Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1939 — Page 15

‘THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1939 PAGE 1%

BOARDS TO GET | The Gallup Poll

LEGAL DECISION | Public Faith in Federal Courts Greater Than in ON ESPLAN ADES! Local Courts Despite Examples of Corruption

By DR. GEORGE GALLUP Director, American Institute of Public Opinion ——— _— EW YORK, June 30.—Despite sporadic instances of corruption a i in the nation’s courts, including the recent conviction of Judge N aL To Be Given b Cit Martin T. Manton of New York for selling justice, the overwhelming | y y majority of American voters have faith in the honesty of the judicial Next Week system, according to a national survey by the American Institute of . Public Opinion. - The public has more faith in the integrity of Federal judges, howResponsibility for maintaining the! ever, than in the Integrity of in the state and municipal courts, City’s 25 esplanades is to be decided] =|] In fact, approximately one voter

next week by the City Legal De- in every four in the survey dispartment. : Jl 18K PERMANENT trusts the honesty of state and The Works Board and the Park local judges.

Board each has claimed the other Using tech-

was responsible for maintenance. PIGKETING i AN niques of opinion measure ment which

A. C. Sallee, Park Board secretary, have proved

58x78 RAYON LUNCH CLOTHS

pie plates—-Dessert

saucers. Fast color plaid patterns orted ishes, white embossed and 8 n patterns, assor aie green trim, Maite colors. Just 300 to sell.

LEADER®

OPEN SAT, NITE

39¢ to 59¢ Sample SUMMER GLOVES

19¢

Reg. $1.00 Summer HANDBAGS

AYe

Cool and washable, of course. Im- White wahable Karatols and hopported filets, meshes, strings and sacking and angelskin fabrics pengalines, whites, Pastels and cos- in astels, Large, medium and tume colors, All's small sizes.

Pottery Rejects CHINAWARE

2Ye Ea.

Wom's and Misses’ SPORT SHORTS

1J¢

Special group, regular 5% value, broken style range. All sizes,

Ruling in Clash on Upkeep

UAE

LAST

Leader's Wholesale Prices

Women’s and Misses’ 49¢ to 69c

RAYON and BATISTE

UNDIES

Regular and Extra Sizes

Save You Money on said today that it costs the Park accurate in | AMERICAN the Park Board, which always has rT With a Dollar Purchase At New Injunction ducted through- | esplanades as a favor to the Works} solution would be to remove alliyary order granted them enjoining] tude toward Federal, state and moved in the last few vears because picketing company plants or inter-| in the Federal Courts of this | & oi op » of the high accident rate on streats fering with their business operations. country are honest? oH ; Je where they are located. On several] The hearing was to open before : , streets at present where esplanades superior Court Judge Herbert Wil- PEATE sees ~ REE BI Mov orisinaly sold gp to $184

Board between $8000 and $10,000 n annually to care for the esplanades. | i A The Works Board maintains that 2 Firms to Make Request many recent ven way : elections, the | cared for the street “islands” should Survey Wwascoh ; continue to do so. The Park Board Place Your Order i at i oF saring for out the nation claims that it began caring for the Hearing Today. by & Sal of field interviewers | Board and that it can no longer do| re Yhu lone) 8 representanive ! . NOW it because of its small budget. | Stokely Bros. & Co. and Van| pe of voters in all walks of | : Agree on Abolishment {Camp's Inc, this afternoon were to! “uo questions, and the national , Both Boards agree that the best seek to make permanent a tempo- | vote, showing the different attiesplanades and pave them aver lt Te local rts, £1 READY FOR THE 4TH ters, Chauffeurs and/ local courts, follow: thereby making wide streets. xe Bins Several ne have been re- | Helpers Union Local No. 135 from “In general, do you think judges | BRAND NEW, REG. $3.98 Summer HATS are maintained large trucks and son, who issued the temporary or- i » Sieh Styles for right now. 22 and 38 busses are forced to drive up on der against the Union June 19, after I ERY | ices . “In general, do you think jud i £ them to avoid striking parked cars. a hearing climaxing a six-month- in he . oh are hon Jer . i"

