Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1939 — Page 4

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ington With Revenie Job Undecided.

‘By DANIEL 5 Times Staff W

ASHINGTON, Jan.

NEY

19.—No de-

8 was reached by Hoosier Dem- |: t chieftains meeting here to]

a successor to Will H. Smith, “Revenue Collector at Inpolis. Further discussions are

held. Senator VanNuys an-|

today. McHale, Indiana Bemoational Committeeman, and Jackson, State Democratic man, who conferred here for dD days with Senators VanNuys d Minton, left here last night, but return if necessary, they said. erwise the matter will be settled etter or telephone.

t was reached on

les Hemper, an employee of the!

anapolis Internal. Revenue De-

= tor of

Customs at Indjanapolis to ed Wray Fleming. : In the Internal Revenue post, Senator sVanNuys’ primary interest appeared to be the ouster of Mr. . _SenatorAMinton is seeking post for Pleas Greenlee, mémof - the National Bituminous Commission, while the Mc--Jackson favorite is reported to ‘be Paul Pry, Linton, former Indiana Excise Director and State Purchasng Agent under Governor McNutt: |

_ Liquor Permits Issued Negro voters have raised objecPer the grounds that not deal fairly with em in issuing liquor permits, ac- ” cording to Senator Minton.. Both Senators have been im-

pressed by letters received and it may cause the elimination of Mr.

This would give Mr. Greenlee |.

the inside track for the job, unless more serious: objections are raised ~ by- the Democratic high command In the State, it was’ said. . Present objections. are based on the party split engenderéd in: 1936 by Mr. Greenlex’s candidiey for - Governor. Should he be appointed. , it would be with the pledge of or- ~ ganization regularity, it is understood.

Meanwhile, a long list of out- > standing Democrats have been mentioned as “among those being con- ; sidered,” and Senator VanNuys today added the names of State Senator Walter Chambers, New Castle; .James E. Deery, Indianapolis City “Controller; Walter Maehling, Terre ‘Haute attorney, and John Rock, An‘dersoni, formerly with the Public Works Administration.

DOCTORS WILL HEAR REGIONAL LEADER

Medical Plan for for AIP to Be Conference Subject.

“A Medical Plan for All the ~ People,” will be discussed Sunday at an Indiana State Medical Associa- ~ tion sectional conference at the In- ~ dianapolis Athletic Club. Dr. Carl " F. Vohs, St. Louis, president of the . Northwest Regional Conference, will speak. - Other speakers will be Dr. E. M. ~ VanBuskirk, Ft. Wayne, Indiana State Medical jation presi- » * dent; Dr. Walter E. Vest, Hunting"ton, W. Va, Southern Medical As‘socidtion president: Dr. George C. . Stevens, Indianapolis, Indiana State Public Welfare Department director of Division of Medical Care; Dr. Verne K. Harvey, Indiana State Board of Health secretary; Albert Stump, Indianapolis attorney, and Dr. E. M. Shanklin, Hammond, ed- © itor of the Journal of the Indiana . State Medical Association. Presidents and secretaries of county medical societies will be guests at the secretaries’ annual conference.

nt, who is fo become Collec- |.

Senators Frederick VanNuys and Sherman Min- | ton, and Frank McHale (left to right) of Indiana,

problems.

as they conferred in Washington over Hoosier

Institute Is s Devoted Solely To Engineering and Science Study.

Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute of Troy, N. Y., a participant in the Scripps-Howard Aviation Scholar- | ship Plan, is the oldest institution | of learning in ‘any English-speak- | ing country devoted exclusively to!

instruction and research in science and engineering. Included in its departméhts is a| thorough course in aeronautical engineering. | The student winning a Rensselaer scholarship will find | everything needed to train him for | a career in the aviation industry. A 60-foot wind tunnel, which develops ‘winds” of hurricane velocity, airplanes of various types, a smoke tunnel, aircraft engines,. electrical laboratories, a welding division and fuel and wire testing facilities, form only a part of the extensive equipment through which students obtain practical knowledge in this field. | The Rensselaer scholarship is, of course, only one of 22 being offered by The Indianapolis Times and other Scripps-Howard ‘newspapers to air-minded youths throughout the United States.

