Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1939 — Page 7

TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1939

3 MORE NAMED AS MEMBERS OF PRINTING BOARD

Laborer, Publisher and Employer Chosen by Governor Townsend.

Three more members of the new-

ly organized State Printing Board were named today by Governor Townsend. They are Alden Hattery, representing state labor; Dale Spencer, Greenfield publisher, and Ginther, East Chicago, representing employers. Governor Ex-Officio

Ex-officio members include the Governor, State Auditor Frank G. Thompson and Secretary of State James M. Tucker. Under the Reorganisation Law passed by the recent Legislature, the two-year contract plan was abolished, forcing the new Board to let printing contracts separately as the supply is needed. Beadle New Director

The present two-ycar contract will be in effect until Dec. 1. Last week, Parke Beadle was appointed director of the Printing Bureau. Now Mr. Beadle is clerk of the Board, which is composed of members of the State Administration.

STATE RURAL LIFE | COUNCIL PLANNED

Times Special

LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 27—))

Steps toward the formation of a State Rural Life Council were under way today following the 1lth| annual Rural Leadership School at! Purdue University | The proposed council will co-| ordinate activities of various In-| diana organizations. Prof. O. F| Hall, of Purdue, school chairman, said today. i Leaders of the Farm Bureau! Grange, Home Economics Association, Indiana Rural Youth, rural churches, 4-H clubs. rural educa-| tional groups and extension workers attended the preliminary meeting. t The proposed organization will} interest itself only in the “human side” of agriculture and not con-| cern itself with the political | scientific or economic phase, Prof. | Hall said. i An organization meeting will be! held Sept. 21 at the Indianapolis central Y. M. C. A. Prof. Hall is chairman of a promotional committee. !

FAN 1S DELAYED BY TRAFFIC ARRESTS

NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind. June 27 (U. P).—Stacy L. Moyer, 40. of Chicago, was held in the County Jail today awaiting relatives | to come and get him out. It was the second Indiana jail in| which he had served time since he started for Chicago Thursday to attend a baseball game, and he may see two more before he gets to Chi- | cago. All the charges are the result of his driving Friday. | He spent Friday night in the! _ Huntington County Jail at Huntington on a reckless driving charge filed after he wrecked his car when he hit a tree. He started for Chicago by bus, but! was removed by State Pelice and returned here where he was fined $30 on charges of speeding, reckless driving and disregarding stop signs. Now he will be returned to Akron! to face reckless driving charges and posibly others. And he may be returned to Huntington for trial on charges of running through a high-| way blockade.

SIX FREED ON BOND IN SHELBYVILLE RAID

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, June 27 (U. P) —Six men were free today on €1C0 bonds pending trial on gambling charges resulting from a raid in which tables, dice, dice cups, cards and cash allegedly were seized by local police. Free were Alex McClain, David Mackey, Percy Auxier, Albert Browning, Chance Hall and Ira Spillman. McClain was charged with operating a gambling establishment and the cthers with visiting a gambling establishment

LOCAL MAN FACING CHARGES AT MUNCIE

MUNCIE, Ind. June 27 (U. P) — Frank Schmoe, 39, Indianapolis, today faced charges of obtaining} money under false pretenses by op-| eration of a lottery. Fred Davis, prosecutor, charged that Schmoe received payment from at least 30 merchants for lottery tickets distributed to customers. |

\nsured

ompou” Cone IDENDS

Current Per Annum

Dividend Rate 3% |

Write for FREE Savings Bank and Folder on Insured Accounts

Joseph | § §

Irving Chayken (left),

annual elections of the two groups first vice president; mdward Little, dianapolis, managing director. Mr. The watchmakers’ officers, all Kokomo, vice president; Robert W.

rector.

‘MOTORCYCLIST HURT

DURING SPEED RUN

KOKOMO, Ind. June 27 (U. P). —John Haun, 26, of Burlington, was recovering today from injuries suffered when a motorcycle he was riding went out of control on a race

jcourse being prepared for a motor-

cycle rodeo here. He boasted that he would be able to circle the track in one minute and was making the attempt when the accident occurred.

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SLITS DIAMOND

Re- Elected by id Groups

Times Photo.

Hammond. and H. Walter Schafer, Indianapolis, will remain as heads of the Retail Jewelers Association and the Indiana Watchmakers Association, respectively, as the result of the

yesterday.

