Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1939 — Page 5

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FEDERAL BAND

: channels, according to Capt. Louis

_ Dickey Hurt, 6, of 1401 E. Vermont

TO APPEAR AT 1:30 TONIGHT

Concert Is Last Garfield Date; Season Ends Next Wednesday.

The last of the Garfield Park Fed-

eral band concerts, directed by Danvers Julian, will be given tonight at 7:30 o'clock. A final concert will be played at Doug Wednesday. |

_ The concerts and accompanying safety plays are ng of a safety|

brogram sponsored by the Park

Board and the Police Department. | :

More than 6000 persons attended last week’s concert, according to William Pelz, Federal Music Project state director. i Police Sergt. Albert C.

skits, given by children from five playgrounds, will follow the concert. i ' The concerts are being sponsored by the Police Department to bring the safety message to persons who would not be reached through other

Johnson of the traffic department. “We are particularly interested in reaching the older pedestrian through these concerts,” he said. “Our records show that many pedestrian fatalities are persons over 50. These people would not ordinarily be reached through newspapers, the radio, safety meetings or from children who have been taught safety.” — CSRS BE

YOUTH HURT CHASING BASEBALL IN STREET

The baseball enthusiasm of St., put him in City Hospital today with a badly smashed and almost severed right big toe. Eager to retrieve a foul ball which rolled through a grating on N. Highland Ave. 400 block, he removed the heavy grating and in doing so it dropped on his toe. Everett Maxwell, 352 N. Hamilton Ave. released him and took him to the hospital. “

BOUND TO GRAND JURY

Ed Allen, 769 S. Emerson Ave. restaurant proprietor, was bound to the Marion County Grand Jury without bond today on a murder charge in connection with the fatal stabbing . of Nunzio Girlando, res-

glas Park next:

Magen- ; heimer will give a tdlk on pedestrian ; safety at intermission. The safety | ==

to right) E. A. Spaulding, Emerson

Map Storent Help in Indiana’

Times Photo.

Plans for the operation of NYA in Indiana are discussed by (left

High School principal at Gary and

School Aid Council chairman; Quentin D. West, state director of student aid, and Robert S. Richey, State NYA Administrator. po

150 Entries At Saddle

The second annual Saddle Horse Show at Southport High School's

stadium will be held Saturday night. More than 150 entries are expected as compared with 100 last year. The show, which will begin at 7 p. m., is sponsored by the Southport chap-

with the Perry Township Business Men's Association co-operating. Trophies worth $260 and ribbons for the first four places in all classes will be awarded, according to Kenneth Cohee, faculty adviser to the Future Farmers. | Classes will include high school horse, open five-gait, men’s threegait, ladies’ three-gait, ponies 14% hands or under shown under saddle at three gaits, Shetland ponies shown in hand, [Shetland ponies shown under saddle ridden by a boy or girl 12 years old or less, and an amateur jumping class. There also will be an open horsemanship class for persons. between 14 and 18 years old, one for those under 14 and an open pair class shown at three gaits. Li Games will include a potato race, Jadies’ balloon race, musical chair

taurant handyman, Aug. 8.

and dart game. Trophies are to be

NRX]

ter of Future Farmers of America

Expected Horse Show

awarded for sportsmanship, for the most colorful delegation, to the cluk with the largest number of i membership in: attendance and for other qualifications. ; If it rains the show will be held Tuesday night, Mr. Cohee said. Proceeds are to be used to pay part of the cost of the trip awarded to outstanding Southport High School graduates in vocational training. This year’s group recently returned from a tour of 17 states and Canada.

