Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1939 — Page 17

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Genuine

Thermos Bottles

19:

FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1939

CLEAN AIRWAYS OPTIMISM SOUNDED |

IN BRIGGS DISPUTE

y | i ER | AIM OF RADIO'S | DETROIT, May 26 (U. P)—| Briggs Manufacturing Co. officials

Fine for the Races

PORCH PILLOWS

Quart Size Gen uine Thermos” bottles Keen C liauids hot or cold. Crystal ized metal

Fresh Cut Roses — Peonies Special

Dozen 4 Je

Potted Geraniums ....

Large. flully pillows In cay colorful DP atterned chintz and

CODE OF ETHICS will meet again with United Auto-

Broadcasters’ Group Seeks To Eliminate Religious And Racial Hatred.

| forced 12 Detroit automobile plants

‘tion was expressed by {R. J. Thomas

NEW YORK, May 2 (U. P).—|

The National Association of Brosad- |

«©. I. 0) to discuss | has |

mobile Workers Union ns Monday ttlement of & strike that

to shut down, idle, | A note of optimism in the situa- | President | of the U. A. W-| C. 1. O. Previously both sides have |

remained adamant in seeking solu- |

making 70.000 en

tion to their dispute over union 14

grievances and a new contract. Monday's session will be a dis- |

casters today began the final draft cussion of the grievances, Briggs ofof a voluntary radio code which | NCIAIS Said.

will ban religious and racial hatred, | “hidden propaganda” and dramatization of political campaigns from the air. It also will require the presentation of both points of view in controversial matters; prohibit programs that encourage children to g0 to “strange places” for cartons, boxes and other ucts to win prizes; promotion of products on safety and | educational programs, and require

| |

advertised prod-|than 600 Midwestern business, po- | eliminate the|jitical and professional leaders gath- |

HOPKINS TO SPEAK

cretonnes.,

Cases,

Get Sat for Your MEMORIAL DAY

;

ALITA ITT 8

jl

FESTIVITIES

7

AT LEBANON TODAY J". = &J PER VALMUE DAY SHOP at the LEADER! YOU SPEND LESS and GET MORE!

LEBANON, May 26 (U. P.) —More

ered at the Ulen Country Club here

advertisers to obey the regulations today for the annual Governor's of the Federal Trade Commission, | Day outing and gridiron dinner.

the Federal mission and Drug act

The code was announced by Ed-|

the Pure Food and!

Communications Com- |

Following an afternoon of golf and | social activities, a dinner was to be | held on the country club grounds

ward M. Kirby, director of public | [with Commerce Secretary Harry L. relations of the association. at the | Hopkins the principal speaker.

nnial meeting of the

National |

Others to address the meeting

Council of Women. The final draft | Were Governor Townsend and forwill be completed next week and Mer U.S. Senator James E. Watson,

submitted to the convention of the for many in Atlantic City July leader in the Senate.

association 11 and 12. IT approved, it will go into effect in the fall. The three major networks—National, Columbia and Mutual broadcasting companies—as well as all types of radio station operation are represented on the committee of 11

years Republican floor

The speakers will poke fun at one another and at the two political

{parties in a series of off-the-record |

| addresses,

As usual, Al Wynkoop of the Lebanon Reporter, will serve as roastmaster.

which has been writing the code NAZI REFUGEES TF TRY

Neville Miller, association,

since last December president of the chairman.

POLICE CHIEF JAILED IN $300 BANK HOLDUP

CLARKESVILLE, Ga. May (U. P.).—The Chief of Police was jail today, charged with robbing bank.

Witnesses said Chief Knox Segars | hart. the father.

entered the Habersham Bank and forced the teller at gunpoint to give him $300.

Before he was captured, Segars charge of

| overcome by ishe 2%" d room. Myowengart, 27, and her son, Mana | frieq, had been slashed, apparently

is SUFI0E, ARE - REVIVED

NEW YORK, May 26 (U. P) —A | father, mother and their 6-vear-old bov—German refugees who arrived here only two davs ago—were found gas today in a fur- |

The wrists of the woman, Helen

with a razor, police said. Rheinwas unmarked. While the three were being revived at Bellevue Hospital, Detecetive Anthony J. Fater, signed a

attempted homicide

tried to give some of the money to |against the parents in connection

a filling station attendant.

vinced “something has happened to the Chief's mind.”

WILSON PLEA FOR RELEASE IS DENIED |

Special Judge age Floyd Mannon in |Court for the

Criminal Court today had denied a petition for writ of habeas corpus! seeking the release from jail on bond of Sam Wiison, alleged slayer. However, William Erbecker, Wilson's attorney, another habeas corpus petition in Federal Court. Wilson is charged with the murder of Edward Maze, | West Side filling station attendant,

Sheriff | with the Frank Wofford said he was ocon-! wrists.

