Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1937 — Page 39
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. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES PAGE 39
= IMPROVE YOU
FRIDAY, MAY 7. 1937 ST. LOUIS, May 7.—Otosclerosis,
LEGION ores New ‘Aid’ for Gen. MacArthur
: 1 itary disease: and may be trans- : mitted through several generations | without a break, Dr. Helen Schnick
: | Lane of the Central Institute for : ih the Deaf told delegates to the 20th : : annual convention of the Society
Plans for 1937 Ce Conclave at! New York City Are Considered.
Any attempt to abandon the $180,000,006 naval construction program will be opposed by the American Legion, its executive committee decided yesterday. Its meeting con-~ tinued today. J. O'Connor Roberts, Washington, national defense committee chairman, : reported that armament budget cuts “would be false economy” Harry W. [ Colmery, national commander, is presiding over the sessions which are held in national headquarters, 777 N. Meridian St. 2 John Thomas Taylor, national legislative chairman, reported that an active lobby was needed in Congress to push favorable action on the universal service bill. The committee took up plans for the national 1937 convention, to be held in New York City. Harry E. Ransom, West Allis, Wis, chef de chemin de fer, reported that that organization would bring 200,000 members into the American Legion this year. The comimander’s dinner was held
trip by Gen. Douglas MacArthur,
in New York after the ceremony.
The long journey back to Manila will be turned into a honeymoon former chief of staff of the U. S. Army and now military adviser to the Philippine Commonwealth. that's his bride, Miss Joan Faircloth, 38, of Murfreesboro, Tenn., clings so happily to his arm as they leave the Municipal Building
for Progressive Oral Advocates.
| |
For who
last night at the Indianapclis Athletic Club. High Legion officials attended.
RIVERS RECEDE IN SOUTHERN INDIANA
Ohio at Evansville Reaches 38.69-Foot Crest.
terday.
gi et anes mse ttemenmeie s sems C
COUPLE KILLED WHEN TRAIN STRIKES AUTO
By United Preys
EVANSVILLE, May 17.—Flood
waters of southern Indiana streams
| sioner-Moss last week refused to re- | new because [of allegedly obscene
receded today from the fertile fields a > inundated by heavy rains. Man and Wife En Route to | The Ohio River here reached a |» : crest of 38.68 feet, 3'2 feet above | Work When Hit. flood stage, yesterday. E. E. Unger, | :
U. S. Meteorologist, said the stream | would fluctuate slightly before dropping. The White and Wabash Rivers |
were expected to start receding | {rat n struck their automobile. They ioday from ine fersile Knox, Pike, were en route to work as managers
eon. Siem and Posey County lof the cafeteria at the Twin Branch arm ands power plant of the Indiana & Mich-
a igan Electric |Co. Tennessee WPA Workers Hold Levees
By United Press
| By United Press | MISHAWAKA, May 7—Mr. and Mrs. William Bell, 48 and 46, respectively, were killed today when a Grand Trunk Western passenger
By United Press - OTTERBEIN, May 7.—Herman Feck, 26, Louisville truck driver, was
+ oo injured fatally today in a truck colTIPTONVILLE, Tenn, May 1. !lission on U. S. Road 52, west of]
One hundred fifty WPA workers to- | phere. Clarence Wade, 38, Jefferday were assigned to duty on weak- sonville, and Clayton Wells, 18, Palened levees in Lake County, where | myra, riding on the other truck, the rising Mississippi threatened fo vere held 8 Investigation. fiood newly planted crops. fon
Weak spots on theilevee were at’ "FEATHER DIVINE’ S TRIAL
Bessie, scene of one of the hardest
fights against the January and Feb- | DELAYED ONE WEEK |
ruary flood. Additional ®CCC and WPA workers
By United Press also were mustered to bolster weak- : : ened points on the Bird's Point-New | NEW YORK, May 7.—While 800 |
Madrid, Mo., spillway levee, when | Of his followers chanted “peace, it's estimates for the crest there rose, | Wonderful,” Father F. J. Divine, Ne-
gro cult leader, made a brief apBURLESQUES LOSE pearance in court — IN NEW YORK COURT = charges of felonious assault in
| His trial, with three associates, | | | the stabbing of Harry Green, a | | visitor to one of his “heavens,” was By United Press | postponed a week. NEW YORK, May 7.—Supreme | Process servers took the occasion | Court Justice Bamuel I. Rosenman | to serve Father Divine in lawsuits today rejected a petition by three |by two disillusioned followers who closed burlesque theaters to force | seek the return of moneys allegedly Commissioner of Licenses Paul Moss | turned over to him. to renew their licenses, and also refused a plea that their cases be submitted to a jury trial. The theaters are the | Eltinge, the Irving Place Burlesque and the People’s Theater, whose licenses Commis-
CELEBRATION PLANNED The Megrew Auxiliary 3, United Spanish War Veterans, is to celebrate its 23d anniversary Monday, May 10, at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St. Auxiliary past presidents are to be honored guests.