LETTER DESCRIBES ~ FATAL KNOX BLAST

The death of six Hoosier National Guardsmen who were victims of a “dud shell” explosion at Ft. Knox, Ky. Sunday was described by 18-year-old Carl Radez in a letter to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Radez, 741 Haugh St., today. ;

corps at the camp. The letter, writ ten shortly after the blast, stated “About 15 minutes before supper

when we heard a loud boom.

the most awful sight I ever saw in my life. Tears came into many boys’ eyes. “The artillery was firing a threeinch cannon the other day and the men smuggled in a dud shell. One fellow dropped it and it went off. It blew the men out of the tent into the street. The: tent had two big holes in it. “The officers started an investigation right away. Boy, I'll never forget that sight.” :

SUBSTITUTE: POSTAL GLERKS APPOINTED

Fifteen substitute postal clerks have been appointed for the Indi-

4 anapolis Postoffice, Adolph Seiden-

1 | | |

NEVER AGAIN, as long as you live, will you see ten Fairs in one! Here's miles of magnificence . . . buildings of such over-

whelming grandeur astodefy des

cription...courts and esplanades

reminiscent of the pomp and splendor of ancient Rome . . . priceless treasures and heirlooms brought by 60 nations for you to see .. . fountains playing fo music . . . fun and fantasy spreading over acres—but that's just a hint of what's ahead!

Take advantage of the many ‘ed

ucational opportunities afforded

by the exhibits of large industries. Pack and go!

What to see FIRST at the Fair. ‘

THE "HIT" SHOW of the Fairl Epic drama °

of transportation through the ages In all its dynamic power and realism on the world s largest stage. Another "Hit" ... Railroads at Work”! Ask about Bargain Scrip Tickets for these 2 great features. Also see “Railroads in Building” and Train Exhibits.

And here’s the BEST way fo go...

THE DIRECT

J RIGHT TO THE HEART of | Bl the Fair you go from the

t= imply by stepping 4 : bhi 3 RA train to Hl a waiting train at Penn- # sylvanio Yation, New York H —you're there in 10 minutes, for 10 gents! = « > : # oD -«_

rch) PENNSYLVANIA ST “ NEW YORK CIT

y RAILROAD STATION)

ROUTE! ow LITTLE

3 - TRIP IN COACHES to NEW YORK (Good 30 days) . : IN PULLMANS . . . new reduced 60-day round trip rail fares as low as $39.90, plus reduced upper berth rate.

SEE WASHINGTON . . . PHILADELPHIA . . . ATLANTIC CITY

30- and 60-day via Washington one way, you can

Stop over at Phil

ts are accepted via Washington, D. C., and if you travel ickers = go the other via Niagara Falls, at no extra charge.

adelphia at no extra cost. See Independence Hall, the Liberty

4 8, of ly rby Valley Forge. Atlantic City ... a glorious side-frip costs on 3a + > lant $3in Pulimans, plus Pullman charge. :

modations may be arranged through ticket agents.

: [rectomen. TOURS in New York with hotel accom- ] ;

Ask about new low round trip Coach and Pullman fares now in effect to all points.

sticker, postmaster, announced today. Those whose appointments .were effective Monday are: Albert M. Isor, 2906 Winthrop Ave.: Gervase H. Clements, 2110 Woodlawn Ave.; Everett I. Hall, 810 Blake St.; Robert Pollard, 43 Eastern Ave.: James V. Tarpey, 5136 E. Michigan St.; Harry F. Epply, 863 Middle Drive; Benjamin G. VanBlaricum, 310 S. Harris Ave.; Raymond L. Cliver, 823 N. Emerson Ave., and Albert L. Berlier, 1141 N. Arlington Ave. Appointments effective yesterday are those of Ruluff G. Ropp, 136 Butler Ave.; Thomas P: Anderson’ 2419 Broadway, and Lester A. Freeman, 35 N. Vine St. Those whose appointments are effective today are Charles Lloyd, 1157 W. 29th St.; Edwin Richardson, 609 Parkway Ave. and Glen H. Burkhardt, 136 N. Vine St. :

FATHER HOPES FOR 3 ‘SURVIVING QUADS

KANKAKEE, Ill, Aug. 16 (U. P.). —Virgil Deschand, 25, a . welder, prayed today that physicians would be able to save the three survivors of quadruplets bom last night to his wife, Myrna, 23. The quadruplets, ene boy

prematurely at a private maternity

and a half after birth and one of

— H MAYER INC;

Mid-Summer Sale

| MOUNTIN

4-Diamond I4-Kt. Yellow $8.95 Gold ........ :

PAY 50c WEEKLY

H # MAYER Inc.

