Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1939 — Page 8
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PAGE 8 - - El il ll Es | am
PORTLAND DEMANDS Peels Bells The Gallup Poll
STATE FINISH PAVING] Of Clapper;
PORTLAND, Ind, July 7 (U. P). Let's Sleep
—Portland city officials and the rate Highway Commission were id eect gate talking things over today, but a 6- y foot strip of Meridian St. through M'KEESPORT, Pa. July 7 the business section was still un-| (U.P).—The bells of St. ved. Marys Catholic Church, The city claims that the State source of complaints by neighe
should pave the entire street because the Highway Commission] POrs Who like to sleep later
agreed to take over its upkeep as a than 7:30 a. m,, are ringing no highway. more. State officials claim that they cannot afford to pave a 60-foot strip Seay Stole"tis clappets, and that the 54-foot strip of pave- Police, however, have not ment laid down must suffice. The| learned whether the theft was street is 60 feet wide and there is| committed for gain of finances a three-foot gap on each side. or slumber.
= = ”
Dewey Vandenberg
Dewey's Popularity Slides While Vandenberg Gains in G. O. P.
By DR. GEORGE GALLUP Director, American Institute of Publie Opinion
ERFECTLY MATCHED EW YORK, July 7—Thomas E. Dewey's popularity among Re- |
” = 8 {
12-DIAMOND DUET publican voters as a possible candidate for 1940 has decreased
slightly in the last seven weeks, while the popularity of Senator Arthur Vandenberg of Michigan has increased, according to the latest Institute survey of G. O. P. party sentiment. Ci
Harmonized mountings in design and color. 5 diamonds in the en- v gagement ring . . . 7 in the band! MODEL P RETURNS TO U. S.
DETROIT, July 7 (U. P).—The Moffett International Model Air- *>. |plane trophy was back in the United States today after being held by — Canada tons Jour %. of Detroit. i y ius, : roi 7 Diamonds th daa, for the United $1 00 States when his rubber-powered {cabin model stayed aloft three min3 DIAMONDS 10 Diamonds { pertect quality cen. lutes and six seconds at the 12th Na-
atemironde Ti J tional Championship Model Airplane
$4950 S$ 475 monds. Yellow gold JJ Meet at Wayne County Airport. Brilliant center monating. Finishing behind young Naudzius diamond with 2 | 10 channel s e t were George Reich, 18, of Cleveland,
matchingside dia. | Matched Slamores Ff 2:27.7; Robert Toft, 19, Minneapolis,
monds. mounting. 11:50.1; Walter Dickinson, 20, Newark, IN. J, 1:38.77; Lavalle Walters, 27, it h ; Windsor, Ontario, 1:33.9, and Robert s easy to open a charge account at @& : Milligan, Toronto, Ontario, 1:02.7. Miller Jewelry Co. : i Robert G. Chaille, 16, of Miami, —Our Easy Budget Plan Permits You to enjoy the Fla, turned in the best flight to week! ho — nly Rs. Sie SII WERRTY, wml lead qualifiers for the Wakefield In- | ternational Trophy contest to be (held at New York in August. Chaille’s model stayed up eight min-
t utes nine and two-tenths seconds. ALY Co. or many Arthur Beckington, 16, Rockford. vacation Ill. was chosen an alternate on the Lo salucs wm Wakefield team. James Cahill, 21, i N Indianapolis, and Ralph Baker, 17, 29 on the CIRCLE Advertised Santa iy Cal., are automatically Watches! |i), the team, Mr. Cahill having been the highest man in the Wakefield contest at Paris last year and Baker
having won the West Coast eliminations.
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Mr. Dewey of New York is still the leading popular choice, however, among Republicans with definite opinions on 1940 candidates. He polls more than twice as many votes as Senator Vandenberg, who
finishes second, and three times as many as Senator Taft of Ohio, third popular choice. Through a nation - wide staff of field interviewers, the Institute asked a cross - section AMERICAN of Republicans INSTITUTE inevery state Y what man they PUBLIC would like to see elected President in 1940. Approximately four in every 10 (41 per cent) said they had no opinion at this time. The choices of those with opinions are shown below, together with changes since the last survey in May. In both surveys no list of names was presented to voters; the choices were entirely spontaneous.
TODAY Dewey ........ci.0n oo $79 2. Vandenberg
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§ ie results undoubtedly will raise questions for speculation in the minds of political observers. Has the Dewey boom, which gathered momentum rapidly after he ran for Governor of New York State last November, reached its peak? Mr. Dewey's popularity today—a year from the convention—is about what Governor Landon’s was in Institute surveys six months before the 1936 convention. Can the young Republican district attorney of New York hold his lead for a year? Senator Vandenberg’s gain in the last few weeks coincides with a campaign by his friends to boost his candidacy. A year ago,
CH INDIANAPOLIS TIRES
ro To EE
— Rosman 2 EA AE
¥RIDAY JULY 7, 1939
[ASSISTANT MANAGERS
before the advent of Dewey on |
{ the national scene, Senator Van-
denberg was the leading choice in Institute polls among Republicans.
Will he continue to gain ground? = 2 2
HE Institute plans to test the
popularity of candidates in both major parties at regular in-
tervals. Such tests will not, of |
course, serve as any forecast of who the actual nominees will be, since presidential candidates are picked by convention delegates. Sometimes conventions nominate the most popular man in the party, as in the case of Alf Landon in 1936. But in 1920, Mr. Harding was a compromise, candidate relatively unknown throughout the country before the campaign In addition to the nine leading choices in today’s survey, the following received prominent mention by Republican voters: Gove ernor James of Pennsylvania, Rep. Bruce Barton (N. Y.), Henry Ford, John D. Rockefeller Jr., Theodore Roosevelt Jr., Glenn Prank, Senator Johnson (Cal), Chief Justice Hughes, Governor Stassen of Minnesota, Frank Knox, Senator Capper (Kas.), chairman Alfred P. Sloan of General Motors, Governor Saltonstall of Massachusetts, John D. Hamilton, Senator McNary (Ore), William Allen White, Publisher Frank Gannett, and Charles A. Lindbergh.
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Every year the G. C. Murphy Company has an Assistant Managers Sale—It's a sale all Indianapolis looks forward to, because of the exceptional Bargains and Values—This year the Sale is Bigger and Better than ever because we've just finished an inventory. Come early if you don’t want to be disappointed, as there are limited quantities in some selections.
TOYS
PETS
109—10c Corded Toy Soldier 138—25¢ Rocket Bubble Cannons 1080—25¢ Walking Toys Cleanup Asst. of Dolls 49¢ Dolls 98¢ Dolls $1.98 and $2.98 Dolls 1000—10c Toy Books
40—25¢ to 39¢ Bird Houses_10c
Ladies’ Accessories
35—$1 & $1.19 Cap and Scarf Sets 49¢ 111—39¢ Parka Hoods 812—10¢ Corded Buttons
BELTS and PURSES
STATIONERY
228—49c¢ Ladies’ Purses 367—98¢ Ladies’ Purses 15—20¢ to 35¢ Beaded Belts
21T—25¢ Novelty Card Boxes 432—10c 100-Count Napkins
HOSIERY
250—10c Package Stationery
84—98¢c Two-Thread Hose 561 —25¢ Men’s Heavy Hose 1 170—15¢c Men’s Fancy Hose
TOILET ARTICLES
450—5¢ Powder Puffs 315—20¢ Cleansing Tissue (500 to box) (dc
JEWELRY
750—10c Cleansing Tissue {141 to box) _6¢ 37—49c¢ Perfume Bottles 25¢
5000 Pieces 10c to 25¢ Assorted Jewelry__5¢
10,000 Pieces 25¢ Assorted Jewelry 644—25¢c Wooden Name Pins
Novelties & Art Goods
DRY GOODS
106—25¢ Novelty Cigarette Boxes 134—59¢ Crystolene Flowers
48—Blankets (25°, Wool) 367—29¢ Towels 256—25¢ Towels 68-—49¢ Lunch Cloths 12—69¢ Blankets
EE ————
72—25¢ to 49¢ Antimony Pieces 56—49¢ Shaving Stands 38—49c¢ Velour Chair Sets 97—25¢ Velour Scarfs, 8x17 Inches___15¢ 225—15¢ Face Scarfs, 14x42 Inches____10¢
MEN’S and BOYS’ WEAR
87—49¢c & $1 BOYS’ SUITS _.___26¢c 66—S1 MEN'S WORK PANTS. _49¢ 15—49¢ Assorted Boys’ SHIRTS. _26c 360—39¢ Men’s Blue Work Shiris_25¢ 250—20c & 25¢ MEN'S SHORTS __10c 53—49c¢ Boys’ JIMMY JUMPERS _25¢ 43—39¢ Boys’ Work SHIRTS ___25¢ 132—26¢ MEN'S GLOVES 10¢ 107—69¢ MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS _ _26¢ 49¢ Assortment Boys’ Caps _ _25¢ 280—20¢ & 25¢ MEN'S SHIRTS (ATHLETIC) 2 for 25¢ 96—49¢ Charlie McCarthy and High School Sweat SHIRTS 356—69¢ MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS 97—88¢ BOYS’ KNICKERS AND LONGIES
FLOOR COVERINGS
ELECTRIC
96—59¢ 54x54 Congoleum Squares____39¢ ' 103—$I Lamps
500—49¢ 36x72 Congoleum Mats 46—S$1 Oriental Rugs
33¢ 39—$1 Electric Fans 21—$1.49 Electric Fans One Group of Light Fixtures, !/, Price
CURTAINS
One large assortment of curtain
58—$1.98 Novelty Drapes
and Crefonne Remnants—1/ off
ET,
LADIES’ WEAR
36—88¢ SKIRTS
290— | 6c Ladies’ Mesh PANTIES _10c = 10—$2.98 WADDED ROBES ___98¢ 24—$| TERRY CLOTH ROBES___39¢ 26—98¢ BLOUSES
41—$| JAPANESE COOLIE COATS
39¢ 217—A9¢ LADIES’ SLIPS
INFANTS’ WEAR
113—98¢c SWEATERS
268—88¢ Silk Chiffon DRESSES__49c ~~ 85—98¢c WHIPCORD GOATS .. _ _25¢ 56—31.98 to $2.69 SNOW SUITS
26c 8431.49 SNOW SUITS
660—69¢ LADIES’ PRINT HOUSE DRESSES 316—26c 10-QUART GALVANIZED PAILS
47—31.50 MAGAZINE RACKS
298—39¢ ASSORTED ENAMELWARE PIECES $1.00 to $1.19 ODD LOT SHOES 2350—5¢ LADIES’ NOVELTY HANDKERCHIEFS
MANY MORE ODDS AND ENDS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION
MURPHY’S 5nd 10
CORNER ILLINOIS and MARKET Sts. Across from BLOCK'S
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