Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1939 — Page 7

State Prison Tos Share Its

[Wins C M. TI. < ‘Meda s at Fort

LIPINO FLAGS | | BVENTOF.D.R

3 Mcflutt Presents ‘Banners i : ‘Symbolic of U.S. Ties : With Islands. sek

~ to eat spinach and green peas all next; winter ‘can’ dust forgeht AT The: State ‘Public Weltare Department is going to take some of the bumper crop ‘and.

F.D.R. TO PUSH HOOSIER IN '40, METSKER FEELS

Publisher Asks Democrats ~ Support ‘Man of Hou’ For Presidency.

been; wien cy va having

Times Special : ‘ernment: at the Occupation. ‘Day ;

M.YMOUTH, Ind. Aug. 1-—Clay

W.- Metsker, Indiana publisher and Defnocratic leader, last night called upon an assemblage of Marshall

Paul V. McNutt as Democratic

#4. County party members to support 2

2 celebration in Manila. 1 "One is ‘the flag: of ‘the United States and the other that of thei. ‘| Commonwealth of the. Philippines. “| They were given Mr. McNutt when] *

- send it to ‘other State Anstitu- i tions : where crops - haven't: done 50. well. Almost 55,000

- nominee for President. Qthers fo spoke were Alvin Johnson, former Indiana Young Dsinocrat Clubs president; Attorney William Csbormn, pr Ind.; Kenneth : Gorrell, Bremen; District Chairman George F. Stevens, and # Marshall County Chairman George Proysman, i | Lauds Roosevelt Ideals Mr. Metsker said he was “confi,defait” that President Roosevelt “will

‘Commissioner as a symbol of . Ithe common interests. of the two} countries when ‘American occupa-|. tion of Manila was celebrated - for the first time this year. “Present at. the White House cere-| mony today were Vice President Sergio Osmena-and Resident Commissioner Elizalde of the Philippines.

Guest of Bankhead Cas -After the ceremony, the new Fed-

pounds ‘have ‘already been. eaten and 50 50,797. pounds have been. canned. Inmates also canned 5628 gallons of greens and s And ‘when green beans, sweet carn, beets and cabbage are all harve and canned, any extras are also to be shared with other institutions,

Earl C. Phillips (right), 120 East 12th st. Anderion, Ind., wore a gold medal today as the outstanding ‘Indiana youth attending the 15th Citizens Military Training Camp at Ft. Harrison. The medal was . ‘awarded by the National Society, Sons of the American Revolution, and presentation was made by Newton H. Keister. of Franklin, Ind.’ ‘Mr. Phillips today completed his fourth year at the camps and was. recommended for a commission in the Officers Reserve Corps. He is a graduate of the Anderson Senior High School. He also won a ‘place on the C. M. T. C. rifle team and will compete in the national rifle matches to be held at Camp Perry, O.

“All Sales: Fufal

No.Phons, Mail: or

+p a

{

| »

§ seman was injured fatally.

oe Leave 4:20 a. m. or 7:45 a. m.

§ “I believe that the President can

# “Feels McNutt Man of Hour. “He must remafh silent, but if al:

« “If you think that Ex-Governor

. JACK LILLY, FATHER

*® tures of the annual Fathers’ Week

"|. e was one of eight new vice presi-

“eand R..S. Wild, 445 E. Tlst St.

‘TOLEDO

choose retirement when his term as President of the United States is ended.” “However,” he added, “I am forcefully conscious that he will determinedly command that the great principles for which he has stood shall continue to ring in the hearts of :a populace that believes in fairness one to the other as they follow thé trail to a destiny of a grander civilization.-

not at this time, and possibly not until the convention assembles, declare himself against a third term without crippling his great influence in gfforts to assure a continuance of

his: program in behalf .of the]

multitude whose appeals are “uns heard in committee rooms:

succeeding leader is assured who will carry on as he has carried on, I am

® confident that he will bestow his]

blessings at the psychological mament. And in my humble judgment Indiana’s choice will be his choice.