Carl is a member of the medical

today Joe and I were in our. tent|;

REUNION CALL

IS HEARD AGAIN

‘Hog Swampers Wallow’ Set For Sunday at Home Of Omer Green.

The. second annual “Hog Swampers Wallow,” a reunion of residents and former residents of the section once known as Hog Swamp, will be held Sunday .at the home of Omer Green, on Emerson Ave. one-fourth mile north of the Marion-Johnson County line. Everyone born in or who has lived five years in the section is invited to attend. ; 3 The section, now fertile farming land, got its:name in the early days because of its swampy character.

ZED IN SHOOTING, |

ACCUSED OF BIGAMY|

Mrs. Polly Audell Arthur, 24, of 328 N, Noble St., who was freed recently by the Marion County Grand Jury of a charge of murdering her husband, today was arrested on a charge of bigamy, police reported. Police said she had married Clifford Beaty June 27, 1932, in Clinton County, Kentucky, and on June 13 this year married Charles Arthur here without obtaining a divorce. Two weeks later she fatally wounded Mr. Arthur. The grand freed her, accepting the ex-

planation she had shot in self-|

defense. .

BALL FAN’S NOSE BROKEN

Struck by a foul ball, Wallace Hall, 43, Anderson, received a broken nose while watching the Indian-apolis-Minneapolis baseball game at Perry Stadium last night. He was sitting in the stand along the third base line when struck. He was treated by a City Hospital doctor and then left the park. :

— ———

UNION STORE’S GIGANTIC

REMODELING SALE

Doors Swing Open Promptly at 9 A. M. Thursday!

Men and Material are in our way! ... We Must. clear the racks to make room for the workmen!

—Costs and Former

Selling Prices have been for-

gotten—Stock-up now for all your future clothing

needs and at spectacular reductions . .

Convenient Credit Plan! Visit my store . + . I promise that you'll not be disappointed. ’

. On my

Out They Go! 150 Ladies’ Fur-Trimmed

PCOATS

That Formerly = Sold Up to $29.95 SALE PRICE

Flattering styles and materials — beautifully self and fur trimmed— choice of colors—plenty of blacks.

F-L-A-S-H-! ENTIRE STOCK

SPRING COATS

GOING AT

PRICE

—200 Suits in This Lot! 322.50, $29.50 and $32.50 All-Wool

MEN'S SUITS

While They Last i. SALE PRICE

Single and double breasted, sport back and conservative models in darks and lights. All sizes.

(REDIT LLL

TO SUIT YOUR W013 (0%

F-L-A-S-H-! 250 Better Men's SUITS that sold up to $35.00

DURING $ 1

Ladies’

Extra Special! Large Group

THIS Men's OVERCOATS

FORMERLY $24.50—SALE PRICE 1

and | three girls, were born two months |:

hospital. The first of the infants, a |: girl, was born at 8 p. m. Two more |; girls and the boy were born within |; half an hour. The boy died an hour|i

the girls was given litle hope to sur- |; vive. :

Ladies’ Better SUMMER

BRESSES $969

AFTERNOON, EVENING 2 for $200 $300

and SPORTS ~~ WEAR! Hurry! Hurry !! All Millinerp—Pajamas—Lingerie—Purses— . Scarfs—Etc. at Drastic Reductions. a All on Convenient Terms!

Buy several at this remarkably low price for future needs. CREDIT SUE TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE

Men's TOPCOATS

~ FORMERLY $27.50—SALE PRICE x

Men's Suede JACKETS s

Formerly Priced to $13.95—Sale Price... °

Men's TROUSERS 51 95 |i

Sport. and Dress—Many with Fancy Belts. Sale price

sesveerecntensescionne

Wows Sort SHOES. 5) 05

oD $995 Formerly Priced to $5.95—Sale Price. : ; | ®

118-122 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST. /

Directly Across From Keith's

Jewelers Opticians DIRECT ROUTE TO WORLD'S FAIR STATION ON FAIR GROUNDS ; 42 w. Ww.

OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK DURING THIS !

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD