Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1937 — Page 10

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES SWIMMING POPULAR . PEELING ‘SPUDS’

THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1937 it is difficult to disobey a law that FREE PRISONERS has not been passed. hel AW reads Those with the red faces after the J fray were the jailers and the “big AT BOYS STATE shots” who backed the “political” move.

Attorney General Duane Murphy of Shelbyville, was the one who discovered the flaw in the are Arrests rests. : American Legion Night is to be observed tonight. Last night Clar= ence A. Jackson, director of the State Gross Income Tax and Une A score or more youthful citizens employment Compensation Division,

| of the Boys’ State, now in operation ing spoke Allen Dale Eby, Prince= at the Butler Field House under ‘© SPoke to the boys.

American Legion sponsorship, were released from the State's jail yesterday on a “slight” technicality. The “slight” technicality was the fact that the arrests had been made before Governor Wampler has signed any “State laws.” Counsels of those arrested made it plain that |

PAGE 10 REST BRULEE GLASSES ‘

Discover Preceded Law.

Jailers

WHAT IS

hye TITE: bs

ABK YOUR DRUGGIST

These girls seem interested in finding out how food is prepared for the camp at the mess hall. Left to right, they are Margaret Young, Geraldine Swartz and Winifred Galvin,

Swimming ranks as the most popular sport with girls. Marion and four surrounding counties are represented at the camp. For those not | sO Adept at swimming, instruction is provided by a group of experts,

These two girls attending the 4-H Club Girls’ Camp at the Boy Scout Reservation are grabbing a little rest. In the upper bunk is Jean inl Indianapolis, and below is Eleanor enety Bridgeport.

TI ——— STATE EMPLOYEES [Luke LEA, CONVICTED STARE TACTS 1s Finny 11 It Its N Not Funny URGED TO PAY we ™ FRAUD, PARDONED

t United Press LA PORTE, Ind, July 1.—Ho-hum—another fish story. $2

RALEIGH, N. C., July 1—Col ibs i Luke Lea, former newspaper pub- | But Mrs. Jack Garbett, of Bluffside, says it's true; and because to Aid bal | she was irritated at scoffers, she says she's proved it.

: : : lisher and Senator from Tennessee, | Convention in Marion Votes Tuesday, she said a bass jumped out of Pine Lake and bit her who was convicted in 1931 of a $1.To Discontinue Benefits OH.the Gin:

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SHOE STORES

LADIES’ SIZES

‘Registrations’ Conventions Here.

Opposite Court House

| Soma Colossal, are the Words for This Gigantic

Huntington Cabinet Workers Strike

| 200,000 fraud that.caused a loss of People scoffed During Walkouts. . How does this prove anything? for a $2 “registration fee” for the | Pardon today by Governor Hoey. ! ph ™ AGRE Delivery anywhere. This is an : \ bl ; { | convention here Aug. 19, 20 and 21. | nized political boss of Tennessee, Flint Glass Workers Union today are lower, end pavment of strike benefits BUILDING PROGRAM tary, asking them to “co-operate” SCOUT FUND AT 168 : oe : : of his term, also was granted a full | strikes was expressed in the action $ State budget committee members | the $2 contributions. " The delegates also voted to reduce ’ : : | bring thousands of dollars to sup- days impris onment, “did not come | the assessment for maintaining the Good Deeds’ Goal Set at ciate appropriations became availa- | g : 0 sup I reported there was $303,000 in the - een sion were units for Indiana and _-_ which the unioh controls American Legion's campaign to raise $400,000: Central Hospital, $264,000; | eached $168 and Sailors Children’s Home, $118.- | by July 15. Today's contributors Share in ate. as the sole collective bargaining Halford L. Johnson . . Casbah both of

