Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1938 — Page 2

PAGE 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

|

G. O. P. Platform Raps New Deal and McNutt Policies, evision and Merit Civil Service

Backs Marriage Law R

-_——mr ® Indiana Reorganization Bill, Liquor Importers and

systems “must be kept free from political

dictation and interfer-|to select their own deputies.”

‘Gadget’ Under Attack; Elimination of State Prop-

erty Tax Proposed; Road Fund Diversion Opposed.

(Continued from Page One)

the profiteering and the invisible government now existing in the beer and liquor traffic in the state.”

6. Proposed reassessment of all real estate every four years and the elimination of the state property tax levy for general fund purposes; condemhed the diversion, directly or indirectly, of any portion of the motor vehicle or gasoline tax funds from highway uses; favored prompt repeal of the automobile windshield gadget law, 7. Called for amendments to the state primary laws to establish central counting bureaus “to prevent machine manipulation and fraud.” Pledge Civil Service

8. Pledged the party to provide “a good faith civil service, based solely on merit, for appointment and tenure of employees who handle our business affairs and who care for the

E.O.M. Sale!

WASH FROCKS

(59¢ Each)

2 for $

What lucky “buys” these are!

and percales in wanted styles, colors and patterns.

washable fabrics. Sizes 14 to 20 and

or style.

Brushed Wool Coat Sweaters $1 00

Navy, brown, rust and a few pastel colors. weight, but warm enough for cool summer evenings.

Sizes 34 to 44 in group.

Women’s Wash Slacks

Just 20 pair. Irregulars. Sizes 12 to

Wool Swim Suits

Just 15 all-wool swim suits in SMALL SIZES only.

White Swagger Coats

Just 15 washable white swagger coats for summer wear.

\

A remarkable selection of sheers

unfortunate and the deficient in Indiana.” 9. Asked that Inidana remedy its marriage license laws after ‘the example set by progressive states.”

10. Pledged the party to reduce unfair competition between prison labor and free labor; recognized the right of employees to bargain collectively; supported ‘‘adequate laws to safeguard the lives and health of workers in all industrie®’; expressed belief in a ‘fair and | equitable” “workmen's compensa- | tion law; called for enactment of | the Child Labor Amendment to the | Federal Constitution; asserted that | labor “should be fully consulted [in all matters of Government af- | fecting labor” and that labor rep- | resentatives should serve on all | boards and commissions handling questions affecting labor. | 11. Declared that the State school

Women's

1.00

Fast color, 38 to 52, but not in each size

Light-

18.

NI —_—_

Nah A)

Bonnets Bretons Shepherdess Matrons

LEGHORN’ / { c * Simulated

N

HAT

ence.” Rap Two Per Cent Club

Discussing the McNutt reorganization bill, the platform pledged the G. O. P. “to amend such law by restoring to the Secretary, Auditor and Treasurer of State the functions long exercised by such officials in free governments, by making them the actual heads of

RADIO SONGS TELL FATHER ‘IT’S A BOY’

OAKLAND, Cal, June 29 (U. P.). —Jack Carr, working at a mine in an adjacent county and far from either telephone or telegraph communications, had the announcement that he had become the father of a baby boy made to him in a man-

ner probably without precedent. The baby boy was born here at 8:30 p. m. and Miss Aimie Lawrence, his sister-in-law, knowing that he certainly would be listening to her broadcast that evening, planned her program so that he would know he

Thursday at 9:30!

The “Two Per Cent Club” must be outlawed to halt waste of taxpayers’ money, the proposed platform said. “The increase of public offices and bureaus, regardless of Governmental necessity, has 1mposed upon our taxpayers the new office of patronage secretary. These many new jobs, requiring, as they have, several new state buildings,

had vecome a father and that the baby was a boy. Playing her theme song, “Margie,” which happens to be Mrs. Carr's given name, she played a few bars of “Rock-a-bye Baby,” and then followed this up with “Dear Little Boy of Mine.”

JAILS POPULAR ON MARKET

EVENING SHADE, Ark. uJne 29 (U. P).—The market for jailhouses is bullish. The local jail was purchased by a farmer here and was

converted into a cow barn agd crib. A Sylamore, Ark, man bought the jail in auction at Mountain View, Ark., near here, and remodeled it for a telephone exchange office.

their departments, with the right | have also furnished more grist for

the ‘Two Per Cent Club’ mill.” The platform charged that Indiana’s liquor and beer laws “have robbed the taxpayers in order to enrich a favored few politicians, and to build up a corrupt political machine. Intemperance has been encouraged, bootlegging and crime have increased. The situation in Indiana has become a national disgrace.. These abuses must be corrected.”

