Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1938 — Page 15

FRIDAY, JAN. 7, 1038

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 15

INDIANA STATE | STUDENTS EARN

360,092 IN YEAR.

521 Worked for Part of

Their Expenses in 1937, Survey Shows.

! HAUTE twentv-one College their expenses last | 265.592, a survey by |

& Spice I'ERRE hundred at

Jan, 7 Five |

and Indiana | Teachers earned part vear, making Prof A. C he students earned an average | wage of 30 cents an hour. Women | had a harder time finding work than men | Prof. Payne said that students | who earned all or part of their way made better grades as a group than those who did not | ‘The fact that they seem to be | and organize their daily programs more efficientIv probably is the explanation,” he

said

ate

ol

more purposeful!

NYA Pays SIR632 |

Youth Administration student-aid program paid $18 - | 632 of the total earnings. The col- | lege paid 89192 in self-help wages { 3 ’s

I'he National

students employed in such work waiting and laboratory The remaining $37.767 was earned by the students off | the campus | Scholarships were granted to 101 | students, amounting to $666 The | student loan fund disbursed $17.252 | to 595 students, but neither scholar- | ships nor loans were classed as selfhelp wages

STUDEBAKER WORK | DIVISION REQUESTE

SOUTH BEND, Jan. T (U. P) | Five thousand members of the United Automobile Workers’ Union. a GC. I. O affiliate, today had told | officials of the Studebgker Co. that |

s table

assistantships

students |

Payne showed today. !

Butler Quartet Organized

Dr. John E. Potzger, faculty organized male quartet at Butler right): George Curtis, baritone;

INDIANA G. OF C.

OUTLINES TOUR

Josephus Daniels to Attend Group's Dinner at Mexico City.

The Indiana State Chamber and Mexico on its second annual 18-to-21-day annual good-will tour in February, W. H. Arnett, managing director, said today. The train will leave here Feb, 12 and visit first the Oklahoma oil wells, next El Paso, Tex, and the Carlsbad Caverns, The train then will follow the Mexican Coast along the Guif of California and the Pacific Ocean to Mazatlan, with stops at Tepic and Guadalajuara.

The first division of the tour will | they wanted to divide available work | spend seven days in the City of |

of | Commerce will visit the southwest

| Evelyn Daniel. Negative team members are Robert. Prichard, | trip are Ruth Marshall, Max WildButler University activities today | man, Ralph Morgan and Mary

derson College at Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall Tuesday night, de- | bating on NLRB powers, Butler affirmative team members ave Jean Knowlton, Richard Krause, Dana Wilking, Max Wild ‘man, Ralph Morgan and Mary ON NLRB ISSUE mn Lawson, William Stalcup, - | Valentine Williams, Paul Billhymer : and Wilbur Hulett. New Course Projected for At Franklin Saturday Evening Division in | Other Butler teams are to go to ‘ Franklin College next Saturday. Home Economics. Affirmative squad members for that ranged from preparation for de- | Evelyn Daniels. Negative squad is bates over the National Labor Re- | to include Robert Lawson, Paul lations Board to the drafting of a | Billhymer, LaVonne Maloof, Isadore new course in home economics for | From, Estelle Levin and Morris housewives. Hendricks. Butler debaters are to meet An- The home economits course, which

member, is director of the newly University. Members are (left to Harold Gibbs, first tenor; Russel

| Curtis, second tenor, and James Chisler, bass.

| eight days in the City of Mexico, | making trips from there to Orizaba | and Vera Cruz. | After spending an afternoon in | Vera Cruz this division will sail for Cuba, thence to New York for two days and a night and then to In- | dianapolis. Josephus Daniels, American Ambassador to Mexico, will be guest of | honor at a dinner in Mexico City {at the American Club. \

'PAXTON DESCRIBES BOMBING OF PANAY

WASHINGTON, Jan, T (U, P)— J. Hall Paxton, second secretary of the American Embassy at Nanking, who was aboard the gunboat Panay when it was bombed and sunk hy Japanese naval planes, today gave a first-hand report to the State Department.

He said those on board the Panay thought Japan might have de- | elared war on the United States and | that the Panay attack was the first move, He said that or five

after four

among the plant emplovees rather | Mexico. It will stop at San Antonio, | minutes attack by bombing planes

than retain some in full-time jobs | and lay off others completely. The members of the union voted unanimously for such action. Under | the contract between Studebaker | and the union, the employees have | the right to express their views on | large shut-down operations of the company,

DRIVERS GET AWARDS | FOR SAFETY RECORD)

The fleet of 14 trucks of the Indiana Dr. Pepper Bottling Co. Indianapolis, today reported a safety record of traveling more than 500.000 miles during a year's period without personal injury or property damage | Awards were given the following | drivers: Bob Bandy, Carroll Shep- | ple, J. W. Goldy, W. A. Sincler, Maurice Vestal, Bill Pond, Ollie Neiman, Ernie Linville, Gene Harris, Ed Besson, Everest Jester. M. C.| McDowell, Ray Strickland and Pat | Kestler, all of Indianapolis.