Officials say there are two factors which prohibit the removal of more esplanades—lack of funds and the objection of residents The opinion of the Legal Department is being awaited by both Boards because of the nearness of the budget deadline. All departments at City Hall are working frantically to get their preliminary| budgets to the City Controller with-| in the next week. Recalls Other Clash This is not the first case of overlapping jurisdiction between the! two City boards. Recently the Park! Board refused to pay the $2000 an-| nual light bill on Meridian St. from 38th St. to Kessler Blvd. The Park Board pointed out that while it was responsible for the upkeep of all boulevards, the northern, end of Meridian St. had been desig-! nated as a boulevard only to keep| trucks from using it and was in effect just a street | The Works Board accepted this move and is now footing the bills on Meridian St

TIRE TAX TEST DUE IN MONROE COUNTY

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. June 30 (U. P) —A suit challenging the new truck tire tax will be filed soon, the Monroe County Truckers Association announced today. Officials © newly formed organization refused to state on what grounds the suit would be based. They said they represented 1160 truckers in Monroe County and that one of ‘them would be the plaintiff.

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old labor dispute involving, according to testimony. rivalry between WOR (i cicoiiieicnees 16% the C. I. O. and A. F. of L. Unions. ot Judge Wilson criticized the rivalry

“In general, do you think judges | first finding, declaring that such in the municipal or local courts rivalry “leaves the emplovers be-| are honest?” tween the devil and the deep blue sea.” At the last hearing, company officials charged violence on the part of the striking drivers, and intro|duced pictures of broken plate glass! windows at the main offices atv 941]

The most marked difference in | attitude toward the courts was | found between persons living in |

|N. Meridian. They said the windows| cities, on the one hand, and those | :

3 livin s ? Ss. | were broken by strikers, | : WN Sh eps ar on Ths, | Teamsters Union officials denied] For example, nearly one-third pany was unfair to organized labor! they felt there was dishonesty = : | among their local judges, and onePOSTMASTER NAMES | State judges. Among small town and rural voters, on the other | was much lower, with only about | one voter in every five questioning clerks promoted from substitutes to! Greatest dissatisfaction with | regulars were announced today bY, j1gecal or municipal courts was

any violence and charged the com-| Of voters reached in cities said | | fourth questioned the honesty of ADDITIONAL CLERKS hand, the amount of skepticism Names of the 3 additions! postal | the honesty of the courts. | Postmaster Adolph Seidensticker.| found in the pobulous Middle At- |

[They will begin their duties tomor-, lantic and Fast Central areas,

which include New York, Penn- | p svivania, New Jersey, Delaware | They are: John H. Te an and Maryland, and Ohio, Indiana, ipas b, Montgomery Magy Illinois and Michigan, B Regie Harold I. Hurst, Approximately one-third of all | Robert L. Tver. John W. Childers! voters in these two areas believe | Jr. Newton G. Sprague. Howard G.| that dishonesty exists in their Tobin, Carroll E Sipf. Norman F. local courts, as the following | table shows:

West Central ...

row.

| In explaining the reasons for | | their opinions, voters remarked typically that local judges were | | less in the public eve and more | | subject to political pressure than State or Federal judges.

ES SALON'S

RULING IS REVERSED ON POLICE PENSIONS

Police pension fund beneficiaries cannot legally collect back pay if they agree to a temporary reduction,

h the Indiana Supreme Court had will hold up un- ruled today. |

der all condi | The decision reversed a ruling of tions. the South Bend Superior Court ‘which granted six retired South All Guaranteed Bend police officers $540 back pay on their pensions.