Paul V. McNutt is the man of the hour to take up the cudgel where

a great. President has laid it down,|

arise to your feet-and cheer as you

1ST IN SAILING MEET

Times Special ; CULVER, Ind., Aug. 1. —Jack Lilly and his father, G. H. Lilly, 21 E. » 49th St, Indianapolis, won first place in the father and son sailing contest held at the Culver Summer School. The "contest was one of the fea-

attended by 250 fathers. Jack Lilly is an Ensign in the naval battalion. Perry S. Lewis of Crawfordsvilie

dents named at the Fathers’ Asso- : ciatibn business session. Other Indianapolis fathers: presJent included: Crosby Bartlett, 3853 ‘Washington Blvd.; J. R. Brant, 5437 N. Meridian St.; Robert N. Dedaker, 5243 N. Meridian St.; Dan W. hicks inger, 5126 N. Pennsylvania St.; oS. Joseph, 1300 E. 30th St.; B. = McCammon, 1001 E. 58th St.; Robert: M. Moore, 5617 N. a St.; T. M. Ryboelt, 5602 N. Pennsyl- » Vania St.; E. EF. Spitznagel, 3012 N. Talbot 8t.; Louis ‘H. Trinz, . 5235 Washington Blvd.; Ralph C. Vonnegut, 4115 Washington Blvd.; L. B. Whitaker, 3498 E. Fall Creek Blvd.,

HOOSIER, SON HURT IN CANADA WRECK

LONDON, Ontario, Aug. 1 (U. Py. —Mrs. Charles Hough, 46, of Gary, ®Ind., and her son, Charles Jr., 11, were in critical condition in a hospital here today from injuries suffered when Mr. Hough lost control «Of their automobile yesterday. It crashed into a utility pole. Physicians at St. Joseph’s Hospital said Mrs. Hough and her son were suffering from multiple frac"ages. They were not expected to ve

HELD ON RIOT CHARGE EVANSVILLE, Ind. Aug. 1 (U. P.).—=Ira. Allgogd, 36, Evansville, was held today on rioting charges which grew out of a recent labor fight near Millersburg in which one

ROUND TRIP COACH EXCURSIONS

NEXT SATURDAY CLEVELAND $5.50

‘ Leave 10:00 p. m. or 10:50 p. m. RT ="

..$4.25

DETROIT

Leave 10:00 p. m. c—

NEXT SUNDAY SHELBYVILLE 18 15 BATESVILLE Leave 7:45 a. m. GREENSBURG CINCINNATI

INQUIRE ABOUT

All Expense Tours and Reduced Fares . to New York World’s Fair:

For Complete—Information . Consult Ticket Agent

NEW YORK CENTRAL ___ SYSTEM

E.|10-year-old Richard Groves who

I.| naped py an unidentified man early

Nude Deal - Too Tough, 2 Quit Fair

NEW YORK, Aug. 1 (U.P). —Two World's Fair nudes announced today that they were putting on their clothes: and quitting their jobs. Rosita Royce, who wears seven doves while doing her dance, said the Crystal Palace management ‘was unfair - to the doves and chorus girls.. Della Carroll, who a couple. of years ago linked her name romantjcally with Clark Gable only to have Mr. Gable unromantically deny it, denounced the Fair's “stupid nudity ban and unfair. censorship .of dance costumes.” Miss Royce said “her doves’ health had been impaired, a§ well as her own; by the management’s . requirement that she do her dance 10 times daily and 12 times on Saturdays. Another reason, Miss Royce said, was “to protest at treatment of chorus girls in the show.” | : Miss Carroll declared that "the Fair’s nudity ban, which has been relaxed somewhat recently, still is so strict as to “make proper presentation of: aesthetic performances im- - possible.” :

AUBURN BOY TELLS OF KIDNAP ESCAPE

AUBURN, Ind, Aug. 1 (U. P)— Police today were attempting to check details of the story told by

told authorities he had been kid-

yesterday. According to Sheriff Artus’ Code, young Groves said he was standing in front of his father’s home yesterday when a man stopped a‘ocar and forced him to climb in. ' The boy said they drove to a point south of Garrett, Ind, when the stranger left the car but ordered him RJ stay in it. Instead, he said, he ran ahd hid in the weeds along the road, finally making his way to the ‘home of Freeman Kelham. Young Grove traveled alone from Hawaii here two months ago to make his home with his father. His mother is Mrs. Isabelle Nichols of

WALTER URGES MNUTT IN 40

Pennsylvanian Who Polled Big Vote From Labor Indorses Hoosier.

: Times Special | WASHINGTON, Aug. 1—Paul V.