MISHAPS IN BATHTUB

CLEVELAND, June 29 (U. P).— Bathtubs are the cause of so many accidents that since 1929 insurance companies have paid more money

COST TWENTY BILLION

| with statistics—but may have to

in claims resulting from such accidents than the Government has spent on relief. | These accidents have cost insur- | ance companies nearly $20,000,000,000 | in death claims and loans, Claris

Adams of Columbus, O., told dele- | gates to the National Accident and | Health Association's convention.

No Phone, Mail, C. 0. D. or Layaways

WALLACE GIVES LONG ANSWER

There May Be No Harvest Till Farmer Figures Out Costs.

WASHINGTON, June 29 (U. P.). —A Nebraska farmer asked a question last April that nearly stumped Congress, the Agriculture Department and Farm Belt newspaper editors, He got an answer from Agriculture Secretary Wallace today—four closely typewritten pages replete

forego harvesting to figure it out.

The question, which he originally asked the editor of the Omaha World-Herald was:

“Mister, can you tell me why

May wheat No. 2 hard, is quoted on | { the Chicago market at 84's cents,

ALL OF HAAG'S NEIGHBORHOOD DRUG STORES HAVE SAME CUT PRICES AS DOWN. TOWN STORES

while No. 1 Northern Spring at Winnipeg is $1.253%?” The editor couldn’t. He offered to advertise for an answer. The farmer Suggested that while he was about it the editor might also answer why foreign buyers took more Canadian than American wheat despite the 41 cents a bushel price difference. The editor did some research. He found that in four of the last six years the Chicago quotations were higher than Winnipeg. The editor of the Lincoln (Neb. Star came to his aid with the suggestion that

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1938

315-17-19 E. WASHINGTON ST

FA 3 “gd A (rz

droughts in the United States and Canada were responsible,

SPECIAL a

ia iu isB RF Mae Murray, Shirley Temnle

Cor. Ill. and Wash.

Thursday and

JULY VALUE

we [| SALE

n't b i Ty GOLD SEAL - peer) 9x12 Rugs

Perfect Rugs Drop Patterns

shy.95

Regular Price, $7.95 Open Saturday Till 9 P. M.

specialize ite Hair, ily air. Dry

ir. NECESSARY, 2 for $3.01. or $5.01 Permanents, $1 Complete Bring the Children Spiral or Croquignole

OY ALK 401 Roosevelt Bldg.

FREE PARKING Tickets at Door

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES

+ REGISTERED

E.O.M. Clearance Sale!

REPOSSESSED RUGS

1—Original $49.50, When New—9x12 Broadloom....... Cotees $14.95 1—Original $39.50, When New—8.3x10.6 Axminster... testines $12.95 2—Original $39.50, When New—9x12 American Orientals. ....S$19.95 1—Original $44.50, When New-—9x12 Argonne Rugs....... «0. $15.00 1-—Original $39.50, When New—9x12 Axminster...... seeeeees$12,95 1—Original $39.50, When New—9x12 American Oriental $15.95 3—Original $5.95, When New—End Tables....... sessesnneses $3.95 1—Original $19.95, When New—Maple Dresser ............$15.95

BROADLOOM REMNANTS

1—If Perfect, $54.50—9x8 Green Twistweave. .. tessnscnneeese $333.95 1—If Perfect, $11.95—2.8x9 Texture Broadloom... ssssncsieee $34.50 2—If Perfect, $39.50—9x10 Texture Broadlooms. esesssenseess $19.95 1—If Perfect, $7.95—31"x6 Rust Broadloom sesessneese. $3.98 1—If Perfect, $22.50—4x12 Burgundy Broadloom.............$11.95 1—If Perfect, $54.50—9x9.6 Green Twistweave...... seseres $20.95 1—If Perfect, $39.50—4.6x12 Burgundy Twistweave...........$11.95 1—If Perfect, $44.50—9x10.7 Bigelow AXMinster.....o.ee... +. 529.75 1—If Perfect, $59.50—9x12 Green Broadloom.......... seneee $20.75 1—If Perfect, $59.50—9x17.9 Taupe Broadloom..,..ccoes0e...$37.50

2 Pair $1.49

A Smash Sale for E.O.M.!

