Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1938 — Page 8

TECH, ATTUCKS ‘SCHOOL PUPILS TO GET AWARDS|

Diplomas to Be Given During Exercises in City Tonight.

Graduates of: Tech and Crispus Attucks High “School are to receive diplomas during commencement exercises tonight. Tech is to graduate its largest class in history, 1150, at the Butler |} Fieldhohse at 8:15 p. m., ‘Allan ji Bovd, School Board member, is to |] speak and Principal Hanson H. Anderson is to present awards. Crispus Attucks is to graduate 208 during exercises at 8 p. m. at the Cadle Tabernacle.. Dr. Edward H. Long, assistant superintendent of Washington, D. -C., schools, is to speak and John F. White, School Board ‘member, is to present "diplomas ! Principal E. H. Kemper Mc- | Coomb spoke at Manuals com- | mencement last night at Cadle | Tabernacle. Diplomas were | awarded to 304. Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge, School | Board vice “president, presented diplomas to ‘84 Broad Ripple High | School graduates at the Butler | " un |

~ Fieldhouse last night. \ Wise investment of talents was | urged by Dr. W. T. Dearing, Oakland College president. } i | ON WORLD TOUR

Honor roll graduates were Brad- |

ley Reid, Mildred Kopt, Ruth Brown, Dorothy MecCleaster, Kath- | leen McClintic and Thomas Wood.

SUSPECT IN COURT ON GAMING CHARGE

Frank Bennett, 63, of 1728 Broadwav, was to face charges of violating the 1935 slot machine law in Municipal Court today. He was ar- Placed end to end. all the pennies rested vesterday by Sergt. Carl ash- Clayton Lewis Jr., 15, a Shortridge tev and the vice squad in the 1100 High School sophomore, has earned | block Fairfield Ave in the last year or two would not Police said thev confiscated *wo reach as far as he is now about to slot machines and a “jack pot” card travel on them. in the raid He left Indianapolis yesterday for |

Boy Saves His Earnings for Trip to 6 Foreign Countries.

VanNuvs, Minton Vary Votes On Record Recovery Measure

a a a —

By E. R. RK.

WASHINGTON. June 7—=After a full month in which no récord vote had besn taken on any question of major importance, the Senate put its roll call clerk to work last week and was able, after 14 recordings of the “veas” and “nays,” to put through the $3.722.000.000 recoverv-reliaf bill just before midnight on June 3. The bill was approved by the whopping majority of six to one=—60-10. . ee a eg en a i Ca The iast previous measure to be eg05 000000 of $965,000,000 provided passed by a record vote was the $1.- | "© : nll : i | we i . inte | TOT Public works projects for spe- | 156,546,000 ‘super-Navy bill. which | © an El { pin y ; : . | cific flood-control and river harbor | was approved May 3 by a vote of | : ul hry IWosto<one—56<38 projects encountered stiff adminis- | : i tration opposition and was rejected | . The '$5,330,000,000 tax bill : pre- |43 nays to 29 yeas. Senator Van- | viously ‘ad ‘sen Spas wo ve Nuys also voted yea on this pro- | a call of the "yeas @nd "nays, and lyse) It ‘was opposed by Senator | on May 9 the conference report on |princon. | this bill, which the President after- | Fifth—An amendment by Senator | ward allowed to become a law With- | v.00 qapar : h . : nde g (R. Mich.) ‘embodying out his signature, "was likewise : ; adopted ‘by the Senate Without a | hE Republican relief prescription, | ww oe * | which calls for administration by | : Ts ; {bipartisan boards in the states un“The 14 roll calls taken in eonnec- | der a grants-in-aid system, with tion with the Tecovery-relief bill states and localities required to put | was the largest number recorded on (up 25 per cent of the funds, was | any one measure during the present | voted down 51 to 21. Both Senators | session The roll was ealled 13 times | Minton and VanNuys opposed this in connection with the Reorganiza- | amendment. { tion Bill in March Most of the | Sixth—An amendment which may amendments voted on in ‘connection | have a vital influence upon the cost with that bill could properly be [of relief during the next fiscal vear classed as germaine whereas many | was the Thomas (D. Okla.) amendof those offered to the relief bill ment providing that no WPA workdealt with extraneous matters er shall be paid at a rate of less Only about six of the relief-bill | than $40 a month. Some of those amendments dealt with principles lon work-relief Trolls in the South directly involved in the legislation. | have heretofore been paid at rates All but one of these amendments 2s low as $20 a month. The amend- | met with defeat. ment was approved by the Senate : {41 to 27. ‘Senator VanNuys was | VanNuys Votes Yea | announced for the amendment. | First—An attempt by Senator Senator Minton voted against it. Maloney (D. Conn. to write into, 1he 10 ‘senators Who voted | the bill an understanding reached | against the bill on final passage | with the President that none of the | Were Byrd, Burke and Copeland, | public ‘works money ‘would be used | Democrats, and Austin, Hale, John- | to build utility projects for com- | Son (Cal), McNary, Townsend, Van- | petition ‘with existing ‘privately- | denberg and White, Republicans. | owned facilities, unless an offer to In addition Senators Berry and | buy the private ‘properties had pre- Oiass, Democrats, and Bridges, Reviously ‘been turned down by the | Publican, ‘were paired against the company, was rejected. 47 navs to Pill : 30 years. ‘Senator VanNuys @D.| (COPYriRht. T1638 ‘Editorial ‘Research Ind.) voted for the proposal. While | == —