One in County The Indianapolis Times is. offer-

County. It invites all high school senior boys in Indianapolis and Marion County who wish to pursue a career in aviation to notify this newspaper of their desire to be considered for ong of the scholarships. Senior boys wishing to ‘compete for. the| local award are urged to fill out- the blank which accompanies this article and send or bring it to the Aviation Scholarship Editor of The Indjanapolis Times immediately. No pupil may enter after next Monday, Jan. 23. The schools to which ‘SerippsHoward's 22 awards will be made include Purdue University, Texas A. & M.,, Louisian State University,

ing one such scholarship in Marion |,

Case School of Applied Science, | Alabama Polytechnic Clarkson College of Technology,

Institute, | foun

The Times’ Aviation Scholarship Plan Inclu udes Rensselaer Polytechnic School

Name ... Address ‘City et School a idveeriiaiereaidpeiens

Subject Majored .

Principal

~ SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE

I would like to participate in The Indianavolis Times Scholarship competition for one of the aeronautical scholarships offered by Seripps- -Howard Newspapers and the National Air Races.

Ciesere sities sister teas sss tat Taare 0 00 000000000000 000000000000 000000000000°000000000000°008000R0T 0000000000080 0000000000°000000800030000, Date of Graduation ... IRENE EN ERE NEN ENE NN

0000000000000 000000 00000000000

REMARKS

Age..

State ...

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University of Alabama, University of Virginip, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Bucknell University and the Boeing School of Aeronhautics.

Several scholarships in me-

MAN’S PREMONITION

FULFILLED IN DEATH |

LA PORTE, Jan, 19 (U. P.) —Sev=eral days ago Charles Karsten, 78, walked into the grocery store of Stanley Plis and told him he had a premonition of death. en his friend missed his regular cdll, Mr. Plis went to his home and found him suffering from a stroke. Mr. Karsten died yesterday in a hospital. A native $f Gefmany, he had no relatives in this country. Under Mr. Karsten's ‘bed, officers an estimated $4000 in currency—most of it in old bills.

PENN. ST.

Served Daily at

“THE CORAL TEAR

AND MASS. AVE. FRIED DEEP SEA SCALLOPS WITH TARTAR SAUCE SERVED WITH LEMON BUTTER

Snowflake Potatoes _and’ Choice of Vegetable Appttizing Salad Roll and Butter and Coffee, Fea or Milk

oom

35¢

chanical engineering also are available for students who do not desire to specialize in aeronautical engineering.

LAW STANDARDS ® INQUIRY IS SET

School Requirements Listed For Probe Beginning Next Week.

Standards of graduation from Indiana law schools will be investigated next week when a committee pamed by the Supreme Court meets to consider the present method of admitting lawyers to the bar, it was learned today. The Niet will hold its first hearing Jan. 26 to “investigate the methods and conduct of the State Board of Law Examiners,” a body appointed by the Court itself. The Court has granted it power to subpena members of the iate Board as well as faculty members of schools and colleges teaching law. Any graduate who believes he has been barred from practicing law because of failure to pass a bar examination which he considers too stringent, will be permitted to attend the hearings and present his case. ‘Too Many Turned Out’

However, one Supreme Court judge said: “We also want to find out why law schools in the state are graduating so many students who obviously never should have received their degrees. “It is apparent that some schools ‘are trying to see how many they can turn out.” Decision to conduct the investigation followed repeated criticism of present examination methods and introduction of a bill in the House which would permit any gradnate of an accredited law school to practice in the State. Results of the probe are to be made public after the committee has reported to the Supreme Court. Committee members are Chase Hardy, Crawfordsville; Clarence Merrill, Indianapolis Bar Association president; Charles Lowe, Lawrenceburg; Albert Cole, Lafayette, and Abram Simmons, Bluffton. — Members of the Board of Law Examiners are Dean Bernard Gavit of Indiana University Law School; Julian Sharpnack, Columbus; Milo Feightner, Huntington; Lenn Oare, South Bend, and Alan Boyd, Indianapolis.

IT'S WALK-OVER'S CLEARANCE

Miami Mobile St. Petersburg Tampa Jacksonville . Ww.

esessas 0s 00.$16.55 saves 15.25

Atlanta

Palm Beach... 16.05 Nashville

And Many Southeastern Cities

Greyhound travel to all parts of America always costs less than trips by other types of transportation. And now—right at the peak of the winter season—fares to the Sunshine Zone are cut still further! Here are samples:

Sample Reduced One-Way Fares

aesve esesss 9.90 . New Orleans ..... 11.55 ceszuesnie NIB

Birmingham ..cc00

Big EXTRA Savings on Round Trip Tickets

Reductions in effect to many southern cities only. Regular dollar-saving fares to other points.