STAMP CLUB TO MEET The Indiana Stamp Club is to| draft its 1938 program during a | meeting at 8 p. m. today at the Hotel Lincoln, Horace Currier, Seve} retary, announced. ‘

Tex, and Hot Springs, Ark, before returning to Indianapolis. The second division wlil spend

AMAZING

29 on the Circle .

PRICE CUTS

« + 2 Doors from Power & Light Co.

gave up all with their

| those on the Panay | thought of escaping ‘lives.

Regular $49.95 New 1938

PHILCO

CONSOLE RADIOS and Police —

Philco 62F-— Sale Price —

Large walnut veneer cabinet And Your Old Radio

«A m e tican

ONLY $1.0 A WEEK

Regular $74.95 New 1938

PHILCO $49.95

Model 8K American and foreign shown at left—only $480.95 and your

old radio $20.00

Famous Phileas aby Grand

ITN

CHARGE (7.

[RELA ALIA T e

Beautiful,

> LN : a

RUDBCET PRIVILEGES

i] 3):

Taken From Our Higher-Price Lines

and

Quick Sale . . .

Luxurious

Marked for

at . .

They're the fashion successes of the secason—sportsy and dressy models, richly trimmed in cozy, warm furs of quality. No Money Down—No Interest—No Carry-

ing Charges.

—AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT

« + « Make your selection early!

129 W. WASHINGTON STREET

The Modern Credit Clothing Store Opposite Indiana Theater

ome vgn sn SS ies SA ie SERRE a Cl A

STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENING

¥

8-Pc. Walnut Finish

In one of the most favored de- % 4 £ signs. Formerly $69; now 8 PIECES IN OAK Buffet, Table and 6 chairs in Jo! \ very attractive ' American WALNUT 8 fine pieces formerly priced $ 5 i) at $8450. Now PERIOD STYLES AT Only 3 "8 5 NE

but the finest EXTRA LIBERAL

in the store. Big

During This Sale

SMART METAL BED lifetime of Wonderful 8 95 Now only _— Reg. $14 value;

Made to sven § 4a 50 service — SPRING MATTRESS values. But only 15 in the store. 4-POSTER BEDS The finer type. $@ 9% while they last. ——

AME

FURN

is to Include meal preparation, table service and household market. ing, is to be offered in the evening

| division during the second semester,

opening Feb. 3. Instructors are to be Miss Kathryn J. Journey and Florence Wakefield. Other courses to be offered in the evening division are to meclude one for teachers working for state licenses, library science; stenography, office management and business correspondence, and spe cializsed writing for women.

ORATORICAL CONTEST SET

A silver medal oratorical contest, sponsored by the Marion County W. CT U, is to be held Sunday night at the Edwin Ray M. BE

Church. Pupils of Calvin Fletcher School, under direction of Mrs.

‘Charles Parke, are to participate,

eos oR aaa 2

CHAIRS

PULL-UP STYLES Many excellent $3 95

designs among STYLES

these, Were $5.49 LOUNGING hers $GJ95 BARREL CHAIRS to find their equal else-

Offering years of We invite you $1 7 where at just

NN %

No Carrying Charge in 950 Days. Otherwise, Small Charge.

PUPILS PUBLISH UNIQUE PAPER

Four-Page Pamphlet Based On ‘Idylls of King’ Is Popular.

A four-page newspaper, the Camelot Weekly Chronicle, based on Tennyson's “Idylls of the King," has been published by the Shortridge Vy Class under direction of Al J. Kettler, English teacher, The first page of the newspaper contains “timely” news items and features a story on the return of the

Knights of the Round Table from

their search for the Holy Grail, Editorials on the decadence of chivalrie ideals and the folly of the search for the Holy Grail appear on the second page. Court notes, advertisements and obituary notices, most of them based on parts of the “Idylls,” appear in the newspaper, also a sports column reporting jousting tournaments throughout the country,

New officers of the Shortridge chapter of the National Honor Society are Robert Harger, president; Virginia Burkholder, vice president, and Charles Butz, Nelson Burrin and Jack Burich, division chairmen, Assorted Colors.

Dis | Be

Kinney Shoe Store

138 East Washington St,

Men's Fancy

Cotton Hose

HEAVY FELT BASE pdr:

Room-Size VELVETS

patterns. Latest designs and most popu- $26 lar colors. Yours 9xi12 AXMINSTERS Richly colored and long-wear- $20 ing rugs. Were

FREE STATE-WIDE DELIVERY

LI. 4587

STUDIO COUCHES

CHOICE OF COVERS

Only 4 studio couches available, so please hurry

Twin or double beds. Innerspring $ construction. Choice covers, Regular $34.50 .... Nationally K Studio Davenolla With upholstered . Beddin compartment, Iront Action, Twin . ouble beds. N $49.50, 5 Reg.