McNutt definitely was indorsed to-

day for the Democratic nomination «-|for President in 1940 by Rep. Francis

E. Walter, chairman of the Demo-

[cratic Pennsylvania delegation in the

House of Representatives. “To win in 1940, we must have someone with an outstanding administrative record,” Rep. Walter declared. “Mr. McNutt is eminently quali-

fied from his outstanding record as Governor of Indiana and High Commissioner to the Philippines.” He is the logical successor to President Roosevelt, whom I feel sure will be content to rest on his own fine achievements and not. seek a third term.” The Walter indorsement was considered particularly significant because he comes from a strong industrial district in Pennsylvania and polled a large labor vote. In making a definite statement for Mr. McNutt’s candidacy he is

Pa.), who is advocating a third term. It is reported that Rep. Walter may seek Senator Guffey’s Senate seat.

EXERTION OF PLAY FATAL TO BOY, 2

John Warner, 2-year-old son of John S. Warner, 310 E. Walnut St., died yesterday in" James Whitcomb Hospital for Children. He had spent the afternoon playing with other children in a public park.

able to breathe properly after the exertion. The, father is employed in the Gross’ Income Tax Division.

WIRE LINEMAN IS. KILLED

WESTFIELD, Ind., Aug. 1 (U. P.). —Charles Gribben, 43-year-old high tension lineman, recently of Wheeling, W. Va., was killed yesterday when he came in contact with a 4200-volt: wire -while working on a

rural * electrification projsct . near here. ‘ He was trying to disentagle the

Toledd, O.

wire from a tree when the accident occurred. .

CLEVELAND, Aug. 1 (U; P)~—A question in child sociology ‘was raised today by a recommendation of the Cuyahoga Grand Jury that courses in morals be given pupils of the eighth and ninth grades. The Grand Jury made the recommendation to Common Pleas Judge} Joy Seth Hurd, father of 14 children, at the end of its term yesterday. Most of the jurors were fathers and

of public service, who had ‘been appalled by the youth of most lawbreakers they investigated. The course would entail discussion of various kinds of crime, the] penalties, and visits. to jails and criminal courts. Judge Hurd said of the recommendation: “It might be effective to teach these young people what is right and what is wrong; what conformity and . co-operation with society mean and the manner in which it can be accomplished; what non-social activities are ‘and their consequence. Such a .class could teach morals insofar as it would not teach religion and would stop short of that, for we cannot teach religion in our public schools.” A survey of authoritative opinion, elsewhere produced conflicting argu-+. ments. : Emphasizes Economics

In Chicago, Miss Charlotte Carr, head .of Hull House, said: “I think we need more emphasis on the economic situation which breeds youthful lawbreakers. . . .. Most of

slums and families unable to get economic relief.” Director James V. Bennett of the Federal Prison system at Washington thought the grand jury's idea

was “great,” but did not believe

Oldest Loan Drokers. re the

{LOANS

i The CHICAGO Store [H

146 EAST WASHINGTON ST.

on on Everything! !

Diamonds, Watches, Autos, Cameras, Clothing, Shotguns, Ete..

Ohio Grand Jury Urges School Course in Morals

mothers, drafted into a brief .career|.

the young criminals come from the!

| harm than good.”

children should visit wi criminal courts. He said that discussions of crimes might grouse the curfosity of young boys and tempt

them to experiment in crime. » Prof.. Paul Douglas of the University of Chicago said he believed that morals could not be taught in: school—‘‘they- must be hammered out in iife.” Ohio's education director, E. N. Dietrich, said: “Certainly we should teach’ morals in the public schools, but it should be taught in everything we do. It isn’t necessary to have a special course in it.” ;

Dickinson in Favor A

Eighty-year-old. Governor Luren D. Dickinson of Michigan, a crusader against liquor, was “very much in favor of anything that i educate young people along lines. They should kee: the various: effects of ‘cases of liquor upon morals, character, athletics and business. . . . I'd like nothing better than to teach a class if I wére an instructor. Liquor branches off in various ways. One of them is the relation between young men and young women. You wouldnt have to go into jt in an embarrassing way. . The mdin thing is to get before them that liquor takes away finer qualities, leaving the freedom of the beast. We have no right, to joke about it.” : Further support for the idea’ came from Warden W. W. Lawes of Sing Sing Prison: “It is better,” he said, “for children to receive sex advice from competent authorities in a . classroom than from other children behind a barn.” He said, however, that skilled instructors would be necessary because “crack-pots at the head of such a course could cause more

taking issue with Senator Guffy (D.|

Dr. Norman R. Booher, deputy} coroner, said the child had been un- |;

eral Administrator went to Capitol Hill where he was a luncheon guest in * the private dining room of Speaker Bankhead. . The luncheon was arranged by Rep. Jed ‘Johnson (D. Okla.), who is an old-time American Legion|, friend of the former Indiana Governor. Mr. Johnson long has been interested in the McNutt candidacy for the 1940 Democratic presidential nomination. He was head of the Congressional Speakers Bureau during the 1936 campaign. Yesterday: Mr. McNutt was presented with a framed original document showing the Senate action in approving his appointment as chief of the new Federal Security Agency.