Other officers named by the jewelers were A. S. Rowe, Indianapolis,

Auburn, second vice president; H.

Elmer Lodde, Lafayette, secretary-treasurer, and Herman IL. Lodde, In-

Little is the only new officer. re-elected, include Edison Abbott, Smilev, Lafayette, secretary; Aaddi-

son Harris, Richmond, treasurer, and Herman L. Lodde, managing di-

BURGLARS DUE FOR BLANK—SAFE EMPTY

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27 (U. P).—A 350-pound safe was missing from Peter Tierney's tavern here today, but the burglars who lugged it away—police theorized it required

at least two and possiblv more men for the job—were destined to disappointment when the strong box was opened. Mr. Tierney said the safe

had been unused for some monuhs.!|

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/ IMPORTERS

OFFICIAN]

STUDENTS FROM |

towns and cities are represented by students enrolled in the Butler University summer session. Prof. George F. Leonard, director, announced that Mrs. Lillian W. Lewis, principal of the Theodore Potter Fresh Air School, has been named an instructor in the special education division of the college of education. Meanwhile, Prof. C. Mervin Palmer, chairman of the university's student publications committee, announced appointment of co-editors and business managers for the 193940 Butler Freshman Handbook.

Boynton Moore, 3609 Salem St and Miss Martha McConnell, 29 E. 33d St., are co-editors; Miss Ethel Bailey, Greensburg, and Max ‘Wildman, Peru, business managers.

REPAIRING ST %

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STATES AT en E

Eighteen states and 151 Indiana|

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We can put ourselves down on record as saying “This is the greatest bargain we ever offered in our entire history”... Here you have all the features of the world’s best fans—The 4 pole construction—the finest quality—the best workmanship — noiseless — and at such a low price with Easy Terms—our supply is limited. Buy Now — Hurry if you want one—they won't last.

“Selatman's s ’ Same % ol Xd Le Close-Outs

2; -Yd, Lace Panels Ruffled Curtains

Priscilla and Cottage Styles

A tremendous assortment for choice

and in many cases you save and 3 times as much as you spend.

CURTAIN SAMPLE PIECES___ EA. be

Lages, marquisettes and . 1 to 14 yd. lengths.

WED.-THURS.-FRI.-SAT.

THIS is a dramatic story of the PENCIL

BRIGADE . . . who marched thru the store wielding big brave pencils . . . ruthlessly slashing price; thereby

. creating The LEADER STORE'S great monthly selling

event.

Every active business naturally accumulates quanities of odds and ends, broken lines and sizes, slightly soiled merchandise and remnants. Unless they are disposed of they clutter up the store and detract from the bright

' new goods.

| Once a month we hold LEADER DAYS, which might . be properly called “Riddance Days.”

The name is unimportant—the purpose very important as cleaning up our stocks fits into our program of good store keeping.

Don’t Miss These Leader Days

Women’s New Summer

DRESSES & SUITS

$1.98 to $2.98 Values

Dresses—Rayons . . . French crepes . . . spun rayons . . xX sheers marquisettes. X Dressy and spttilored styles. Sizes 12 to 52. en and Linen Washable 2-piece bolero yi tailored styles. Pastels, whites and combination white and colors. Sizes 12 to 20.

Women’s Pure SILK HOSE

13¢

- Mill mends of 3% quality, want0 colors, all sizes, good wearing.

First Quality Childs’ ANKLETS

51 ¢

Whites only, sizes 5 to 8! Pastele in Baih and fancy cuffs, imperfects

SS RS

Girls’ DRESSES— Tots’ 1 to 6 Yr. PLAY TOGS DRESSES

3c 19¢

5% and 69% Values i Dresses in sheer, cool veiles, dimiFast color prints that launder easily. Cute styles for the little

ties, flock ots and organdies, | Play togs in twills, hopsack ng and broadcloths. All siz tote.

Men's Pure Silk* | SOX OR SLAX

10¢

*Reinforced with rayon for dur- ; a pile. Wo gs ell for 25¢ if per- : fect. Van sizes

Men's Athletic SHIRTS-SHORTS

10c¢ ta.

assortments.

Broken size Also See them

knitted briefs jasinaed. and stock up,

Men's Washable Summer TIES

J ¢ 12 for

Hundreds of patterns, all full eut Launder like a

200 Men’s Sample STRAW HAT

Snapbrim styles in pinch crown and optimo shapes. Plain and well made ties. novelty braids. All sizes. hankie.

