Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1936 — Page 12

tnglishman

H: J. May, Now Toiring U. S. ~ Addresses Employes of Farm Bureau.

BY SAM TYNDALL H. J. May, who has spent more than 50 of his 70 years working for the consumers’ co-operative movement, bélieves “co-operative organigations can do much toward saving

civilization from the present mael-

strom which threatens to engulf us.” “Co-operatives, standing for {ree-

dom and democracy, can drive an 3

effective wedge between the dictatorships of the right and left—that is, between Fascism and Commun-

48m,” he said in ah interview after!’

an address last night at Butler | PZ

Fieldhouse.

+The London, England, visitor has Co-Operative | -

been International Alliance secretary for 20 years, and now ‘is ‘on an inspection tour of the United States. He spoke before employes of the Indiana Farm Bureau Co-Operative organization and other interested groups. last night, explaining the economic basis. and. purposes of the movement... He described the movement's growth in England, where, he said,

the development has been the great- | .

est of 40 countries his ~olyabization ‘1epresents. ”

Joined Movement at 13 Mr. May was an engineer for 20 years,” but has.performed volunteer | services for co-operative groups for | ‘more than 50 years. “I joined the first society in Lon-

don when I was 13, and have been |

working for the organization: ever

since, “he said. ‘I'm nearing 70— but my friénds tell mé I don't appear that old.” Speaking a very ‘British” English and reminding himself not to use the word “propaganda” because “it carries a very different meaning in your country,” Mr. May pointed to the “increasingly important position by. co-operative. organizations in.international affairs.” “With men like Mussolini dictating the course of their countries,” Mr. May said, ‘men who by a steady

- and persistent will to-make waft for

i their ideals ‘can. put the “whole -of

. Europe in ferment for fear of war,

the 100,000,0000 ‘consumer -share-

~ World From Dicatorships of Exuemis SET 0 OUTLINE |

p Cropsey Hall of

movement recently were appointed | ce R- AQIUICS, | chairmen of ‘Boy Scout committees Sn .

L | Scouts: of Ameri

H. J. May

holders are joining topeiic with the single . purpose, of . preserving peace and exerting.a moral influle ence to avert war and. insure the triumph of democracy.”

Recent Development Cited Mr. May said that the co-opera-tive development in America had taken on a new impulse during the last two yedrs, as manifested in the decision of the President fo send a commission to” Europe: to investigate co-operative societies’ there.

: “Other évidences of the new impetus and general ferment of, cooperatives here,” he said,

and farm credit groups.”

with the Tnternatiopal: Alliance, Mr. 4

May said.

Speaking itinerary is to take. “him throughout the West then back td’ New York by way of Great Lakes}

and New England states.

SCOUT PROGRAM THURSDAY DEADLINE Twelfth District Members to ‘Hear Talks by Officials.

Thursday is the deadline for en{rollment in. the Conservation Corps for this period, the Governor’s Commission on Onemploy-

American Legion menbrE of Twelfth District posts who are interested ‘in Boy Scout activities are |; to. convene at 8 p. m; Thursday mM {tion show * Library. my RL eee ER

Leaders of the Legion-Boy Scout | f

of the various posts. H. L. Chaillaux, National Amer- he icanism Commission director: of. the | American Legion, is: to speak on “The American on and the. Boy | ” ‘according to Judge ‘Wilfred . Bradshaw, ‘Twelfth District Legion ‘commander. PF. O. Belzer, Indianapaiis Boy v ni

In new fall shades. All gies, First Floor.

; $75,00

First quay 25¢ value. § Dizps: mall, Medium and Large. :

"He -said that before coming ’ to B

America he completed «a speaking and educational tour throughout the Balkan and Scandanavian countries. He is to return’ to." England November.

SYNE LES

f AND HAIR LOSS CHECKED K ITCHING RELIEVED BY

“are. the emp increasing number of farm Co-ops

- America long had been amliated | ;

HERE ra YOU GET .

o Davenport o Chair o siz | o Lamp _ Scarf

xo End Table

o Smoker e Picture * Occas. Table

$4.98 COIL BED SPRINGS |

90-coil springs ‘enameled in 4 orchid . . . Built to give long service and comfortable rest.

d In full or twin size.

2 Chest of Drawers, Big and Roomy. . 1 $9 0dd Vanity, Refinished like new Girculating Heater, Now Only.

| Any One Can Afford ROOMY KITCHEN CABINET ____$8

5-PIECE BREAKFAST STUDIO COUCH, NEW

9x12 CONGOLEUM RUG

)

SET PAD ---$12

OAK HEATING STOVE

COOK STOVE, NEW GRATES___$10 3 SIDE OVEN OIL RANGE

TABLE TOP GAS RANGE. ROOMY>LOUNGE CHAIR : Polo Cabin Radi, Buy fr 315

‘Living

35 91}

Room Pieces}

lacquer.

BEDROOM SUITES Choice of suites with - wanity or dressatand bed, or vanity, chest | and bed.” Refinished wt ah a in walnut, maple or,

‘® Zephyrs © “Wool 1 ted @® Wool and Rayon - @® Velvets © French. Berets.

