities are to co-operate, Mayor |

Tomorrow's a Big Day

in Indiana’s

Most Modern

Kern said. ge Downstairs Store!

Financial support is to be sought | through civic leaders, the Mayor in- | dicated. | Other cities have units similar to | the one proposed here, he said. | Those who attended the meeting | with Mayor Kern included Dr. | Theodore Cable, city councilman, | Dr. E. D. Alexander, Dr. A. L. Lewis, | F. E. DeFranz and John Patton.

and Mrs. Alma Burke, district vice chairman.

Henry J. Allen Speaks in Bloomington, Oct. 15

Henry ' J. Allen, former United | States Senator and ev-Governor of | Kansag is to speak Oct. 15 at Bloomington before the Indiana University Republican Club in one | of the assembly halls on the campus. Lincoln Dixon, club president, announced membership in the group has passed the 1000 mark.

HELD IN NARCOTICS CASE BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Sept. 23.— Hebe (Cap) Nash, 53, is held in jail here on a charge of being under the influence of narcotics. He told police he is a brother of Frank Nash, kidnaping suspect slain with. four policemen in the famous Kansas

City massacre a few years ago when

gangsters tried to liberate Nash.

PHONE

for a LOAN | RI. 4466

$100 to $5,000 Schloss Bros. Co.

Consolidated With

Delaware at Ohio

A GREATER

DARING i: SALE

STARTS TOMORROW

IN. DOWNSTAIRS STORE

if you do not receive a 16-page DARING SALE Circular before 5:30 today, call RI-4321. A uniformed Western Union boy will deliver your copy without charge, providing you live within the city limits!

TTT RE A EL

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oh

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Rush down here the first thing tomorrow if you want to be sure of getting one of these complete 111-piece table service sets. They're going to sell like the proverbial “hot cakes” at this amazing special price. It's the kind of tableware you'll be proud to have.on your dining table. Beautiful dishes in charming design and exquisitely decorated. Cleverly moulded glasses. Lovely silverplate in delicate design.

53-PC. DINNER SERVICE for 8

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® 8 Salad Plates ® 8 Saucers | ®3 Cereal Bowls ® | Vegetable Bowl

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»

} 2

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EE

ASH has

ts an NH

* darlin