Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1938 — Page 5

y “fered during tt: Purdue University

CAMPAIGN FOR ~ ENROLI MENT IN ~~ G.M.T.C. OPENS

Seven Local Youths Among Early Apolicants for Training.

| The official enrollment campaign for Citizens Military Training Camp duty at Ft. Benjamin Harrison this summer was opened today by Maj. Ernest A. Williams. ! The 276 advance applications indi- | cate Indiana's quota soon will be filled, Major Williams said. Training periods will extend from July 2 to July 21 and from Aug. 3 to Sept. 1, under the direction of Brig. Gen. William A. Naylor. Seven Indiana»Holis youths already ' have applied. They are James R. Smith, 1860 NX. Arlington Ave, Charles D. Caus2y, 1143 Lynnhurst ‘Dr.; Elmer H. Ccunts, 2841 N. Chester St. Joseph 1. Edmundson, 950 N. Keystone Ave , Robert W. Keller, ‘1234 Parker Ave. Theodore R. Mac- ‘ Connell Jr., 3748 Kenwood Ave. and Byrl D. Taylor, © 352 Graceland Ave. Although plan: are being made to train 4000 youth: between 17 and 24, . this number der nds upon pending appropriations b: 1s before Congress. The government ‘urnishes transportation to and from the camp, - forms, shoes, foo:l, lodging, laundry, medical and derial attention while at camp. £

Examination oi 135 candidates for appointment to $2e United States ‘Military’ Acadeniy at West Point were to begin toiay at the Officers Club at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Lieut. Harold McD. Brown is in of registrition. Tests are to be completed by Saturday. During their stiy at the post, candidates are to b quartered at the West Point rieparatory school building.

Maj. Oscar K:in, who has been on leave of abse:ce since last summer, was to resu=ie his duties today as Pt. Harrison quartermaster. Maj. Roland C_ Bower, who has been acting in is absence, is expected to take a leave. r

Three 11th Iniantry noncommissioned officers ivere retired from service today. ‘hey were Master Sergt. Denis J. Sussell, First Sergt. Wade H. Green and Sergt. Charles N. Wellman. :

sa men,

Pepartmeni a ay the trzasfer of Nellie V. SOO Harr son hospital chief nurse, to Ft. Bl ss, Tex, March 13, and 2d Lieut. A':igail Graves, Army nursing corps, io the Army and Navy General Hospital at Hot Springs, Ark., ef: active at once. Two groups o: Ft. Harrison officers have been detailed to attend the ground offices course at Wright Field, Dayton, C. Detailed to the March 6 to M:rch 12 group are Capts. David S. Babcock and Clark N. Bailey, and I:euts. Allen Thayer, Leon G. Scott aid Orville R. Mullikine The second group detailed for March 13 to 19 are Capts. Chester D. Haisley, Beijamin R Farrar, Halstead C. Foriler and ‘William T. S. Roberts ane Lieut. John M.

Kemper. i

The War

PURDUE TO OFFER

48’ UIT COURSES

Times Special g LAFAYETTE. March 1.—Fortyeight unit cov:ses, each lasting from one to thre weeks, will be of-

* _ summer session: according to Dr. Frederic B. Knii:ht, head of the ses, sion. Summer ::hool will open June 16 and close A:igust 13. The courses “ill cover suhiects in education, engisieering, agriciyture, physical education, home economics and science. A one-week ¢ erintendents, Tr

inic for school supincipals and advisors, to be feld simultaneously with the Indiara Conference of the Educational Poficies Commission of the National Education Association, has been arranied and John W. Studebaker, U.S. Commissioner of Education, tentatively has accepted an invitation t¢ appear here. E

3 2 4

RITES PLANNED FOR MARIO} WATCHMAN

MARION, Mirch 1 (U. P)—Funeral services (vere being arranged today for Viriil D. White, night watchman whe’ was found beaten to death on the grounds of the Spen-cer-Cardinal hy factory early day. He was 39. ; Fuster White's jody was bruised on

‘chin, arm; and legs. Coroner the D. Hi:T stated a natural

Asher 3 death would rardly be possible. The wife, a ison and a daughter

survive. ; THE REV. MR. HARMS T0 SPE/K TOMORROW

-—.