{

said he would file | ©

slashes on the child's

CONVICT HOOSIER IN BOARD BILL KILLING

LAFAYETTE, May 26 | Harry Baker,

U. P)~— 56, on trial in Circuit | murder of Mrs. Ellen Mullendore, was convicted of manslaughter today after nine hours of

| deliberation

The conviction carries a sentence f 2 to 21 years in the State Prison. Judge W. Lynn Parkinson said he would impose the penalty Wednes- | day. Baker was accused of shooting

S oY during a holdup in October, 1937. He Wis. rl pia board. bil. argument has been in jail since his arrest in : n unpaid oard bil

December of that vear.

CLIPPER AT AZORES

ON RETURN FLIGHT,

HORTA, Azores Islands, May 26 (U. P.).—~The Yankee Clipper, returning from Europe on the first trans-Atlantic commercial arrived from Lisbon today at 8:20 a. m. (Indianapolis time).

MAYO FIGHTS FOR LIFE CHICAGO, May 268 (U. P.).—Doectors fought today to save Dr. Charles H. Mayo, 74-year-old chief of the Mayo Clinic, Minn, from a critical pneumonia. The aged surgeon! desperately weak in the eighth day, of his illness, lay under an oxy gen | tent.

MOSELEY IN ATLANTA

ATLANTA, Ga., May 26 (U. P).— Maj ley, retired, today said Chairman Martin Dies (D. Tex.) of the House

Committee Investigating Un-Amer-|

ican Activities had set no date for him to appear before the Committee.

| |

|

flight, | {Poole in connection with the

{shooting of Qlifford Rolet. | 1938

Rochester, | attack of

Gen. George Van Horn Mose- |

JURY FAILS TO AGREE IN TRIAL OF POOLE

A Criminal Court jury was discharged today after failure to agree during 15 hours of deliberation | over the case of Clem Poole. 47. charged with first degree murder. Another jury will be selected to ry fatal Dec. 2%. Ave, 2500

on Northwestern

block.

FENCE

Lawn—Farm—Industrial Free Estimates

LOW PRICES Superior Fence Co.

Phone CH. 5157—Any Time R———— ——

Advertisement

RETONGA BRINGS QUICK RECOVERY TO OSCAR KAYS, HIS WIFE AND SON

Indianapolis lis Man Ha Had to ™ on Milk and Poached Eggs |

cine. Indigestion,

Gains Eight Pounds.

Retonga has just stood another | 2

remarkable test in the case of three members of one family. Mr. Oscar

Kays, 1801 Lynhurst Drive, Indian-|

apolis, medicine quickly overcame his three years of terrible suffering from sour indigestion, nervousness, muscular

|

| |

Before He Got Famous Medi- | Pains and Other Troubles Quickly, Overcome, Says Mr. Kays. 0

OSCAR KAYS

declares the famous herb|and became so weak, and nervous

and tired out I could hardly carry on my work.

“Retonga helped my wife so much

pains and a weakened, run down she urged me to try it but I was

condition after everything else he tried had failed and also brought equally quick and gratifying bene-| fits to his wife and son. Mr, Kays] was born and reared in Mooresville, but has lived in Indianapolis for nineteen years.

“For years 1 suffered terribly with .;;, 1'sjeep fine and I have gained

acid indigestion and elimination that nothing seemed to help,” declared Mr. Kays. “Everything 1

{any

doubtful and felt that if Retonga or anything else could help my condition it would be almost a miracle. | However, I finally yielded and got [the new medicine and it has come | as near to working that miracle as medicine could. I haven't a trace of indigestion, nervousness or

| eight pounds. Retonga also brought

ate soured and formed so much gas!

that I could seldom fasten my belt.

I felt so sore and had such sharp

pains through nearly my whole body that I'd have to press my hand to my stomach and hold it there In order to get some measure of relief. I had to live on a diet of milk

|

the same fine benefits to my son that it did to my wife and myself, | and the biggest favor we can do for anybody suffering like we did is tell | them about this wonderful med-' icine.”

Let Retonga help you, too. Aj

Retonga representative is now at| Hook’s Dependable Drug Store, S.!

and poached eggs and I lost consid- | E. corner Illinois and Washington |

erable weight. Pains in my

back | Sts. and shoulders were so severe I'd about the new medicine, Dften have to get up and walk the|may

and will be glad to tell you! Retonga be, obtained at wr Hooks De-

Boor for hours. I lost so much sleep | penable Drug Stores. $1 25 size, 98¢c.

GREET SUMMER SMARTLY IN ONE OF THESE

* Man Tai: lored Jackets ® Bolero Jackets ® Dressmakers ® Sharkskin and Linens

N Women’s and Misses’

.\ PLAY TOGS

® Farmerette Suits

Mk © Earmerettes yy I ® Slack Suits | ® Slacks — * Play Suits

Twille hopsackl: AR and ° Tash 168 All new colors Some

skirted Sizes 2 to "22.

Jone or Zephyr Wool

Special Buy! Every One Worth Much More Attractive styles for women and misses Sizes Xo 132 to 40. Some “AlJen A’ brand included.