Low Bids on Schools 35 and 47; Total $65, 069, Bs Board Reveals |
Bids on school construction were received by the School Board yesWilliam P. Jungclaus Company was low on the base construction bid for an addition to school No. 35, at $47,285 and Lawrence J. Street was low bidder for construction of an addition to No. 47 at $17,784. All bids were referred to A. B. Good, schpol business director; Ray Ww. | buildings and grounds; Ammerman, and the architectural firm of Burns
| &
' port Tuesday night when awards
are to be made. tas ONE low base bids were: 39, $6127; Bros. School No. 47, $385; Fred Janitz, $691
SHIRT Washable, sun. : fast, Ly piece ig pique suit. LY
superintendent of | unusual value: Open Saturday Evenings
Charles R. engineer,
Wakeland,
consulting
James for tabulation and re-
School No. Electrical Co., | heating and ventilating, Freyn $7331; plumbing, Clark Bros.., $2487. electrical, H. M. Stradling, yilating and plumbing,
electrical, Robbins
131 W. WASH ST.
heating. Opposite Indiana Theater
YOU SAVE AT KINNEY’S BECAUSE:
Kinney’s buy Factory Surplus Stocks . . . Factory Cancellations . . . Factory Seconds . .. Bankrupt Stocks. Kinney’s buy shoe bargains for CASH and sell for CASH . .. passing the savings on to YOU!
Comfortable! Stylish! LOW PRICED!
SANDALS
® White Patent ® White Buckskin ® White Calfskin Two-Tones in
‘® White and Brown ® White and Black
Made to Sell for $2 and $2.50
and $1.98
Step into summer with a pair of Kinney’s smart new sandals. Plenty of the season's popular up-to-the-minute styles to choose from . . . at amazingly low prices for such evident quality. :
performances.
TWO PLEAD GUILTY IN ESTATE FRAUD CASE
By United Press PITTSBURGH, May 7.—Two more persons pleaded guilty today to Federal charges of using the mails to defraud for- their part in allegedly exploiting the legendary billion-dol-lar Jacob Baker estate. E. E. Baker| of Springfieid, Mo., and O. S! Baker of De Soto, Kas., pleaded guilty and were placed on probation for five years by Federal Judge Robert M. Gibson. 39 PAROLES GRANTED By United Press MICHIGAN (CITY, Ind. May 7.— Paroles were [granted 39 inmates, 10 pleas were rejected, 13 continued and four recommended last night at the regular] monthly meeting of LE y the Indiana State Prison Board of RAR NT Tl X Trustees. ’ ESET —— &
Extra! CLEARANCE
FLOOR SAMPLES and DEMONSTRATORS
® CROSLEYS @ RCA R A D i oO S @® PHILCOS @ MAJESTIC
@ GLORIATONE and OTHERS S ihiors At
$6.95 $8.95 to $18.50
Only one coupon zllowed
on a ny One $50.00 Pu rchase
Sat. May 8th Only on any one purchase of
350
South Side Furniture Co. 932-934 S. Mer. Street
52 Radios to sell at the above low prices! Table models, large & medium size consoles that formerly sold from $18.75 to $75.00. Your choice $5.95 to $18.50.
Open Saturday Nite Until 9 O'clock!
JEWELRY (fe
146 E Wash. St.
LAST DAY TOMORROW!
FINAL CLEANUP of late spring styles in BLUE KIDS, BLACK PATENTS, BEIGE CALFSKINS, PATENT AND GREY COMBINATIONS. Up to $3 qualities, while they last. Also Growing Girls’ Beige Sport Sandals
MEN’ S NEW WHITES
All the Popular Styles in White Buckskin and Calfskin
Your feet and your pocketbook both > et 3 pen) Thon you fit your feet, le a air o Inney’'s snap new whi Come in tomorrow! py Whites.
NY
Children's Play Sandals and Oxfords
Smart New Styles at REAL SAVINGS!
Whites e, / Cc
Blacks Browns And $1.29
All Sizes
\ Blacks and Every 3 Wanted Toe Style
Browns
Included
All Sizes Compare These Values!
Hosiery for MOTHER'S DAY
Give Mother Kinney hosiery. Fullfashioned, ringless chiffon, all new shades. Per pair Cc
Open Sat.
Till 9 P. M. Open Sat.
Till 9 P. M.
KNOWLEDGE
equally valuable to parents and children.
THE BOOKLET AND LEAFLET ‘LIBRARY
These booklets and leaflets constitute a home reference library of authentic information Many questions arising at home and in the school
are answered in these condensed publications of our Washington Service Bureau. They are written, edited and printed by our Bureau, and contain no advertising of any kind.
knowledge on many subjects.
situation. They sell for 4 cents each;
The 24-page booklets. 74” by 4”, with bright colored jackets, are compendiums of condensed They sell for only 10 cents cach; 3 for 25 cents; 20 for $1.50, The leaflets have four large pages packed with useful facts applicable to almost every daily 10 or more, 3 cents each; 26 or more, 2% cents each,
and are suitable for filing in a loose leaf binder.
CHECK THE TITLES YOU WANT, ADD UP THE AMOUNT AND FILL OUT THE CQUPON
BELOW. PRINT YOUR FULL NAME AND ADDRESS ON THE ORDER BLANK AND ON THE
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If you fail to receive service, send a complaint within 30 days. in CA
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Enclosed find $....c000. NAME ..... ADDRESS
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