MEN'S WASH PANTS

A Rock-Bottom Price—They’re Manufacturer's Close-Outs!

The favorite summer hat style, because it's good with any costume. In simulated natural color with velvet, natural, navy, black and

Headsizes 22 and 23. Price—=50c and $1

Paris Tan ribbon trims Clearance! Better Hats, ';

* Full-Fashioned Chiffon Hose

39:

3 for 25¢

Broken sizes, patterns and colors in

39¢ pr.

Broken sizes

Women’s full-fashioned two and three-thread chiffon stockings. Seconds from a large maker of fine hosiery. Sizes 8% to 1042. 3 pairs for $1.00.

Sports Anklets For children and misses. the group.

Knee Length Service Hose

Full-fashioned, knee-length service weight stockings. and colors; 3 pairs for $1.00. Irregulars.

Knee-Length Hose Limited quantity. Pure silk first quality knee length stockings. Broken sizes and colors.

600 Prs. Sample Gloves 23:

Broken

Rayon silk and double woven fabric gloves at a remarkable low price. Samples of higher-priced styles. Black, navy, brown, grey, beige. Sizes 6 to 72. For clearance,

100 Prs. Doeskin Gloves Slightly soiled doeskin gloves in WHITE or pastel colors, sizes in the group.

Better Jewelry Reduced Women's clips, pins, bracelets and ete. reduced for E. O. M. Clearance!

Summer Neckwear Reduced Neckwear, scarfs, bolero sets. Counter soiled and mussed. All reduced for clearance!

Women’s Rayon Undies 6 for

Women’s cool summer ravon undies in briefs, panties or stepins. Elastic run at waist. Plain tailored 4 .00

at hems. Small, medium and large sizes.

Cotton Crepe Nighties 50¢ Straight cut cotton crepe nighties with V neck, contrasting trim. Sizes 16 to 20. Tea rose, white, pink.

Sheer Rayon Gowns Sheer or rayon crepe floral print nighties with V or round neck. Tailored or ruffled trim. Sizes 15 and 17.

Swan-glo Rayon Slips Discontinued styles of women's “Swan-glo” rayon slips in Cal. V or straight top bias and 4-gore styles.

Clearance! Women’s Coats 30 Spring Coats

30 Spring coats and suits reduced from higher prices!

70 Summer Coats

Wool crepe and flannel coats in broken sizes and colors.

140 Washable White Coats

7

SF 80%

Lk

® Will Not Fade! ® Swell for Work. ® Woven Checks! ® Woven Stripes! ® Woven Overplaids! ® Narrow Herringhones! ® Black & White Stripes! '® Tan and White Stripes! ® Dark Grey Checks! ® Tan Checks! ® Green, Tan or Grey Herringbone Patterns!

® Sanforized Shrunk! @® Ideal for Golf!

Men! Here's a SLACK SALE that's unbeatable for value! These are all close-outs from a maker who was overstocked. He sacrificed them to us, and we give you the benefit of the savings! Styles for sports or dress. All sanforized, will not shrink when washed. Plenty colors in each pattern. Sizes 29 to 42, lengths 30 to 34. —Downstairs at Ayres.

® Blue or Grey! ® Woven Checks!

® Woven Stripes! ® Fast Colors!

brown, tan and grey stripes, checks. or dress. Sizes 8 to 18 years.

Tomorrow—A Record-Breaking Event for E.O.M.!

Sale! BOYS’ Wash SLACKS

® Tan or Grey! ® Sanforized!

A record low price that means money in your pocket! 600 pair, fast color, sanforized shrunk slacks in blue, For sports, play —Downstairs at Ayres.

FER] g

1 Pair 55¢

“Spun-Lo” Rayon Undies Women's long-wearing “Spun-Lo” rayon briefs, panties, stepins > Hos. Elastic at waist, tailored hems, set-in gusset. Sizes 0 .

Summer Girdles

Mesh girdles and all-in-one garments. Made of cool, washable, durable materials. Broken sizes. For clearance! $1.88

Men’s Wash Suits

Just 21 suits, sanforized shrunk. Broken sizes. Some are slightly soiled. Whites included. 89¢

Men's Straw Hats

Just 685 men’s straw hats in sailors and bankarus. Broken sizes. Just 28 U, S. Raynster rubberized raincoats.

Men’s Small Size Suits

All-wool sport back style year round suits. Sizes 34, 35 and 36 only. Men’s Fancy Shirts 2 for $1.00

Fused collar fancy pattern shirts. Checks, stripes, novelties.