The officers, who had been getting $102 monthly, had agreed to take a cut to $01 monthly in 1933 because pension fund money was tied up in a closed bank. Two vears ago, according to the ev idence, the $102 pensions were resumed. The Supreme Court ruled that the ‘law does not give trustees authority to reduce pensions and that because of the officers’ agreement to take the cut voluntarily, they have no iegal recourse to collect any back pay.

In Time for Tuesday July 4th

For active, pleasure loving wom-

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PAWNED PROPERTY | T0 CARE FOR WIFE

NEW YORK, June 30 (U. P).— John L. Sorrens, 24, Northwestern University graduate, was on parole | today for hearing July 7 on charges ‘of stealing a $65 typewriter which, | he told Magistrate Frank Girgio, he ‘pawned for $17 to take care of his | wife—even though she was planning ‘to divorce him. Mr. Sorrens, a chair-pusher at the { World's Fair, said that his wife, the former Madeline Elklund, showgirl] and model, had been ill and he needed the money to send her to a!

$5.00 HELENE 5 CURTIS Machineless $3.4 | resort. She planned to get a divorce, |

$7.50 PARK AVE. Machine- 'he said, but she still was his wife! less, with +3 15 and he had to support her.

coupon - $5.50 EUGENE Wave, HONOR COL. M'CANTS Samuel I. McCants,

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$8.50 DUCHESS, | bers at their noon luncheon today vin coupon 1+ TGeB9 | hint Hokl rchingion "Gor Me” $10 FREDERICS. ¢B ()) with coupon .... . CLAUDETTE PERMANENT

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$4.46 KOOLOX, $2 45

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“DRESSED FREE"

GRANT POULTRY

BEAUTE-ARTES

N x 80m oe = L sts : Li-0ass

TOPPERS

In a Thrilling PreHoliday Sale at—

Dresses Regular Sizes ® 12 to 52 Each Halt Sizes

185 - 301;

}

2 for $5.00

Brand new stvles . . . all hand picked for quality and smartness. Lovely and cool . . . they're ideal for those hot days when comfort is your goal.

DRESSES— in Chiffon Cruiselins Crown Tested Rayons ERLE « < ¢ e all’ whites, pastels and dark 3 / FOR

tolors.” Regular and halt y VACATIONS MAN TAILORED TRAVEL SUNS Sharkskin SPORTS white and pastels. DRESS BUSINESS

‘Also Sharkskin Toppers, sires 12 to 44,

Clean Up! Women's COATS—SUITS

$2 $1 vais. © Vais, ¥

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

Women's Up to $1 WASH FROCKS

80 Square prints in smart stvles that are cool and comfortable, Sone slightiy irregulars. Sizes 14 to ‘

Women's Pure SILK HOSE

13¢

Mill mends of 38¢ qualitv. wanted colors, all sizes, good wearing.

Regular and Extra PANTIES, STEPINS

Ile

All first anality, novelty ravon weaves, many with reinforced crotch: women's and misses’ sizes.

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

Special Cash Purchase Sale

Ag Women's and Misses’ Up to $1.98 ALL-WOOL ZEPHYR and RAYON LASTEX

SWIM SUITS

Made to Sell for 1.49 and 1.98 One-Piece Styles Bra Top Styles Dressmaker Styles Solid Colors Combinations Novelty Prints

Only because we bought the ‘e

entire lot ve able t quality so low in the lot style.

monies

+ suits of this nriced. All sizes . but not in every

Boys’ Washable : 3%¢ SHORTS POLO SHIRTS

19¢ 1J5¢

Full cut and neatly tailored, belt- 3% Values, white, blue and veled front, three pockets. Guaran- low cotton mesh. Button neck. toed washable. Sizss 4 to 18. Also tee shirts.

Boys’ Cotton

cin

Tots’ 1 to 6-Yr. SUN SUITS

Cool ravon knits in plain pastels with contrasting trim and shoulder straps.

Men's and Boys’ All Wool TRUNKS

All wool, built-in support. Plain colors and fancies. All sizes.