Boys’ Washable 39¢ SHORTS

19¢

Full cut and neatly tailored, belted front, three pockets. Guaranteed washable. Pizes 4 to 16.

Boys’ Cotton POLO SHIRTS

1Je

39¢ values, white, blue and yellow cotton mesh. Button neck. Also tee shirts.

Men! Save Up to 80c Per Pair on

BETTER QUALITY SLACKS

$1.94 and $2.49 Regular © Hopsacking ® Doeskins © Gabardines ® Herringbones o Fine Woven Cords

Here's big news for you men who want Plain and pleated |

a better slack. Fronts some with self belts. Sizes 20

cloths,

RAYON & BATISTE

UNDIES

Regular and Extra Sizes

Gowns — Slips — Step-ins — Panties — Chemise. Plain, non’ run and novelty weave warp knit bembergs, floral printed batistes.

Regular $1.00-$1.49 CARD TABLES

Pottery Rejects CHINAWARE

2Y3¢ Ea.

ae + i oil Sig el Dussort Decorated and plain wood veneer with green trim. tops. Folding type. 100 to sell.

46-In. OILCLOTH 58x78 RAYON REMNANTS LUNCH CLOTHS

Se Ea A9e¢

1% to 3% yd. lengths in a large Fast color plaid patterns, assortselection of patterns. ed colors, Just 300 to sell.

SMALL LOTS Just 300—72x90 RUMMAGE BED SHEETS

14 to Va OFF Je

s raw blankets, aR Full bleached-hemmed ready for Regular 49c value.

doilies, ete. use.

OOP

Regular 10c Popular Fish Net TOILET GOODS TURBANS

2 fore 10¢

Lotions, hairtonic, shampoos, ba Fon Totes hare 10 Pia All wanted pastel colors and white. tine, wave set, petroleum jelly, ete. Wear them also as a sash.

Zephyr Wool Women’s & Misses’ SWIM TRUNKS SPORT SHORTS

Je Ide

Regular $100 quality. 10095 zephyr : wool. Plain colors and rors regular 59c value. Knits. Juvenile sizes 2 to 8. All sizes.

Sheets

Special group, Broken style range.

Women’s Cool Sheer

WASH FROCKS

Values Up to $1.00

Crisp, neat, 80-square prints and lawns, in button front, shirtwaist and dressy styles. Dainty ric-rac, organdy trims, novelty buttons. Fast color patterns. Some slightly irregular. Sizes 14 to 46. Also wash skirts sport sweaters and 2pe. knit suits.

300 Ladies’ Summer HATS

Women’s 15¢ to 19¢ RAYON PANTIES Many Lo ATinaily sold up to $1.84.

aste and dark colors. d 23

Imperfects, but what values at this SY httes tor right now. 22 an price. Lace trim and tailored sizes.

Just 14 Girls’ Spring COATS

Originally $4.95 to $6.05 sellers. Broken size range 6 to 14. Buy for next year and save.

Clean-Up! Women’s CCATS-SUITS

To $i. $9) sin 95 $A Va Vals.

Come and get them, we need the space for new summer stocks. Broken sizes.

Men'’s All-Wool SWIM TRUNKS

All-Wool Swim Trunks Fine quality all-wool yarns. Built in support, self-belts. Sizes 30-40.

Men’s “Big Yank” WASH PANTS

69e¢

Sanforized shrunk, gray and brown in plaid and novelty woven fabrics. Sizes 30 to 42.

Men's Reg. 39¢c WORK SHIRTS

26e¢

A full cut Se ads of Joag quality blue cham breast ckets, katie buttons. Rises 14% to 17.

69¢c Sanforized KIDDIE-ALLS

Men’s Cotton and Rayon POLOS

29e

Cool mesh knits In plain colors and fancy weaves. All colors and all sizes.

Boys’ Wear RUMMAGE

AYe 10c io 30e

Blue only, overall styles with bib Pajamas, under wear olo shirts, and suspenders, and matching play suits, belts, slightly short sleeve sport shirt. 3 Soiled, broken Be

Boys’ Reg. 79¢ Washable SANFORIZED SLACKS

i Right when you need them most, a special « selling at a price to save you money.

Carefully tailored with separate waist band and wide bottoms,

a =