Senator Minton (D. Ind.) opposed | ¢ it ‘General’ ‘or ‘Comet’ Second—A proposal by Senator RCA Licensed Lodge (R. Mass), to strike out the ; | “k section Providing new ‘funds for | é RADIOS PWA and to increase the WPA's | While Thev Last §

appropriation for work Telief hy

New 1938-5-TUBE $500.000.000 was Tejected 56 havs | Transitone, Designed hy to 17 veas : :

Both Senators Minton | and VanNuys voted against the pro- PHILCO posal | AC=DC oper- $ 95 Third—An amendment by Hatch (| fol we nus D. N. M.) to prohibit activity to |] C2binet. Sve

: 1 infiuence results of ‘elections by re- |. giarn

lief officials paid from funds pro- | MILLER

vided by the bill was voted down JEWELRY Co., Inc.

40 nays to 37 yeas. Senator Van- | Nuys voted for the amendment, and | 2 g J i 29 ‘on the CYRCLE Senator Minton voted against it. 2 Poor: from Poworre Eh Co. Fourth—The attempt of Senator | Copeland (D. N Y.. to earmark

Van Burd (left) and Clayton Lewis Jr.

Times Photo.

New York and is to sail June 10 for three months ‘travel in six foreign countries. Young Clayton wouldn't say so, but his father, Clayton Lewis Sr., Indiana district manager for Studebaker cars, vouched for it that his son had earned every penny of his travel money. “He worked in a drug store, sold The Times, and caddied last summer. He saved all of it, and the only

way we helped out was to buy his '} | school lunches,” Mr. Lewis said.

With Clayton on the trip is Van | Burd, 24, Flint, Mich., English teacher. | —~ —— | f

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Sensational June Sales Specials!

Special Purchases! Broken Lots! Odd and Ends! All desirable qualities you want right now for summer—=All perfect (Wasson’s Does Not Sell Seconds)=All priced from 25% to 50%

Don’t Miss It!

Women's 81 Navy Twill

SLACKS

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Sizes 14-16 and few 18's in two popular styles of regular $1.00 slacks; navy only.

$2.98. $3.98 Knit

DRESSES 1

Slightly counter soiled! A sensational buy at the price! Pastel and natural colors! Sizes 18 and 20 only!

Women's $1 Sheer

DRESSES 69-

Sheer woven dotted swisses in sleeveless styles, plain colors, pastels or prints! Sizes 14 to 20!

49¢ and 39¢ Cotton

SLIPS 29.

V-Top or built-up shoulder, cotton broadcloth slips . . . picot trim. Cut full and large in sizes 36 to 44 in the lot!

$10.95.816.95 WOMEN’S

COATS

Just 84 spring coats, Regularly $10.95 to $16.95 . . . toppers, swagpers and fitted , . . broken sizes and colors!

$1.98 and $2.98 DRESSES

Spun rayon, broadcloth and sheer prints in light and dark colors, designed for street wear! Sizes 16 to 42 in the lot!