Senators Fete McNutt

Presentation was made by Vice President Garner at a Senate luncheon given by Senator Sherman: Minton (D. Ind.). Both conservative and liberal tended.. Those present were Vice President

| Garner, Senators VanNuys, Minton;

Wheeler, Guffey, Stewart, Herring, Connally, , Clark (Mo.), Harrison, Bankhead, Neely, Byrnes, Barkley, Wagner, Murray, Smathers, Hatch, Lucas, Truman and Schwellenbach; Edwin A. Halsey, secretary of the Senate, and Leslie L. Biffle, majority secretary.

3 ACCUSED OF TAKING MILK FROM HOMES

RICHMOND, Ind. Aug. 1 (U. P.). —City Judge B. A.. Ball today is considering the case of three Richmond men who pleaded guilty of stealing 88 cents worth of milk yesterday. The men, Lester Mallory, Léster Gray and Lawrence Schwab, were arrested on complaint of a milk wagon driver who said he saw two of them leave a house with bottles of milk. =

RADIO MAST DISMANTLED - CHELMSFORD, Essex, Eng., Aug. 1 (U. P.).—The first steel radio mast ever built in the history of | radio is being-dismantled here. The mast, 187 feet high, was built for Marconi’ first experimental station ere.

BONUS SALE. . ‘worth while!

Amazin i fo for |

SKI

their skin troubl aujek Hh |

Jany ol other

pw nn at stores.

edt

Democratic Senators at-

INDIANA UNIVERSITY PUTS 16 ON PAYROLL

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Aug. Appointment of 16 persons to nonacademic jobs at Indiana University was announced today. .:New employees are: Mrs. Martha B. McFadden, information clerk; Robert Mank, shipping clerk, Extension Division; Gloria Manser,

visual booking clerk; E. Lingle Craig, supervisor of circulation, Li-

~ ‘|brary; Margaret Smith, Librarian

secretary; J. M. Laux, Physics Department; = Martha Jean Caster, secretary, Student Guidance Division, and Ruth Goodman, bookkeeper, Union foods department. Mrs. Virginia Crawford, parttime janitor; William H. McCoy, mechanical - inspector; Everett Burch, janitor; George Carey, carpenter; Joseph Isbell, window \washer; William Johns, plumber; Bert Myers, tinner, and Bernard Pritchard, electrician helper.

KISS BRINGS SUSPENSION

BOSTON, Aug. 1 (U.P.).—Suspending’ a woman’s license a week because she kissed while driving, State Motor Vehicle Registrar Frank A. Goodwin said today, “ . .. if the woman persists in kissing I hope she will do all of it in the next seven days.”

DIRECTIONS ON LABEL

BHATT 15¢ ATs

ROMAN RIVET |

~acruaeey |X, GET....../™ "MERCHANDISE OF YOUR “OWN SELECTION AT NOj§ ADDITIONAL COST!......

i you are in the market for ‘something that a furniture store wh in isi the Victor during the

ISI

whitens clothes NY 2 ;

" bo You Got

we tm Sulap

make eo U may Te uz 0

ns eSular Ju

AY-A-WAY PLAN 1s Because i enables you £3 HE

poran advan Tange sit will hold an AE for on delivery and entitles you to ONUS. If, later on 2%: d aa ip (5 ghia ana se, you may ca your dash devosit Vill be refunded:

a You'll find it

FONE TRL TEE

a Le

‘I

; ¢..0. D: Orders

A ors patters.

S Rayons and

N:Heavy and flat

10e to Jc

| House coaTs

'§ Blacks’ — Play | Suits —

Boys’ and Girls’ ANKLETS, Pr. Regular i dons : lac

10a .15¢: sellers. Plain col an bi Pisin; tops. All sizes, 4 for

| Girls’ BLOOMERS “and PANTIES

Tae

_ -Men’s 39¢ Tee and Polo SHIRTS mi sotion J €)e

.colors. and colors and stripes. | All sizes.