-—

TWO MORE DAYS—F RIDAY and SATU RDAY

Choice of the House

Sate!

Every Rug in the Store at Least

P(ONE- THIRD OFF

Everything goes! "We're putting every rug in our line in this sale—

GREYHOUND TERMINAL

Ill. and Soarkel Sts. Phoné RI-8691

Cross ny of Bus Travel .

Ask Greyhound Agent About Time-Saving LIMITED

Service To

FLORIDA

9.00

Marked

A Special Group

Down

TE REPUBL GET HOUSE POSTS

Times Special WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—Most of . the . committee ‘assignments sought by the six new Republican Congressmen from Indiana have been obtained by their veteran colleague, Rep. Charles A. Halleck,

"-|who represented the State on the

Républican Committee on Committees, it was disclosed today. $ ‘The assignments, subject to confirmation by the Republican House caucus tomorrow, are: Rep. George W. Gillie, Postoffice and Post Roads; Rep. Robert A. Grant, Census and Invalid Pensions, with the possibility on Rivers and Harbors still pending; Rep. Forrest Harness, Military Affairs;

and curoner; Soi Gerald Ww. Landis, Lghor. Mines and Mining

and Rep. Raymond -8. Springer, Judiciary.

GUARDS FRUITS oF RAID KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 19 (U. P.).—Circuit Court Judge Allen C. Southern today placed a guard upon all paraphernalia seized in a raid he ordered at a “skill ball” gambling establishment. He directed that no

{Nearly 8000 St.

WARN 8000 TO PI

DELINQUENT TAXES

(wv. Pls’

SOUTH BEND, Jan. 19 Joseph * County property owners face loss of their holdings unless delinquent taxes are paid by April 10, County officials warned today They said a new Indiana statute provides any property advertised for

delinquent taxes for three consecu- °

person outside his court be given access to the equipment.

LEER FS INTL Yas

JIE

tive years be sold directly to anyones ts

who bids assessed valuation,

CONVENIENT

INERY(/ESY Z

STAR * STORE

AE HWIHRASHINGTEN RY.

$1.29 Galvafized

WASH BOILERS heavy drop

Number 8 size handles. # 9c

boilers with Star Store, Basement.

Regular 98¢

‘water proof

IRONING BOARDS boards. Easily

Very rigid, ‘ . opened. 5 9

warp-proof, Star Store, Basement.

SINCE IBBS

SCHOOL HABLETS, Each, 3c LEAD PENCILS .... Each, 3c PEN HOLDERS . Each, 3c STENOGRAPHERS' NOTE . BOOKS Each, 3c SCRATCH TABLETS, Ea., 3c . ERASERS Each, 3c WRITING INK ... Bottle, 3c 12-IN. RULERS .... Each, 3c PENCIL LEADS Box, 3c COOKIE CUTTERS, Each, ge DRESS MAKER PINS . CHINA ASH TRAYS, Ea., 3e MENDING KIT ... Each, 3¢ APPLE CORERS ... Each, 3c BOBBY PINS ...,. Card, 3¢ TEA STRAINERS... Each, 3c PIN CUSHIONS ...Each, 3c WOODEN SPOONS. Each, 3c COSTUME JEWELRY, Ea, 3c ROLL GARTERS... . Pair, 3c HAND BRUSHES .. Each, 3c ELECTRIC FUSES. .Each, 3c PLUGS—TWO-WAY PLUGS, ETC. Each, 3c

Star Store, Str.

SALE—NOTIONS, GADGETS

Cc a. | for 1 Oc |

No Phone—C. O. D. or Mail Orders

SANITARY BELTS, Each, 3¢ DISH CLOTHS .... POT CLEANERS... MEAT FORKS ... PARING KNIVES. . Each, 3c CAN OPENERS .... KNIVES and FORKS, Ea. 3¢ , SAFETY PINS . SAFETY PINS GLASS ASH TRAYS, Ea. 3c GRATERS SEWING THREAD, Spool, 3¢ SEW-ON Supporters, Pair, 3¢ ELASTIC MARBLES SHOE STRINGS ... "DISH MOPS .. RICK RACK BIAS TAPE WATER GLASSES, Each, 3c GLASS CUPS GLASS SAUCERS ..Each, 3c GLASS SHERBETS, Absorbent COTTON, Box, 3c CLEANSING Tissue, Box, 3c

Some Items Are Limi

Each, 3c .Each, 3¢ .. Each, 3¢ -

Each, 3c

. Bunch, 3e Card, 3c

Each, 3¢

Hank, 3¢ ... Box, 3¢ Pair, 3c ..«.. Each, 3¢ Bunch, 3¢ .. Bolt, 3c

Each, 3¢ Ea., 3¢

ed—Shop Early!

t Floor.