. The Rev. Jéan W. Harms, Indiana religious cilucation secretary for ~ the n hurch, is to speak at West Park Ciristian Church FelJowship Dinnei tomorrow night. ~ Devotions and special music are to complete the program. The Rev.

SDA™’, MARCH 1, 1988

}

Legion Presents

Mrs. Ivan Crouch, left, representing Wayne Post 64, American Legion, presents an American Flag

Trustee Asks Dissolution of Ban on Razing Cumberland Hall

to Leland

Charles M. Walker, Warren Township trustee, today awaited a

ruling by Superior Court Judge Joseph R. Williams on his plea for lifting

a temporary restraining order against razing the Cumberland Com-

munity Building.

The restraining order was granted last week at the request of William Gale and Edwin Huntington. Arguments on a permanent injunction

had been scheduled for Friday.

Wed 50 Years

Times Special LOGANSPORT, Feb. 25.—Mr. James Smith, pioresidents,

golden wedding anniversary at their home near Bennett's Switch in Miami County

and Mrs, neer Cass County celebrated their

recently.

Boehne Bill Would Boost His Own Tax

Times Special .

WASHINGTON, March 1.— Rep. John W. Boehne Jr. (D. Evansville) today introduced a measure to increase his own tax payments. His resolution would amend the Constitution to wipe out the present reciprocity whereby Federal employees do not pay state income taxes and state employees do not pay Federal income taxes. Fhis | would mean that his $10,000 Congressional salary would be subject to the State gross income tax, Mr. Boehne "pointed out. He expects

to procure Treasury estimates on the revenue-pro-ducing possibilities of such a measure, he said.

STATE ASSOCIATIONS SHOW BIG LOAN GAIN

Times Special WASHINGTON, March 1.—Loans by 124 insured savings and loan associations in Indiana had increased $12,719,800 by Feb. 1 as compared with the total for Feb. 15, 1937, it was reported Lere today. The report was made by Nugent Fallon, general manager of the Federal ‘Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. Mr. Fallon reported that the total direct-reduction mortgage loans for construction, purchase, reconditioning and refinancing Indiana homes, made by these associations, was $71,512,400 on Feb. 1. : Savings in these institutions had risen to $78,838,500, an increase of $6,051,400.

LEGION LEADER INDORSED

James C. Ahern, 12th District American Legion adjutant and Federal Post commander, has been indorsed for 12th District commander by Hugh Copsey Post 361,

| Eemne th E. ‘{horne, pastor, is to

officials of the latter said.

“Home Life” is a new monthly magazine devoted to the interests of the family. While attention is focused upon the house that makes a home, other phases of home life, such as school, fashions, table appoint ments, furnishings. budgets, etc., share a place. Railroadmen’s

Federal Savings and

Loan Ass'n will send six issues of “Home Life” to residents of &Marion County without charge who will check and mail this advertisement for their monthly copies: - - [OJ I own my own home. OO I am planning to 0 build [] purchase a

solution of the order, Mr. Walker said he had decided not to raze the building unless a majority of the residents desire it. Mr. Walker said the building, erected at Speedway City during the World War and moved to Cumberland 18 years ago, was -{ dangerous, and that he feared injury or death: to ‘someone if it should collapse. The walls have spread six inches where they support the roof, he said.

Leaves It to Residents

He reiterated that the State Fire Marshal has condemned the building, and ordered that no more public meetings he held there. “I do not intend to tear the building down right ‘away,” he said. “T'll leave it up until the residents decide what should be done with it. “The main objection was that the structure was being used for dances, that cars were damaging the school yard, and that -those who attended the dances were committing acts of vandalism.” The Cumberland Masonic Boosters, who had sponsored dances there, have moved to a hall at Post Road and E. Washington St.

Power Disconnected

Mr. Walker said that electric power lines running to the building had been disconnected, and added that the township would not be re-

sponsible for any current used if the lines were reconnected by any other organization. He charged that in the past the township had paid for lights used at private dances. In his plea that the restraining order be dissolved, Mr. Walker said it was issued without notice to him as defendant, that the complaint on which it was issued was not verified by affidavit and that he was sued as Trustee of the Civil Township, a position different from that of School Township Trustee, He said that he should have been named in the latter position.

HOHLT IS REPORTED SEEKING SURETY HERE

Leonard A. Hohli, Perry Township Trustee, whose bond has been attacked by a group of taxpayers, is negotiating with a local bond broker for a new surety, it was reported today. Meanwhile, attorneys agreed to appear Friday before Judge Earl R. Cox in Circuit:Court for arguments on a suit to force additional surety. The hearing, scheduled for yesterday, was postponed because of a jury trial. It is to be held on a complaint filed by County Clerk Glenn B. Ralston on request of the County Commissioners, who said that the posted bond was insufficient.

Times Special ANDERSON, March 1.—The Anderson High School Choral Club, directed by Miss Ruth B. Hill, is to sing on the Daughters of American Revolution program at Continental Hall, Washington, on Wednesday, March 20. 5

8S. Mills, vice principal of Ben Davis High School and Mrs. H. F. Goll.

® In his plea yesterday for dis-}|

CHORAL CLUB TO SING|

School :

MOTORISTS PAY POLL TAX LEVY

Center Township Assessors Begin Canvass; Dogs Must Be Evaluated.

Payment of poll taxes by motorists who have been getting licenses provided a two-day rush at the Maion County Treasurer's office. For the first time since last fall, Albert Koesters, Chief Deputy Treasurer said, long lines formed

at the cashier's windows. Meanwhile, 100 deputy Center Township assessors, “armed” with dog tags and assessment lists, began their annual canvass of personal and real property. Center Assessor James F.. Cunningham gave them final instructions yesterday and today appealed to the public to co-operate in making out assessment lists for taxations purposes. Dogs Must Be Assessed

He urged property owners, particularly those living in apartments, to have lists filled out properly and available when the deputy returns to collect them. Mr. Cunningham said dog owners will have to put a price on the head of the family hound this year. Dogs have appeared on assessment lists in former years, but neither assessors nor dog owners seem to have paid much attention to the item. Mr. Cunningham said the State Tax Board demands that the family put a valGe on its dogs this year. Taxpayers have until May 15. to return assessments lists to the township assessor’s office.

TWO CONGRESSMEN SEEK SENATE SEATS

‘WASHINGTON, March 1 (U.P). —Red. Otha D. Wearin (D. Iowa) today announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for Senator Gillette’s (D. Iowa) seat. Senator Gillette has announced his candidacy to succeed himself.

MALVERN, Ark., March 1 (U. P)). —Rep. John L. McClellan (D. Ark.) announced today he would oppose Senator Hattie Caraway in the August Democratic primaries.

‘THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

BREAKFAST AND DANCE TO MARK

Order of Hibernians Begins Festivity March 13; Dance Set for March 17.

Plans for the annual St. Patrick’s Day observance had been completed today by committees of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. : Members of the order are to attend mass in a body at St. John’s Catholic. Church Sunday, March 13, at 7:30 a. m. Following the service, the St. Patrick’s Day breakfast is to be held at the Claypool Hotel. St. Patrick’s Day is March 17. James F. Cunningham, Center Township assessor, is to be toastmaster, and Clarence E. Manion, South Bend, Notre Dame University constitutional law professor and Indiana director of the National Emergency Council, is to be the principal speaker. James A. Watson, general arrangements committee chairman, said Lieut. Eugene Shine is to have charge of the procession from the church to the hotel. The Hibernians are to sponsor a dance at the Indiana Roof the night of March 17 to conclude the St. Patrick celebrations.

l. U. EXTENSION SETS MUSIC CONTEST DATE

Registrations for the Indiana University Extension Center district music contest March 26 will be accepted up to March 15. The contest, which will include auditions for piano, violin, ‘cello and vocal soloists, is open to all high

school students, except in the voice section, where enrollment is limited to juniors and seniors. Three medals in each contest division will be awarded by the extension division. Additional medals will be awarded in case of ties. Seniors winning recognition in the final contest will be eligible for school of music scholarships. Indiana University School of Music members are to be the judges. The final state audition will be held at Bloomington. :

HEAD OF STATE BAR WILL LECTURE HERE

Louden Bomberger, Indiana State Bar Association president, is to speak at a dinner of the Indianap-

olis association at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Columbia Club. His topic is to be “The Nonpartisan Selection of Judges.”