$2.88 Pastel Fleece Toppers sj

The new featherweight pastel fleece toppers . . . cool, comfortable and smart for wear all summer. Broken sizes and colors!

$6.95 and $7.95

DRESSES S 11

Clearance of broken lofts of dark and light colored dresses « + . broken sizes for Juniors, misses, women and stouts!

Wom'’s S1.235 Summer

HATS 88-

White, pastels and dark colors in all the wanted shapes and styles! Broken selection in materials! Sizes 22 and 23!

59¢ and 69¢ Ringless Silk HOSE

Full-fashioned, 4-thread, frst quality chiffon hose with picot top, French heel, cradle foot and reinforced for wear! Rives 814-1014,

Regular 1215e. 15¢, 19¢

An klets

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#00 Prs. ‘women’s, children’s and misses’, first quality cotton and lNsle or ravon and lisle anklets! Plain or fancy! Sizes 6% to 10%.

69¢ and 89¢ Children’s : DRESSES

39-

Florals, checks and dots in enol. orfast percale ‘wash dresses in straight line or flare skirts! Many with hems, Sizes 7-14!

Regular S115 Satin i Rayon

SLIPS 38-

Satin faced, rayon backed, 4gore slips in lace trim or tailored styles! Adjustable shoulder straps . . . vipproof seams. Sizes 32 to 44.

Regular 22¢ Rayon BRIEFS 10-

Plain or novelty cloth Faven briefs or shorties . . . in tailored or lace trimmed styles! Sizes small, medium and

large!

Men's 25¢ Shirts and

SHORTS 18-

Fancy broadcloth shorts with double stitched crouch and elastic sides! Combed cotton shirts in 1x1 or 6x1 rib! Sizes 32 to 44,

300 Men's Regular 79¢

SHIRTS 20:

Men's colorfast printed dress shirts, featuring four-hele but. tons, fused collars and one pocket! Sives 14 to 17! Al shirts cut full and Jarge!

$10.93. 812.93 WOMEN'S SUITS

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Just 69 of these specially priced suits . . . Mmannish and dressy models . . . dark and light ceolors . . . broken sizes for Misses and Women!

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New Summer

SUITS

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The popular, light weight sensation of the weason, striped Bantam Cloth, styled in smart tailored or Wwannish models! Broken colors & wives!

Regular 39¢ Reollon

GIRDLES 39-

Full 15-inch Tength, two-way stretch lastex girdles or pan. ties, woven strong and firm for support. Sizes small, medium, Targe.

SLY. S1L.25 MESH

Foundations

Corselettes with or withowt honed inner belt . . , back-lace corsets and stepin, side-hook girdles! Sizes 28 to 44! One Day Only!

$1.99, $2.50 WHITE SHOES

Clearance of broken lines of white shoes . . . many styles to choose from and heels from hi to low. Broken wives, but a good range in the lot.

29¢ to 9c Women's

GLOVES

29-

White, black, brown or havy string knit and rayon bhengaline gloves in slip-on styles . . . Sizes 6 to 8!

29¢ to 35¢ “PEoUN™

TUBING 18-

42 Tneh Utica and 40 inch “Pequot” tubing . . . all full bolts, all first quality! One vard makes a full sive case!

19¢ to 25¢ “Stevens

Toweling

“Stevens” all bleached tea toweling in 2 and S.vard tengths . all fret quality . . . mostly all of the famous "“P” Quality!

SIx99.72x108 89¢ Bleached

SHEETS

68:

"Seal of Quality” pure bleached sheets , . . seamless! Positively no dressing! Torn to wive , , even hems!

29¢ Bleached PILLOW

CASES 19 =

Just 800 42x36 and 45x36 pure bleached pillow cases of the famous “Gold Seal” quality . . . guaranteed to wash beautifully!. One day only!

15¢ to 8c Sheer Wash

FABRICS

10:

Remnant lengths in 36 to 40 Tach Plains, Prints, voiles, batistes, pigues, novelties, ete, . + «all good Tengths , . , colorfast!

Regular 15e 36=In. White Broadcloth

36-Tnehes wide, mercerized white broadcloth in full bolts all frst quality! Excellent for men’s shirts, nurses’ ani. forms, mocks, ete!

$2.99 and $3.99 Hand Tuited Candlewick Spreads

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