Bathing Caps 121 2C

Bathing Shoes

39%¢

ry 4-Core RAYON

SLIP

® Sweetheart Satins

® Pigment

Crepes ® Knit Rayons

Perfect fitting slips that will not creep and crawl. White, tearose and flesh, Sizes 32

Full-Fashioned SILK HOSE

Reg. I Summer HANDBAGS

il

NL

@® White Washables

® Pastel Colors quality and

29¢

Sturdy Hardwood Folding

STEAMER & DECK CHAIRS

69-

Painted stripe awning material covers. Both styles with arm rests. Special while they last,

aa kine

pimalated, He ean he Full-Fashioned I Knee-Hi Hose

Regular $1.49 and $1.98 Patchwork

| QUILTS 4and INDIAN ' BLANKETS

While 200 Last—Each

SALE!

72x78 size patchwork design quilts Sa and single J and full size

Exceptional Purchase

Every one a Smart Summer Fashion Nit!

Regular S121 to $1.84 Values!

® Felts ® Rourh Straws ® Smooth Straws ® Toves @ Leghorns

® Crenes ® Flower ® Veil 1 ® Brims Sailors

* ®@ 22 and 28

Special Purchase!

WHITE SHOES

T8888 6 (cusnsss

Sizes 3 to 8

Boys’ and Gir

Oxfords-Straps

Leat Sol

Plain

8'%

Only a Spec

Boys’ S

Sanforized Shrunk

and fancy st rap Ay to 2

600

® Youthful

® Matronly Styles ® Smart Large Sizes ® For Travel * Business ® Vacation ® Sports

® Turhans ® Bretons ® Off Face ® Pill Boxes

Trims rims

Headsizes

Reg. $2 and $3

® SANDALS 3. * STRAPS

* TIES

All white and white combina-

One of the Largest Mail Order Houses in the Country Sold Us Their Entire Surplus Stock But Forbid Us to Advero tise the Name! Over 2,000 Dresses Made to Sell Razwiarly at $2.95, $3.95 and $5.95!

Every

mings

me

just ¢

one a beauty Summer in it’ Best of all, as a hankie and just about as easy to iron a bargain as youll find in many a time when you need them.

that cool lines,

has caught the Spirit of and expensive trims-

one is as washable As tempt- , and

CISD,

almost every

a day

BC 3S 2

IEEE

Styles

Women's and Growing Girls’

Values!

* PUMPS

! [4

tions in smart styles that look many times this low price. All

g heel heights,

ls’

her es

99

plain Sizes

oxfords terns

or rimime

Men's 29¢ Sanforized Double Crotch

SHORTS

and Super Combed

“1h

ial Buy Could Bring

lack SUITS

1

* Ensemble Suits Blue and brown

Knit polo shirts in Plain ord test. color C 4 to 1 ' h Suit Boys' Wash Suits Bde

Maroon 3 for $1.00

5 for $1 or

Reg. $2 Value

Hopsacking in oyster, white or woven material with matching knit polo Fast col Sizes 6 to 18.

color shirt

ors

Sizes

broad. linenes stvie and tw

color and sleeve

Fast clothe Short Plain tones. 2 to 8

colors

Boys' Wash Slacks

| Sanforized

shrunk ght and dark woven materials, Separate waistbands, wide bottoms, € to 18.

J de

2 for $1.00

BIG BOYS’ Leather Sole

WHITE OXFORDS |

Special Low Price!

Sizes 1to 8 Wi ps @ Straight

Tips : Iron Wide

row last Ss.

or Crease

“and

nars

EEE) Sizes 12 to 52

SUMMER DRESSES 4 Re 69¢ to S1.00 Values

Sheer _cool fast color voiles,

lock do an = Also celanes e taffe dres ses In pastel

r and FARMERETTES, PLAY SUITS and SLACKS

DArLy Ruffle he pleat

GIRLS’ SLIPS

2 for 4. le

Ravon taffetag and “Fr t h ¢ Loom’ bron It White and pink, Sizes 2 to TT

RAYON UNDIES

Bor Ade

19¢ to 25¢ Values, Vests, pane ties and bloomers. Non-run ravons, Peach pink and white. N

Sanforized Woven Materials!

® Checks ® Stripes ® Plaids ® Solids ® Many with Pleated Fronts

® Sizes 29-42

We are starting the season with a special selling you can't afford to miss. Buy your summer needs tomorrow,

Men's Reg. 59¢ to $1

POLO SHIRTS

= Be

Men's Reg. 15c to 25¢

DRESS HOSE

| | PX

ravons In tvies

Cottons and large selection of and colors. Sizes 8., M,, First and irregulars,

full length sole, high Celanese

Slacks hose, Double spliced heels, and cottons.

and

In-or-Out Ensemble

SUITS

*1 94

A “sporting change” for golf, tennis, or casual summer wear, Green, blue, tan, and oyster.

A Cool Shirt and Slack Combination Sanforized Shrunk

MEN S $1.50-$2.00 STRAW HATS

Sailors, Optimos, Crushers, Sunken Crowns Natural, Light Pastels, Many Waterproof

® Sennits ® Bankors ® Polo Braids ® Hempcords ® Leather Sweats ® Some Rayon Lined ® Novelty Bands

® Sizes 654 to 1/2

Others at 69¢ to $1.86