$1 to $2.95 All Wool SWIM SUITS ~ a Je Men's, women's and children’s

sizes. Assorted colors and styles Close out at only

Boys’ Regular 79¢ Washable

SANFORIZED

SLACKS

® WOVEN MATERIALS ® LIGHT AND DARK PATTERNS @® SIZES 6 to 18 Also Sanforized Kiddie-Alls Right when you need them most, a special selling at a price to save you money. Carefully tailored with separate waistband and wide bottoms.

First Quality Child’s ANKLETS ~ Je Whites cnlv, sizes $ to 8'%. Pas-

tels in plain and fancy cuffs; imperfec:s.

Girls’ DRESSES— PLAY TOGS

39e

5% and 6% Values Dresses in sheer, cool voiles, dimifies, flock dots and organdies. Play togs in twills, hopsacking and brosdeloths, All sizes.

mcs

Men! Save Up to 80c Per Pair On BETTER QUALITY

SLACKS

$1.94 and $2.49 Regular

o Hopsacking ® Doeskins ® Gabardines ® Herringhones ® Fine Woven Cords Here's big news for you men who want

a better slack. Plain and pleated fronts, some with self belts. Sizes 29 to 42,

19¢ to 39¢ Cotton DRESS SHEERS

10¢

Printed dimities. flock voiles, plain organdies, printed piques, printed ponlins: 38 and 39 inches wide.

Salesman's Sample and Manufacturer's Close Outs

2!4-Yd. Lace Panels Ruffled CURTAINS

Priscilla and Coftare Stvles

A tremendous assorument for choice and in many cases vou save 2 and 3 times as much as you spend.

CURTAIN SAMPLE PIECES Ea. 5¢

Laces, marquisettes and nets. 1 to 1'4 vd. lengths.

46-In. OILCLOTH REMNANTS

Se Ea.

to 4-vd. lengths in a large iedion of patterns.

Just 300—72x90 BED SHEETS

3. Full hleached, hemmed ready for use. Regular 49c value.

Huck and Terry TOWEL ENDS

2 for De

Bought at the mill by the pound. Decuple thread Turkish towels, colored horder huck towels.

Men’s Pure Silk’

SOX OR SLAX

10¢

*Reinforced with ravon for durability. Would sell for 25¢ if perfect. All sizes.

————

Special Purchase Men’s Sanforized

Men's $1.50-$2 I "Big Yank" STRAWSISLACKS

e FA) AAs SAILORS

eS ’ SOLID

patte and dark cers, iF eated

to $1.85.

Men's “Big Yank” WORK SHIRTS

39¢

Irregulars of 64c to 94c values.

soverts, a chambr "Blas id

Men's Athletic SHIRTS—SHORTS

10¢ Ea.

Broken size assortments. Also knitted briefs inciuded. See them and stock up, men.

cna

Men’s Washable Summer TIES

J c blo 50¢ FInrens of patterns, all full cut;

well made ties. Launder like a hankie,

Men's Cotton and

Rayon POLOS

29¢

ool mesh knits in plain colors and ney weaves, All colors and all siz

Cancellations ad Fadiory Rejects Women's and Growing Girls’

WHITES

$2, $3, $4 VALUES

4 Smart New Summer Whites

% All New 1939 Styles

# Choice of Dozens of Patterns

| For gay holidays, for vacations,

for dress and for sports . .

. they're

just what you will need. All-whites

and white combinations. All sizes.

Boys’ and Girls’ Straps—Oxfords

69c

Whites e Patents @ Black and Pan. Composition and leather soles, Sizes 11 to 3

Men’s Reg. $2.00 WHITE OXFORDS

$1.49

® Plain Tips @ Wing Tips. Leet 8 g composition soles, Sizes 0 11,

Regular 10¢ TOILET GOODS

2 for lle

Lotions, hair tonic, shampoos, bay rum, after shave lotions. Brillian tine, wave set, petroleum jelly, etc.

nec Se