Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1939 — Page 18

WORK OFFICERS STUDYWPAACT

Roach Conducts Meeting of 20 Officials as Conference Ends.

« Twenty employment officers of the Indiana WPA met in the Claypool Hotel today and studied the procedure for employment of persons as outlined in the new WPA law. - ‘Harry Roach, employment division director, had charge of the meeting. - Today’s session ended the two-day conference, called by Administrator John K. Jennings to acquaint district officers with provisions of the

bill. None'of the district heads attended today’s conference.

TWO OHIO CONVICTS

ESCAPE UNDER FIRE|

LONDON, O. Aug. 22 (U. P.)— Two more prisoners, both serving murder sentences, escaped today from London State Prison Farm while ‘peace officers were searching for four who walked out last night. The new absentees were Steve Bolan, 27, sentenced from Hamilton County, and Louis Kyhen, 30, sentenced from Belmont County. Bolan and Kuhen got away under gunfire. They were working in a cornfield at the farm when they made a sudden run through the stalks. A guard fired several shots at them but

neither man was believed wounded. They were serving life terms for murder.

IIL IRR

‘coon hunting, not in the Ohio

58 HERE TAKE

Eight in Upper 1 Per Cent

Times Special

Fifty-eight Indianapolis won places on the honor list for the second se] year at istrar Thomas nounced today.

City Polecat’

3| leader of the : Bund,

BUND ACTIVITIES ON COAST AIRED

Dies Witness Tells of Part In Anti-Communist Convention.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22 (U. P.). —Henry D. Allen, a former member of the Silver Shirts, told the Dies]. Committee today that a GermanAmerican Bund official helped arrange an “anti-Communist convention” in Los Angeles last year. He said it was attended by representatives of groups “fighting ‘Jewish Communism.” The committee questioned Mr.

i|Allen in an attempt to show that

the Bund co-operated with other

: groups described as “Fascist.”

Mr. Allen, a thin man of 60 with

| gray hair, testified that he and

Arno Risse, assistant West Coast “worked like dogs” to make the convention a success. It was held Aug. 6, 7 and 8, 1938, at the German House, Bund Los Angeles. The

a “Fascist” organization before the

{ | committee.

Letter Brings Testimony

Committee Counsel Rhea Whitley obtained this testimony from Mr. Allen only after reading him a letter dated Aug. 24, 1938, to “Dear. Jim,” in which he. directly referred to Risse. Mr. Allen said about 200 attended the convention, most of them as

8 |individuals. Asked to name some of

Martin Ahern tries a little racwoods, but up a Cleveland telephone pole. Raccoon, whom many thought a polecat, jumped

25 feet into bushes. Chased out, it was snared and sent to zoo.

HONORS AT I. U.

Of Respective Schools, Report Reveals.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Aug. 22.— students

ester of the last: school diana University, RegA. Cookson an-

Eight ranked in the upper 1 per

PEPSI-COLA Can Also Be Ob-

tained in. th §-Boille

Handy

|» Domont & Sons "RI. 3305

1| the Indianapolis extension will be held here Sept. 18-20.

cent of their respective schools. They were Ellen Caplin, Jack D. Carr, Alfred Green, William Hanning, Caroline Maas, Val Nolan Jr., Anne Pierpont and Jack

Statistics released today revealed that 3039 students were registered for work at the Extension Center at Indianapolis during the last school year. The report showed that 7390 students were enrolled in various extension classes conducted at Indianapolis, Ft. Wayne, South Bend, the Calumet District and other parts of the state. Registration for the fall term at

ACTIVE WITH NEEDLE AT 92 . MORAVIA, N. Y., Aug. 22 (U. P.). —Mrs. Amelia Boyce claims that old age is no handicap to industrial endeavor. Although 92 years old, Mrs. