Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 December 1938 — Page 7

nm a

ined Not to Carry it Over Into the New ear! So Out It

ie Men's All-Wool E Mm ELTON 2 JA KETS

‘Beight, colorful plaid jackets . . . ay d roomy of 32-ounce wool es 36 to 46!

[EY’S—Street Floor.

dds and-Ends, of Course! But What Savings You'll Get!

«steer FLOOR re All-Wool SCARFS—

Also rayon and wool j Soars in ti special + clearaway is speci ! C Fringed! All colors.

Men’s Wool DRESS CAPS— All wool with rayon linings! Leather inside bands, unbreak- 4 Y C able visors Men’s Sample Sweaters— Ya Zipper style and popular coat models! All first 9 ai! > Ass oxisd Solow!

FLANNELETTE SHIRTS

‘Solid colors of olive, own and grey! ell 1 constructed! : a to 17! e

n’s Better GLOVES—

fine rayon benga-

e¢ with smart zip- ; fasteners! Black, : ind and C

Millicent” SLIPS— 1 ‘Be! utiful slips made if rayon taffeta ; e trimmed or } - styles. Tea- C

I Sizes 38 to 42!

e frocks made of “Ave“Malabar” prints! Dots, florals! Sizes 14 to 44!

’S—Downstairs Store..

MEN'S SU ITS "OVERCOATS and TOPCOATS

® You Save PLENTY ON These During This “Clearaway” Event!

A drastic reduction on high quality garments . . . this clearaway i is not of special garments, nor of inferior merchandise! All suits and overcoats are from our regular lines of nationally famous makers! See these bargains

tomorrow! All sizes! PENNEY’S—Street Floor.

o Downstairs Store eo RAYON TAFFETA SLIPS—

For women and misses! Bias cut. Sizes 40-42! Greatly C reduced . . . hurry!

Women’s FELT SLIPPERS —

Leatherette = tipped! Wine, blue or brown! Sizes 4 to 8! Special 3 O. for clearaway. ..Pair Women’s Rayon PANTIES—

Splendid quality panties marked down for immediate selling! C Small, medium, large.

HOOVERETTE FROCKS—

Smart “Sally Lea's”! . Smartly styled of fine quality prints, cut C full, well made! 1-4.

TUCKSTITCH PAJAMAS—

For women and misses! Comfortable —closely knit, will not C scratch! Pastel colors. g

50% Wool Double Blankets

72x84 in. Asst. colors.

Slightly soiled so they are marked way 33 down! Large size, a

eo Downslairs Store eo BOYS’ DRESSY PANTS —

Well made of cotton worsteds in assorted colors and 5 9 patterns! Sizes 8 to 16 years ......... APE UT

BOYS’ POLO SHIRTS—

Wita long sleeves! Plain colors, crew necks. Small, medi- 2 1 um and large. Now. CRYSTAL GLASSWARE—

Goblets, 'sherbets, wine, cocktail and tumbler slasses with beautiful machine cut designs Each

Double Electric Toasters—

Toasts four slices of ‘bread at; one time. Chrome plated, black C enamel trim! Nich-

rone heating element.

OILCLOTH REMNANTS— Big selection from which to choose. Many colors and pat‘terns!

9x12 FELT BASE RUGS—

Priced to clear...

. better hurry for best selection as quantity bh won’t last long! Re- a

duced.

2 Price

1

11 made of hard finWe fabrics in Siripes, olid color Ser Sizes 30

Street Floor.

‘COATS

® Now Only

1.

rith Warm, heavy coats y a

fastenes eo ® talon Black —

M en's Part-Wool

UNION SUITS

© 33Y:% Wool

1%

k up now at this St D odaced price! Easy fitting, comfortable—military shoulders! Sizes 36 to 46! PENNEY’S— Street Floor.

d Misses’

Novelty SHOES

'® Reg rouped for Fast Selling!

and ties! All heel

stra Youthful sizes § 8 PI ers! Broken sizes of higher

| Miss Ruth Hutchins Thrasher, / Indianapolis Symphony harpist, ‘will be one of the featured enter‘tainers on a program which will follow a New Year's dinner to be ‘held Monday night at Scottish ‘Rite Cathedral. The program will be under the direction of Miss: Imogene Pearson of the Arthur | Jordan Conservatory of Music. | The arrangements committee is headed by Carl G. Seytter.

NYA EMPLOYS

J

600 MONTHLY

State Enrollment 14,000:

Lunches Served to 2000 Pupils.

| More than 600 Marion County youths worked on NYA projects

each month during 1938, Robert S.

| Richey, NYA State director, an‘nounced today.

| girls at the Roberts School for Crip- | pled Children, the Potter Fresh Air | School and Schools 12 and 26.

CANNON TREATED

Mr. Richey said the present state enrollment totals 14,000. Five thou-

ASKS C

70 TAKE ACTION IN BRIDGES CASE

{Legion Urges | ‘Immediate’

Steps; Statement Issued By Chadwick.

The American ‘égion through it: national commander Stephen F. Chadwick, today asked Congress to take “immediate action” on long standing charges that Harry Bridges. West Coast labor leader, is a deport: able alien, In statements to members of th 76th Congress, . Chadwick sai “The American Legion is deep. concerned with the circumstances surrounding the | case of Harry Bridges, alleged to be a deportable alien. We request | Congress to take all necessary steps as will compe the immediate and prompt enforce= ment of our existing law and the pursuit of our established processes, to the end that |the Bridges case may be determined.’ : Today’s request| followed a recent demand by Mr. Chadwick that Miss Frances Perkins, Secretary of Labor, proceed |with deportation charges against Mr. Bridges. ‘Mr. Chadwick [declared he “was not convinced that the Seg | contained in Miss Perkins’ reply to his demand * was sound.” Mr. Chadwick said he sent members of the Congress six reasons he believed warranted a deportation trial of Mr. Bridges. The deportation request followed resolutions ‘ passed at the national convention of the American Legion at Los Angeles recently. The resolution adopted here seve eral weeks ago charged:

‘Apparent | Indifference’

“There has been an apparent indifference on the part of those authorities of our Federal Govern-

those undesirable aliens whose residence here constitutes an increasing menace to our economic ‘security and public safety, a glaring ex-

ity of esa from our country

sand of these are on NYA works|ample of which is Harry Bridges.”

projects and 9000 are receiving assistance in high schools and col-

Today’s request stated in part: “Our concern |is that for a period

leges. of four years, according to the state=

The year-end report showed that more than 2000 school children were served warm lunches by NYA

Work projects here included repairing and reconditioning of toys; rebuilding furniture; cleaning school buildings and improving school grounds. More than 400 maps of townships were completed for the State Planning Board. NYA workers throughout the state have brought up to date books

and files of numerous county and|:

city offices, Mr. Richey said.

| Trapeze Ace Hurt in Fall Getting Well

PROVIDENCE, R. I., Dec. 30 (U. P.).—Six years ago Lora Valadon plunged 70 feet into a theater aisle at Reading, Pa. while performing aerial gymnastics. “I'm coming back,” she said today. Since she lost her grasp on a taut wire that night, Lora has undergone 20 major operations in Rhode Island hospital. Now she is spending her first Christmas week since the accident at home with her husband, Dan, once her professional partner, whom she married 35 years ago after a , courtship of four days. Lora, whose specialty was sliding down a taut wire stretched from the ceiling to the stage, once performed at. the command of King George V when he attended the Toronto Exposition.

FOR ALCOHOLISM

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 30 (U. P.)— Rep. Cannon, retiring Congressman of Wisconsin’s Fourth District, was removed today to the Milwaukee County Hospital for Mental Diseases for treatment as an alcoholic. His wife complained that he was no longer capable of “self-control.” District Judge Harvey L. Neelen signed the commitment papers after visiting Rep. Cannon in the County General Hospital, to which he was taken in a police squad car a week ago. The Congressman’s poor physical condition prevented him from attending a hearing in District Court earlier this’ week.

$25,000 DAMAGES ASKED

Isaac H. Kopf asked $25,000 damages in a suit on file in Superior Court today against the Indiana Railroad and the Traction Terminal Corp. The suit stated that Mr. Kopf was injured when he stepped into a hole at the Traction Station recently.

SPY COUGHS

- (DUETO COLDS)

If that cold has caused throat or ' bronchial irritation, put a small ylump of Vicks VapoRub on your tongue and let it melt. Feel VapoRub’s medication bathe the irritated membranes as it slowly trickles down your throat—bring- - ing comforting relief —where you want it—when yu want it. Next, t a of Vi Rub 4h §

bowl of boiling water. in the medica

ment of the Secretary of Labor, the Department of Labor has had before it charges alleging Bridges is one who believes in and advocates the overthrow of existing form of government by| force and violence; and further, the fact that Bridges is charged with being a Communist is not, or should not be, the de~ terminative issue. “We of The | interested in [the welfare of our

HUNDRED AT PURDUE MAY FLY FOR U.S.

Times Special > : LAFAYETT: . 30.—More than 100 mechanical engineering students who have majored in aero nautical engineering at Purdue University here wil have an opportun« ity to be ong the 20,000 proposed student pilots under Presi« dent Roosevelt’s new national air defense plans. ; During the last four years, 200 students have received transport licenses. The flying instruction is given by Capt. L. I. Aretz, veteran flier.

LA PORTE AIRPLANE FACTORY IS PLANNED

LA PORTE, Dec. 30 (U. P.).== Plans were completed today by Laird Aircraft Corp, newly organized firm headed by E. M. Laird, Chicago, noted builder of racing planes, to erect a plant here whica will build two and three-place cabin monoplanes. |

E

now rents. The plant is to adjoin

with more than 100 men employed.

VALPARAISO SEEKS SCHOOL AFTER FIRE

VALPARAISO, Dec. 30 (U. P).—_

to meet today in an effort to find a building ere they can send 650 children to | school next Tuesday. Central School was destroyed by fire Thursday night at an estimated loss of $100,000. With _all other school buildings filled to ‘capacity, it is probable the board will convert a downtown office building into a temporary school.

NYA WILL SPONSOR CONFERENCE JAN. 12

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30 (U. P.) — National Youth Administrator Aub= today announced a na-

sorship. The conference is the second

status of Negroes in their associa= tion with the Government.

FUNERAL ARRANGER "FOR FIRE VICT

LA PORTE, Ind. Dec. 30 (U. PD. —Funeral s rvices were arranged day for Mrs. Monroe Wiltfong, who died Holy Family Hospital from burns received yesterday when clothing caught fire after a ke of turpentine and lard boiled ¢ Surviving are the husband two children. ;

ment charged with the responsibil-

These plans depend upon the city to purchase the airport, which it

plant prod ing by next summer

The Board of School Trustees was

LUTYTCOIREY BF men soe ITY TY

: A Complete Optical Service