Sizes 15 to 17, Men’s Summer Socks 8 pr. $1.00

1200 pair of Lastex top shortie style socks in checks, stripes and

patterns. Sizes 10 to 12. Men's Fancy Socks 8 pr. $1.00 Double

Regulation style fancy socks in checks, stripes, plaids. sole, heel and toe. Sizes 10 to 12. 2 for $1.00

Men’s Shirts and Shorts

Just 300 knit shirts in sizes 38 to 44. Sanforized, full cut shorts in sizes 34 to 38. \

QAYRES - DOWN

S

Men's Pajamas Soiled from display. Fine quality, full cut styles. Sizes B and C.

Men’s Pajamas 2 for $1.00

Just 100 pair of well made, nicely tailored pajamas in sizes C and D. 3

Boys’ Pajama Suits

2-piece style, fast color pajama suits in coat and slipover styles,

Full cut. Sizes 8 to 16. Boys’ Play Suits 4 for $1.00

Just 100 covert play suits, reduced for clearance. Sizes 6 and 7 mostly.

Tots’ and Girls’ Play Togs

styles. a

E Girls’ Cotton Dresses 19¢ Clearance of girl's cotton dresses in bright print patterns. Limited quantity, hurry down.

Junior Miss Street Dresses .-. Rayon crepe and sheer rayon crepe street dresses for the teen-age girl. Broken sizes and colors.

TAI

Fast color prints and little boy's seersucker shorts. Girl's one-piece style play suits with halter top. Shorts and bib top overalls. Broken sizes, colors and

oe

Girls’ Cotton Dresses $1.39

Clearance of girl's better cotton dresses in sport or dressy styles. Broken sizes and colors.

Girls’ Hats

Clearance of girl's summer hats, Piques, straws, felts. from display. Broken styles.

Children’s Anklets 7¢ pr.

Children’s anklets in white and colors. Solid and contrasting col or trims, Sizes 6 to 814.

Junior Miss Cotton Slips

Jr. Miss cotton slips in flesh and white. Sizes 10 to 16 years.

Tots’ Play Suits 25¢

Tot’s chambray play suits with red piping trim and heatrubber buttons. Broken sizes. 8 prog?

Infants’ Wear Reduced to

Infants’ hand-made dresses. Infants’ hand-made creepers and fnlanie hand-crochet bootie sets. Slightly soiled. Limited quan=ities.

Clearance! Summer Dresses

For Women!

Soiled

25¢

Misses! Juniors!

A limited quantity of around 200 smart summer dresses, reduced for E. O. M. to $199 each. All formerly sold for much higher prices. Many are washable. Also sheers and rayon crepes. Broken sizes, colors, styles.

99

Each

Remnants of cotton prints in percales, linenes and piques. Batiste dimity, flock dot voiles and other 1 0 ors as well as print colors. c Domestic Remnants 1, Pricg damask, white goods and many others. Rayon Remnants 19¢ yd.’ rayons, etc. In usable lengths. i Full Bed Sheets | : slight damages or seams. All sold as is , . . no returns, ; Dress Linen R t ress Linen wemnants of dress lengths in dark colors, including black, navy, 2 4.

Wash Goods Remnants cool summer wash goods. Many come in plain col Half-price on tubing, ticking, outing, muslins, sheeting, tab A Short and miss-print remnants in plain rayons, acetates, spu Slightly damaged sheets for full beds. Bleached. Subject Greatly reduced for E. O. M. Clearance! Plenty Yd,

brown and many others. All in dress lengths for women or children,

Wash Cloths . .. ..

Seconds of famous “Cannon” quality wash cloths, Cannon Dish Towels Part linen Cannon dish towels. Heavy quality.

A heavy

Various sizes in the group,

81-In. Sheeting Unbleached 81-inch sheeting in 5 to 20 yard lengths. duty quality for many household uses. Soiled Display Curtains One of a kind display samples and odd curtains. Various styles and types in the group. 1 Pp : Greatly reduced because they are soiled, 2 rice and because the quanity is limited. Rayon Panels Uneven lengths, from 1% to 2 1-6 yards. Easily adjusted for short windows. Window Shades Odds and ends of window shades. Limited quantity. Cot Pads .. For camp cots, ete. A serviceable and comfortable pad for Army or folding cots or gliders. Cotton Homespun Drapes. ........ $2.69 One to 3 pair of a color. Limited quantity.