; ; WHre iF $17,000,000 to depositors of an Ashe- | The next night, irritated, she went back, cast once—and landed State employees today were urged Alle. N. C.. b 3: was siantod & full a 2-pound 1l-ounce bass. | to officially dig into their purses | Vile, N. U., bank, was gre f Br United Press Why, the teeth of the finny victim matched the teeth marks on national Young Democratic Voters | Mr. Lea, at one time the recog- | MARION, July 1.—The American her arm, of course. ; ; ARE Wl 9 exclusive Rug and Linoleum was oh record as disapproving | State department heads today Was paroled from prison April 2, CIS 2. strikes "after delepates to t he B1st STUDY INSTITUTION | received letters from Dick Heller, | 1936, after serving one year and 11 ep, consequently our prices national convention here voted to CONTRIBUTORS 10 i { Gov. Townsend's patronage secre- | months of a 6-to-10 years sentence. Wallace B. Davis, convicted with | " 3 ci rinat b » s M. J. Gillcoly, national president, | with enn committees and | Lea and paroled after serving part Reliable Rug Co said the union's attitude towar [to urge their employees to oe . ; : ” ‘ : pardon. The case of Luke Lea Jr. | 203 E. Washington. RI-8176 on strike benefits today started a study of a $2,650. “Registration” is expected to |who was paroled after serving 79 | 000 institutional building program as | ble for the fiscal year | port the convention here, it was up for review” in regard to parodn, national organization from two d . . : reported. | Governor Hoey said. one per cent after Mr. Gillooly $8500 by Leaders. Major items scheduled for discus- a ey BAS > SRE of | Pur iversities, w $540,000 treasury and $79.000 in reserves of + gk : Purdue Universities, where § ‘ : . Good Deed” contributions to the .. ¢ ’ i the American Bank of Toledo, O., is to be allocated; Women’s Prison, | funds for a new stadium at the Logansport Hospital, $272,500; Rich- | Boy Scout Reservation today had ,.,nq Hospital, $290,000; Soldiers 7 A goal of $8500 has been set and ppp ang the Muscatatuck Colony, Bring Your a 8 3 Se workers hope to complete activities |g¢oz0 p30 Feb nd d ? $200.0 | ends an 3 ® & HU NTINGTON. July 1. — Em- | Were: | th = oY mnire ife & scident 3 { e Great 2 plovees of the Caswell-Runyan Co Em Af ay Accident Ie ie _...8100.00 HOCKETT FIRMS IN Savings 3 vy manufacturers of cedar chests, went | D. D. Stowell Cttieetiied 1.90 y on strike late vestorday when the! jis Bearer eterna IR RECEIVER S HANDS . 5 management declined to recognize a hur E. D.own reaErerging — - al ; the United Cabinet Makers and chariie Hig 4 The Fidelity Trust Co. today was “ ‘ Woodworkers Union, a C. I. O. affili- | Glen A. McClure heieiiatibiie 0 | appointed receiver for the Paul TRL - : F Ross J. Moore : api : : 4 R D » Aff SL e | 1.00 | Hockett & Associates, Inc. and the a NN ah Ba : agency. The plant employs about Dr. i. H. Wheeler ................s | Central Investment Co, a ee 5 E A / 300 men. which are operated by the same of- " : ES WS HE Zo LT IER (EN Na ) 3

Only Because of Miller=-Woh!'s Tremendous BUYING

Picket lines were established. Jesse S Patrick

Strike leaders said less than a dozen men Tailed to join the strike.

ROOSEVELT LAUDS

CTE Cioliiliiciieateans ficials.

Rose on Dake as C. Malia 1» Haney

| W i | William Gr» over Cross | H. C. Gem Suthrie ©.

5.00

The receiver was appointed by Superior Judge Joseph Markey on

the petition of Edwin Wismann. He | charged that he lost $6000 invested | in securities and that the companies |

were insolvent.

24 PLANES IN FLIGHT

POWER, Can We Offer Such Outstanding Values!

DEALS OF SCOUTS hese is

Gideon Gemmer 300 Bw inited Press

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 3—] President's Message Read SEC RE-ELECTS LANDIS Twenty-four Navy bombing planes At Jamboree Opening.

Hundreds of Stunning Styles

Bo roared over the seas in three “Vs” and Colors to WASHINGTON, July 1—The Se- early today on a 1200-mile nonstop Choose From! curities and Exchange Commission | flight to Seattle, Wash. They will So aa ; q } AN By United Press at a special meeting today re-elected engage in maneuvers in the Puget a 33 \ ¢ i ; * WASHINGTON, July 1—Twen- James N. Lanais chairman for an Sound-Alaskan area until mid- | at . 8 : . indefinite term. August. | tv-six thousand Boy Scouts, inspired | — - ~ a by a picturesque camp fire service last night at the base of Washington Monument, today started in earnest on official activities of their first National Jamboree, A message from one Roosevelt— President head—and stories told by another—

Extra Assoriments! Extra Salespeople! Exira-Exira Values!

Roosevelt, their honorary

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Col. Theodore Roosevelt, son of the

co mono moon on ot oe ALL IONON ROUTE TRAINS

tic Dan” Beard, one of the BETWEEN Inimahitis a and Chica go

founders of the organization, lighted the fires by striking steel against flint Cummings “I have often expressed the conNO DIRT— NO DUST —NO SMOKE sands of men throughout our countrv who are better citizens today ALWAYS COOL, CLEAN AND COMFORTABLE 3 E33 3 3 : Pe LN 3 52 y > because in bovhood thev had en- HO Aa NRE | | i : In; Lo .* es “ : . a hh 1 Tike to think that Whe denn Betceen Indianapolis and Chicago £2 0 For Reservations or Further Information Call oys

read by Attorney General Homer S viction that there are many thoujoved affilation with the Boy Travel By The Short Line \ % AREAS ; 1 $a i : LES Nv of scouting are not simply ideals for i { dA CaS Bt | & 5 ad, 4 CR y aN :

yO. | 4 F. V. MARTIN, Gity Passenger Agent 10r, honesty, straightforward 108 E. Washingt . ] dealing and a spirit of helpfulness LAL ost Loss ree

toward others are ideals for men SEE and there is a better prospect that we shall find these characteristics in the men of the future if they are inculcated in boyhood through membership in the Boy Scouts.” SH

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