9 25 Colors.

* Men's . py ALLWOOL |

Blue MELTON JAC K ETS

36 to 46.

~~ * 288 Pairs of HiGrode.

Men’ s $2. 50 Cordur

: Just the gar-

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\ Navy and drab, fine and heavy - » ‘ribbed corduroy, all -new - styles. A Sizes 30 to 42. Special at—

: Another Group

$3.95 Valuesat $2.45

Men's First Quality Heavy Fl

eeced UNION SUITS

Fine quality cov- Ri ert cloth, made for hard wear; | full cut, wide bottoms. All IS sizes.

‘Men's SHIRTS “or SHORTS 10:4 300 Men's. New

CORDUROY

- Broadcloth strip..ed or checked shorts or . white ribbed Shirts. Ea,

TO ENROLL IN CCC |

| Ald

uths | address. Other speakers . included Btn on.

_ [ll aARTERS oy fl cnceGLOVES {5c u - Handkerchiefs o {lr Towel Ends 0 CLOTHES | 5 PINS

“The Backward Season Forces These Low Prices 1500 Pairs of Women’s HignGrade $1.95 Novelty

GIVEN BY TALIANS

Italy last night was Joe Oneto, 1045 Sumner-st.

He 33 2 ative of Genoa, Italy, birthplace of the discoverer, saw the place where he was born and then} patterned his life after that of his idol hy going to sea. Last night's fete was sponsored bY King Umberto Lodge, Sons of taly, Queen Margherita Ladies Aid Society and Pransesco Crispi Mutual ye Lapenta, Italian consul, ~likened Columbus’ spirit to that of Mussolini in the principal

Mayor Kern and Frank DeJulio.

The finest in FUNERAL SERVICE

¥ ...at reasonable co

HARRY W. MOORE

c++ +. You all know this Undertaker 2050. Enet Mihigan Street Cherry 6020

Extra Allowsnes

NEW 1937

Se~ the rou’ buy before vou’ buy ‘anv Radie

f Handsome, New 1937 World Wide

: | pHLCo CONSOLE RADIOS

~ SHORT wave .

Toward a New

PHILCO

“Baby Grand” Radio

45¢ DOWN

GET POLICE CALLS! LONG and . illuminated Airlane Dial . . . Tone Control . . . ectric Dynamic Speaker Superheterodyne Circuit.

. Immediate Delivery!

Double Edge

RAZOR BLADES

TIES 7s

Men's’ White

‘Men’s : Fall.

Handkerchiefs | ec

Men’ s 10c

Womén’s

Turkish we

5c wuss 15¢]

0. N. T. Sewing “THREAD - Spool 3: p

all Sizes in Lot but not in every style. ;

4 |

| | 3 nh

. $1.99 :and $2.49.

300 Single

COTTON BLANKETS

values.

44.

Full bed size. Regular 69c

Wom. All-Wool and Part-Wool

SWEATERS

50¢

- Single and Twin! . colors -and sizes.

WORTH OF BRAND NEW FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE TOGETHER WITH THE WARM, UNSEASONABLE WEATHER BRINGS THIS GREAT 15-DAY

As the Doors Swing: Open

WEDNESDAY. 9 A. M. SHARP!

i FREE

Shopping Bags

Adults Only Until 12° Noon No Purchase Necessary

‘that retail $1.00 and $1.39 3

ata great sacrifice

offer them to you at

— We Pi

brown, wine, etc. On the Balcony

navy, scot green,

* Backward Season Sale Brings You 100 Women’s

FALL DRESSES

Made to sell’ at

Crepes and Velvetine dresses in figures, dots and plain’ colors. All good styles, embroidery and button . trimmed. Sizes Pp to 44.

I“

On the Balcony

lle.

Just 28 Women’s

Winter COATS . Well lined and innerlined. Unbelievable at ‘this price. 553.

they last.

Boys’ and Girls’ 12Vse

SCHOOL HOSE

Girls’ full length . and boys’ in golf hose. Irregulars.

SLIPPERS

: Smart Fall Colors.

M Part-zi ware |

Good, warm

Sport Back i sweater - in half _ zipper. styles. All

Women's comfortable, - Bile felt slip-

Men's Regular $3.50

HI-CUTS

‘soles,

Heavy comp. ‘rubber heels An o ut standing value. Sizes 6 to 11.

"Children’s

| Tennis SHOES

| 31:

Sizes 9 to Big 6. Heavy rubber soles. A 50c. value.

All sizes.

Sizes 2 to 6.

400 Children’s

UNEN SUITS

Sa. Sitiped,

29:

"Men's

Womens and Children’s

. | | Gomes Eis] 2],

~ BOYS' $1.98 ~ HI-CUTS

Elk uppers.

240 Pairs of Men's

SCOUT WORK SHOES

Black and, tan. ‘Held and ved

asi

100 Women's Wool § and Part-Wool =

SKIRTS