Ruptured Men Get $3.50 Truss Free Pay No Money—Now or Ever, For This Truss. A rupture method developed by a

successful we offer to give every ruptured man or woman who tries it a $3.50 truss free. It does away with leg straps and elastic belts. After using it many have reported their ruptures better. Often in a very short time. Others say they no longer need any support. The method will be sent on 30 days’ trial and we will send the $3.50 truss with it. If the method does not help your rupture return it and keep the $3.50 truss for your trouble. If you are ruptured, just write E. O. Koch, 6234 Koch Bldg., 2906 Main St, Kansas City, Mo. for his trial offer.—Adv.

SALE!

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i hail “Here's a Set You

Powerful General & Climax

FF TN "Me

ge Wes i, gous a 1-3 one: 20,1542 eed

lr DEE Jewelry Co.

18 N. ILLINOIS ST. Claypool Hotel Building

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“4m KNOWS TOBAGCOY

MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS GO INTO CAMEL CIGARETTES ALL RIGHT. THE CAMEL PEOPLE BOUGHT THE BEST OF MY LAST CROP. THEY PAID ME THE HIGHEST PRICE. | KNOW THEY USE THE BEST QUALITY LEAF _. AND THAT'S ONE REASON WHY |, AND MOST OTHER

PLANTERS LIKE ME,

MR. T. N. WILLIAMS, well-known tobacco grower

Win tobaccos are auctioned off, tobacco planters see Camel buy shes» choice lots of tobacco year after year. “Knowing the quality of tobaccos that Camels, it’s natural,” as Mr. T. N. Williams says, “for most other planters like me to smoke Camels.” If you are not enjoying Camels, try them. See what Camel’s finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS—Turkish and Domestic— mean to smokers. |

JY ;

TOBACCO

SMOKE CAMELS

go into

ST. PATRICK FETE|

‘Boys’ Shirts “and Shorts

Very special. “Sizes 24 to 34.

SAMPLE FROCKS

$2 VALUES!

One Day Only A ial o#p of Pg Dresses re sell for more! Prints and’

a atin” Blase iy Tou: styles. es 3 38 to 44.

BUY ON THE FAIRS a 12

PLAN NO CARRYING CHARGE

Cute ~ style | blue chambray suits. - Bizes 1 to 4 years.

LAST CALL WINTER A

COATS X

INTERLINED

Sport or Furred

Now’s your chance to purchase that lon wanted winter coat for less! Some are fur trimmed, some are sport styles.. Heavily interlined in sizes 12 to 20.

Clean-Up Sale! SKIRTS

Misses’ attractive pleated skirts in pleat-

ed styles! All colors.

{

1.00

Reduced $ Day $§

‘or CLEANUP 7

Fashioned minded women won't want to miss this outs nding sale of shoes! Broken lines of $2 and $3

- La

$2 & *3 Women's Shoes

shoes in all styles and

doctor of Kansas City, Mo., is so

Full-Fashioned Silk Hose

Chiffon or service weight rein- 2 Py 8

forced at wearing points. Sizes 8% to 10%. : 2 Rayon Taffeta Slips

Leen Tafiota Sizes 34°%0 53 3 for s . Outsize Silk Hose, 3 for All silk, reinforced at wearing points. Sizes 9 to 11. :

OIL SILK UMBRELLA _

Lovely oil silk umbrellas, in assorted colors.

Spring Handbags, 2 for Top handle, zipper and underarm style, simulated leathers.

Porto Rican Gowns

Hand embroidered, full cut. Sizes 16 and 17. h for

8 a | | Elastic & Pantie Girdles Bongless glendezisiog gird. = 8 fap ’s Fancy Hose, 15P Men’s Fancy Hose, 15 Pr.

Attractive pattern hose with rein-

ni. chat. ol

minal. al. ome. nal.

leathers. Sizes 3S to 8

Hostess Coals, 2 for

Gay flowered vat dyed prints in sizes 14 tq 42. P

Wom. Wash Frocks

80 square, $1 material, in 2 fay

flowered or prints. Wom. & Girls’ Swealers

Wool slipover style in white or 2 far

pastel; slightly mussed. Girls’ W 0c iris’ Wash Frocks, 3 for

Full skirt, prints in 12 styles to select

from.