'b r oadcloths. White and pink, all sizes

All-Wool SWIM SUITS

Men’s and de

boys’ styles. All higher priced suits at a give-away price. Broken sizes. 35¢ Misses’ Pure Silk Shaped Legs. Ideal for School. Sizes 8 3c to 10%. : Boys’ “Yank Jr.” ‘WASH SLACKS Sanforized shrunk, checks, stripes. and Ba, plaids. Sizes 8to18. Boys’ Wear RUMMAGE

olo shirts,

A underwear, Pajamas, slightly

play suits, s, To

soiled, BH A

Boys’ Fast Color PLAY SUITS

Blue and green coverts and 2 J C pin stripes. Sleeveless and long leg style. Sizes 2 to 6.

MEN'S COTTON WORK SOX Salt rn bos Ju Ji All sizes, 1 C Pair

; Men’s 69¢ to 1.45

STRAW HATS

25¢ and Ie

Choice of the house. Broken pizes.

Men" s 39¢ to 49¢ - Summer BELTS

Leather and 24¢

novelty braids. All whites, colors and combinations.

Formerly to 1.00 ~- WASH FROCKS

Broken size as- 33

sortment, priced: for | clearance. 3 for 1.00.

Reg. 2.98 Sharkskin

SUITS—TOPPERS White and pastels. i]

All washable. Broken sizes. 1.98 and 2.98

Full zippers and wraparound s. Cottons and Tayons.

Women's, Misses’ $1 PLAY TOGS -Shorts

— Jackets — 30-

Our Midyear inventory is completed but “We're not so happy about the whole thing.” We found out, that our stocks are much to heavy, that we are “loaded” with summer merchandise that you need and can use in the remaining summer weeks, but which we would be much better off without.. So we’ve remarked and drastically

cub prices to .the place where they scream “COME AND GET ME,” 1 an effort to clear them in a hurry. | Everybody COME!

.SAVE!

Speci) Purchase! 3,000 Pairs Women's Up to $2.00 (Factory Damaged) Summer

Novelty SHOES

Every .pair an unusual value® but even a greater bargain’ when you buy. them in @ two and four pairs.

Whites, blacks, Heelless styles, Straps—ties—pumps.

\Y. Save on your entire shoe witieohe as a you have never saved before. Yes

tans, colors— toeless styles. All sizes

Women's and Misses’ Sport Sweaters i Al wool.

Women’ s SUMMER HATS

| | Hundreds of REMNANTS, each . Bedspreads, Rayons, Acetates, Quilted Satins) Metallic

etc.

Sweaters and Blouses.

Women’s Flowered BATISTE GOWNS

Regular 49c values. Perfect quality, -well made and full cut.

Bde "0c Choice of the House—Two-price groups.

-3 Oc Formerly sold up to $1.84. ow ds 2 3. ¢

small hats in styles for right now dt clearance prices. Jde

66x80 Part-Wool -

DOUBLE BLANKETS

i ra

Sizes 12 to 40, —1.00 Valle

Women’s 69¢ Crepe or affeta SLIPS Pigment crepes and aahy printed Taffetas, form fashioned for: perfect fit.

Special Purchase .Men’s Reg. 69c

POLO SHIRTS

° Cool Rayon Knits. ® Celanese Yarns @ Rayon and Cotton Knits

® Small, Medium, “parge Sizes.

The variety is great,” every color, style and weave you will want.

Assorted colors, fot ems. wa

10Stock Up on TCWELS, Special

Huck - Towels and Tea Towels, assorted sizes and colored borders. ?

Holds 2 In Layaway

cloth, Satins, ete. Usable lengths, |

2. Loop 19. -

RUMMAGE TABLE, Ch oice

Ash Trays, Tableware, Shelf aper, Suppevate Flower Pots,

45-Inch—21/3-Yard LAC E PANELS

Assorted rough, weaves and Noy ingham Siyles, tops ‘ready to Hang. |

Two ‘Famous Makers | Sold Us Their Entire Surplus Stock and

SAMPLE DRESSES

Styles and Fabrics Found Only in Dresses Selling for 1.98 and 2.98

Complete avd Size ; Ruige: 12 to 52

‘@ Spun Rayon ° Rayon Ber : bergs @ French Crepes @ Fine Sais Cottons 9 Everyohe ‘Washable y Sizes 12 to 52 a :

You know. these’ famous bran 51 You Kiiow the valliée ::

to sxpect ju Leaders $1 Dress Sales. Dresses for Sum-} arly Fall en, 50 Qon'y miss tis Valu treat. Lf