Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1938 — Page 11

YOUNG HERD OF “BLACK SHIRTS |. * FRANK ON AIMS

‘C2C’ Club, He Says, Seeks = “Bloodless Change and’ : Sex Education.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 25 (U. P.).—“Commissar” Milton Walser- of the “C?C” Club said today that the club, founded several years ago as a study group, was reorganized last year with its objective the advocacy of “bloodless” political change and sex education. ‘Revelation of existence of the group, known as the Curiosity Club and promptly called the “Black Shirts’ because its members wore black shirts, caused consternation among parents, school heads and| County authorities. These groups started an investigation of the society today. “Walser, 17, is a student in Central High School. The eldest of ‘four children, he lives with his mother, Mrs. Wade Walser, who is in moderate circumstances and lives in an apartment close to the. downtown area. It was his repeated absence from classes along with similar activities on the part of his colleagues that resulted in discovery of ‘the group. - *Frank’ in Statements "The young. “commissar” frankly discussed his organization today.. “We are interested in physical development,” he said. “Some of us believe in God and some of us don't. Some of us are atheists. ' %“We. talk about sex freely at our

meetings and believe in more. sex}

education. Tr The group ‘contended. that the €co-]

nomic system in this -country wasj}

not to their liking, and’ Walser, who has held numerous odd jobs but 1s without part time work now; explained: “We favor a Dloodless revolution to: change our system. Our system of ' government. would be based on the Communistic’ system but with * alterations.” He said that he had nof thought | out the details of the “alterations.” “The meetings were held at the call of the'commissar and were at the homes of the members. Sometimes the group met in a’ secluded place in the country—the 25¢boys and nine girls. The uniform, at the meetings; wad alike for boys and girls—black shirts, trousers and boots. The boys attempted to grow mustaches,

- Aristotle’s Influence

We are neither communistic or Fascist,” Walser insisted, asserting that ‘the idea sprang from reading Aristotle, Plato and Edward Bellamy, author of “Looking Backward,” a book describing a political utopia. ‘The furor over the ‘Blackshirts” started the American Legion into

action ‘also. Object of the Legion’s investigation is the Oklahoma Youth

Legislature, which will hold its con=}

vention here -next- month. with. its} 500 : delegates * being addressed by Aubrey Williams, Naticnal Youth

Administration director. There is no}:

relationship between the C?C and the youth congress but Legion ‘spokesmen saw “communistic” connections in the two organizations. John Pitzer, a former Classen High School student who recently returned from Spain where he fought one year with the Loyalist forces, said that he was acquainted with the C?C but he denied membership. “All this talk about that bunch being Communists is silly,” Pitzer said. “I know those boys.”

_ Admit Membership

Principal Ira Baker of Classen High School said that members of the group readily admitted their affiliation.

“I became curious and somewhat alarmed,” Mr. Baker said, “when some of these boys refused to come to class, or to tell me where they had been or to explain to their parents their whereabouts. Some of the parents of these boys are alarmed and afraid.” Membership of the “Black Shirts” apparently is not limited to any class. Some come from poor families some from the middle class and some are sons of wealthy men. One of the tenets of the group is abolition of class lines. Day Fezler, member of the School Board, said that while secret organizations were not prohibited that “communistic activities ang ml. matter.” : Promise Grilling

County Attorney Lewis Morris and his assistant, E. W. Brown, promised parents that they would summon C?C leaders in an attempt to obtain full details of the group.

W. Herndon Lackey, president of the Juvenile Council, suggested that

instead of punishing these students} that someone sit down with them|

and give them a sound talking to. “The trouble with these boys is

that ‘they don’t have the apprecia-\|-

tion they should have of the freedom they enjoy under the American Government,” Mr. Lackey said.

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|A.F-L. MEN VOTING

ON CHICAGO STRIKE

. CHICAGO, Nov. 25 (U ‘P).—Livestock handlers affiliated with the A. F. of L. meet today to decide whether they will attempt to return to work at the strike-bound Union Stock-

yards & Transit Co., world’s largest livestock mart, or remain out with the rival €. I. O. union. While the A. P. of L. group was

: determining its course of action,

company and C. I. O. officials prepared to meet tomorrow with two’

settle the dispute that has paralyzed the vast yards since Monday.

GOAT yale

See Free

Federal conciliators in an effort to

IS CHRISTMAS

City Tightens Belts With Fond Memories of Turkey Meal.

A little pudgy at the gaistline, ue p today 4 they to work with the memory of a complete Thanksgiving, even to ‘a festival snow. The holiday was celebrated in a

THE STORE FOR

variety of ways. Churches good attendance as a large section of the population worshiped at special services.

‘Clubs and restaurants reported a prisk trade in prepared turkey and said a satisfactory number, of family parties were served. Public officials said the inmates and wards of Indiana's benevolent institutions were fed in accordance with ‘Thanksgiving tradition and in

. |addition many of. them were treated

to: special holiday entertainment. At Pt. Harrison the Army football teams of Ft. Harrison and Ft. Thomas, Ky., played to a scoreless tie. And so today the City turned its attention to the next holidey of the year—Christmas.

ALL THE PEOPLE

CASH DEPARTMENT STORE

"WASHINGTON 570d DELAWARE STREETS

"LEADER'S Bring You “A SMASH

in This Sale of

Fur Trimmed

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~ Fur Fabric

COATS ® SPORT COATS @

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Fashion-Right Coats in black’ and winter colors. made, ‘nicely lined and interlined. Manchurian wolf, beaverette, | caracul and fox.

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3 gt les. and SATION

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RAYON DRESSES

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The smartes

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Girls’ 69¢ Fast Golor

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“Bright and gay prints in dirndl,

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Sizes 1 to 6%—7 to'14"

repartee 130,000 IS LEFT

BY GLOSSBRENNER

The North M. E. Church and the Masonic . Lodge were bequeathed $1000 each by Alfred M. Glossbrenner, Indianapolis business man, according to a will on file in Probate Court today. Other bequests from the estate, valued at $130,000, included 100

to each of three sons, George L., Daniel I, and Alfred S. Glossbren-

a brother and seven grandchildren.

FULL FASHIONED

SILKHOSE

IV.

79¢ Value, First Quality

Sheer, clear chiffons in all wanted Fall and

Winter colors. All sizes. Fal

shares ‘of Levey Printing Co. stock

ner, and $1000 each to three sisters,

Handbags

Suedes, simulated calfs, patents and gabardines. Pouches, vanities

go to the widow, Mrs. Minnie M. Glossbrenner. : Mr. Glossbrenner, who died last week, was president and treasurer of the Level Printing Co. and a civic leader.

‘TWO ROBBERIES LINKED LA PORTE, Nov. 25 (U. P)— State Police said today they: believed the bandit pair who held up a wholesale grocery here and escaped with $500 in cash and merchandise -Wednesday might be the same who stole $1000 from the Pulaski ‘County Treasurer's office at Winamac Nov. 8 . The descriptions of both were identical, police said.

NZ aaa awa OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT 'TIL

$1 NEW FALL

bengalines top handles, and . zippers.

1 colors. sizes.

‘Women's and Growing Girls’ up to $3 00

"FALL FOOTWEAR

Sizes 3t09

WOMEN'S $195 FOOTWEAR

All sizes—3'% to 9. Mfrs. closeouts, assorted leathers

ers. ox fords.

‘BOYS’ AND GIRLS

Shoes-Oxfords 29 Oc

Sizes 8% Black and kids a n d black patents:

Pumps, straps,

Sizes 10 to 3. Black and brown. leather soles.

BOYS’ LEATHER SOLE

HIGH-TOPS $1 711

Heavy

Fine Quality Rayon and Satin

LINGERIE

79c and 98c Values

2 for $1

® Rayon Pajamas ® Rayon Gowns ® Rayon Slips ® Satin Dance Sets ® Satin Chemise ® Lace Trimmed and J Tailored Styles ~

Sale! 1000 Pre-Shrunk Women’s

$1 Cotton WASH

DRESSES

2 for $1.00

Hi-Styled Creations

Including LAMBETH BLUES in that vivacious Hour Glass Waistline. . TEAL BLUE in Monastic drape style and that popular jitterbug. Sizes 12 to 20. Other styles 38 to 52.

Guaranteed Fast Colors

Men, You Save Up to 50% on

FELT HATS

Many Fine Fur Felts Included Regular $1.50 and $2.00 Values

on Sale Saturday at Only

Homburgs, Tyroleans, Snapbrims, welt edges in smooth felts—roughed up tex- - tures and new two-tone mixtures.

Men's $1.29 to $1.95 |.

SWEATERS

All wool, part +0 4

wool, wool and

rayon coats and But-

' Men’s Winter Weight

UNION SUITS

Medium and heavy h 9

weights, long and short sleeves, ankle lengths. First quality and irregulars.

Sizes 36 to 46.

A warm winter shirt for doors cut, Brown, blue,

Eis fi

Domet Flannel

WORK SHIRTS

out-of- = work. Full fully shrunk.

r plaids. to 17%.

“Hurry, Kiddies, for One of Santa’s

SURP

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PACKAGES

Each Package Contains Toys Valued

at 50c to 75¢! and Girls!

Packages for Boys Money Cheerfully Re-

funded If Not Satisfied.

LOOK

Heats like Mother's b i g stove, underwriter approved.

Sturdy—fast running sleds for healthful out of door play.

MECH. Yi

TRAIN SETS _ : . ® Cowboy ® Electric

16-Piece set including Fig. 8 track, strong spring engine.

WILL BUY

IN TOYLAND

® $1.00 Electric : Wood Burning Sets

Tapping Sets ® Patsy Ann Dolls ® Drink ’n’ Wet Dolls ® 12 Key Pianos - ® Movie et an '

TOYLAND

WHAT

34-IN. COASTER $2.98 Value Dise Tree Rubber Tires

Enamel Finish . Sturdily: Built

ALL-METAL

CAMPUS COATS

Heavy Plaid Blanket Cloth Double breasted, sport back styles, full belted. Light and dark patterns. Sizes 8 to 18.

Dark striped patterns for winter wear. neck, washable, all sizes.

Long Sleeve POLO SHIRTS

Crew

39:4-

WAGON

$7.98

Suits Metal

$1 Fd

Corduroy Front

COAT SWEATERS

Bright plaid corduroy fronts on solid color sweater coats. Button style. Sizes 30 to 36.

Boys’ Winter UNION Suits

length or long sleeve, ‘ankle length. White and . ecru. Sizes 6 to 16.

'8-Pc WOOL SNOW SUITS

-Plaid breasted lining. with

~ STURDY SU0OTERS.

o 10.

hort sleeve, knee

Jacket, double sport back, ain color ski pants ankles.

3 18955

PILE FABRIC JACKETS

Brown leatherette with pile “fabrie | front

. front, Sizes 10 to 18.

and ‘back.

eavy lined, full wipper

WOM.’S 59¢ FALL GLOVES |

37:

Washable suede fabrics,

knits. Slipon styles in wanted Fall colors, all

QUITS RAILROADING T0 TURN TRAVELER

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 25 (U. P.).—Merrill R. Weir, 70, who retired from railroading after 49 years of service, during which he journeyed more than 2,500,000 train miles, intends to “take. life easy and do a lot of traveling.” “Travel gets to be a habit with a man when he has gone the equivalent of 100 times around the world,” Mr. Weir said. “It’s a habit that I'm not going to attempt to break.” Mr. Weir retired from the Missouri Pacific Lines, by whom he

Acetate crepes and and wool and floral

Tailored and d

styles. Sizes 34 to 40.

Small Lots Big Values

WOM.’S ‘REG. $1.00 BLOUSES

anese taffetas in plain patterns.

{was mpioyed TE 42 years

working on the Louisville & Nash ville Railroad. 3

ARCADE

SHOE MARKET

137 E. Washington St."

Boys’ Sturdy $1 OXFORDS, ............

TRUCKS FOR RENT

DRIVE IT YOURSELF, INC.

Phone: Riley 7788

$1.95 ALL-WOOL SKIRTS

All wool flannels with button or zipper fastener. Kick pleat and pleated styles. Sizes 26 to 42,

cel-

ressy

No Phone or Mail Orders

Clean-Up! Just 43 Women’s

Fur-Trimmed COATS

Regular Values to $10 nicely lined and interlined.

All-wool, Black, blue, brown and green. Sizes

Wom.'s & Girls’ Scar Sets Sizes

39:

Clean-Up! Just

Built up shoulder style. yD mene

i ‘and

ve 1vetesn. cap and scarf sets.

New Fall FELT HATS

Regular 99¢ Values

Wanted styles, colors and trims for present

wear. All headsizes and styles or matron.

Salma Sizes 8 to 18.

Boys’ Slip = s Cy 1 =

a 0 y,

to 34.

Broadcloth : 39c SLIPS

25:

SWEATERS | SWEATERS

£25¢|]

Just 8 Women’s give

FUR COATS price. Boys’ Heavy

14 to 42,

Real bar- $ 2 5 Hurry! 3

gains 5 125 Women's

for miss

49¢

Coat and slipover sty les.

£99

' Children's Part-Wool Snow Suits With Cap

Regular $1.98 Values

One-piece styles with matching

Dark colors, knit wrists and ankles. Sizes

, 3 to 10.

RUMMAGE

girls) fash ? 5 n i

Be to 50c

Bl; 8) n k et 5 bathrobes, ter shirts So aD. knit suits, etc.

Ee ch. 2 to

Girls’ Panty INFANTS’ WEAR | 59¢ Dresses

29:

snow cap.

RUMMAGE

CHILD'S WEAR

10: 50: |

Knit bloomers, snuggie vests and pants ie flannelette pajamas.

(Lot of 320) Men’s

DRESS SHIRTS

Famous brands included. Arrows, Manhattan, Van Heusen, Aywon, Not all sizes in each shirt, but all sizes 14 to 17.

Charter, Arvin, etc.

Men’s 39c Dress GLOVES

£19:

All sizes.

Soe > ] 3 n Set St plaids a checks, assorted gh All

2 §

d he styla. ors.

Men’s $1.95 Bathrobes

$1.29 to $3.00

29¢ Cot. Lunch CLOTHS

15|55 15.

stripe patterns. Toi orfast,

Part-Wool DOUBLE PLAID BLANKETS

Size 66x80

Sateen bound, block plaids green, blue and orchid.. Not 5% wool.

SAFETY MATCHES

Black and white cotton and all colors in mercerized thread. Special, spool—

1000 Spls Sewing THREAD

Bright

plaids and Pair

in rose, less than

89c Crinkled Bedspreads

Tel &

Manufacturers’ S

amples, m Yd.

LACE PANELS Irregulars 79¢c to $1.49 Values | Assorted rough weaves and novelty weaves,

36 to 45 inches wide. Curtains included in the lot.

Mesh tailored Palr .