Tols’ Taffeta Dresses

Faille taffeta, ruffle styl tel color. Sizes 3 to 6 years, 2 tor

2 Doz. Birdseye. Diapers

Hemmed, irregulars. Ready for use.

Infanis’ Creepers, 4 for

Pink, blue, peach or maize broadcloth. Sizes 6 mo. to 2 years.

6 ‘Infants’ Flannelette

Kimonos—Gowns Trimmed in Pink or Blue

. stripe - coveralls. Sizes 36 to 42.

forced heels and toes.

Horsehide Work Gloves 2 Pr.

Men’s Union Suits, 2 for

Snug fitting, heavy ribbed, in long or short sleeve styles, 36 to 46.

Men’s good serviceable horsehide work gloves.

Lifebuoy Soap, 20 for $i | Lux Soap, 20 bars_..__$I 6 Boxes Rinso for_____$I 6 Boxes Lux Flakes___$I

DRAPES—PIEG

Colorful Dress Prints A big variety of patterns and colors cut from full bolts. 10 yds.

81x90 Bed Sheets, 2 for

Full bed size sheet, deep hems $1 for long service :

81x105 BED SPREADS

Full bed size. Rayon and cotton $1 mixed in all colors .. . Es.

42x36 Pillowcases, 10 for

deep hem

Strong, sturdi!? woven cut from full bolts

EE, | NCA, | 36-In. BLEACHED MUSLIN

Nice finish, soft bleached muslin. Full value quality. ..11 yds. $1

Serviceable, s

moh. ath. |

2 to 6 years.

tume.

Ruffled Curtains, 3 Pr.

Lovely ruffled curtains, 2% yds. $1 long. Ecru color with fancy ruffle

36-In. Figured Cretonne Large and small figured pattern in a variety of colors ....12 for

21/,-21/, Damask Drapes Beautifully lined drapes, pleated to ready to han

MARQUISETTE PANELS

Lovely figured bottom panels, 45 $1 ins. wide; 2% s. long. ..8 for

39-IN. RAYON PRINTS

Bright colorful prints. You'll buy seyéral lengths at this 19w ce

OVAL RAG RUGS, 2 for

+ Hit and Miss,” 22x39 inches, in colorful patterns

$1.49 WORK PANTS'5 PR. MEN'S SHORTS

Moleskin, trojans and $ other hard finish pants,

"83 to 42.

MEN'S COVERALLS

One-piece Hickory

$1 perens $1 $1.49 Boys’ Longies “Cordura Bb

| Narrow wale corduroys.

| soe wohk sats

Sanforized Full cut broadcloth shorts. Sizes 30 to 44.

Dress Shirls 3 FOR |

Novelty ttern dress or d broadcloth shirts. Sizes to 17. bi

$1\ $1

Boys’ Wash Suits, 3 for

Plain or prints, in guaranteed fast colors. Sizes 2 to 4.

Tols’ Wash Frocks, 4 for

80 square. prints, cute styles. Sizes

Special for Dollar Day!

Bright New Felts

Brightly colored felt hats to match and blend with every cosAll sizes!

00DS—REDUGED

39-36-In. Curtain Material

yO h and cl ven mesh an ose 1 yds. $1

marquisettes Bright Tailored Curtains

and plain colors 2 fo

Sicilian Drapery Damask

Al d ; A arnos. enpun IE $1 36-in. Drapery Damask Sorts Sel ing homerun; §1 39-IN. RAYON TAFFETA Lovely colors in various | shades. Full bolts

Fast Color Dress Prints

Beautiful patterns in wide vari. $1

ety of colors. Fast colors. Y yds. 3 BOYS’ SWEATERS “All Wool” $1

Slipover all-wool sweaters in 2 JUVENILE SUITS

tan or gray. Sizes to-36.

roy suits. Sizes 3 to 8.

2% and 2% yards, stripes, plaids $1 r .

“Corduroy” 8 Button on style cordu- 4&9 WB

Boys’ $1.49 Overalls