Yuet 48 Regular $10.95

Fleeces and tweeds in fitted ..v» and boxy styles. Sizes 14 to 50 "in the group.

.35—$3.98 WINTER DRESSES _

42—$6.95 WINTER DRESSES

36—$10.95-$13.95 WINTER DRESSES_

SPORTS COATS

6 00

$1.99 $3.48 $5.00

Sweeper Sale!

HOOVERS EUREKAS |

Terms

50c

DOWN

AND UP FLOOR SAMPLES, DEMONSTRATORS, ALL LIKE NEW!

FACTORY MODERNIZED!

Star Store, Second Floor.

FULLY GUARANTEED!

12 Girls’ $2.98 Wool, PLAID JACKETS, sizes 10 to 14 16 Girls’ $1.98 Wool, SKI PANTS, sizes4 to 7 .

11 Women’s 69¢ OUTING GOWNS . 38 Women’s $1.69-$2.00 ROBES and HOUSE COATS he Bhi 31.00

8 Women’s $3.98 2-Pc. CORDUROY PAJAMAS

15 Child’s $1.19 BLANKET ROBES, sizes 2 to 6

See 38

iis crane enina S109

Cas vans aiis ev 2D0 it .50¢

‘Infants’ Wear

15 OFF

Sacgue sets, wool stiavis. sweaters, silk coats, knitted hoods, knitted leggings, buntings, robes and many other slightly soiled items. Every one -a big value. Star Store, Second Floor.

Men's Regular $2.59

Corduroy PANTS

189 |

Well made, plain or fancy corduroy pants in men’s and young men’s sizes 29 to 42.

Men’ s $2.98—50% Wool

Union Suits $799

Heavy weight, x, suits in random color. Long sleeves, ankle: length. - Sizes 38 to 46

Star Store, Street Floor.

_ Star Store, Street Floor.

- some are Rennes much as 509%. Bigelow, Sanford, Firth, Whittall . Anglo Pergian, ohawk and other famous makers are represented.

$81 00 DOWN DELIVERS THE RUG YOU SELECT Nothing Added for Credit

Men's Fancy Broadcloth DRESS SHIRTS ...............:.......0% Men's $1.29 and $1.59 BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS Laas. 3500 69¢ 81x105-In. COLORED KRINKLE BEDSPREADS ........Each 55¢ 10c 40-In. UNBLEACHED SHEETINGS "Yard Te’ 10c 27-In. BLEACHED OUTING FLANNELS ............ .Yard 6l/ac 69¢c 6-Pc. COTTAGE CURTAINS, set ..... .39%¢ 69¢ 81x90 VANGUARD BLEACHED, SEAMLESS SHEETS. 49¢ Each 12!/2¢ 42x36-In. PRODUCT BLEACHED PILLOWCASES .....9% Each

. Pe 8l 99 Pepperell ; ~ Girls’ & Women's reno | SHEETS | SoRTs oxFops

; : and Arch Support Shons 15: 89¢ ¢

40-In. snow white pillow 165 Nationally known sheets with

tubing. Heavy thyead con- Regular $2.19 x $298 struction, linen ished. shoes of brown or black, Cut from . full bolts, not deep hems. Laundered and calf or suede. Sizes 3 to 9. ‘remnants, Actual 25¢ value, boxed ready for use. Will | Aa. x : give long wear.

® 0.80 00 00 0000 0

so ®'8 0606 00 0 00 08 be

~All Sizes from 27x54 inches to 12-ft. wide ~ broadloom—All types including Orientals, Moderns Plains, Textures and others.

Colonial

FURNITURE CO. MERIDIAN AT MARYLAND _ OPEN EVERY MONDAY NIGHT—7 TO 9:30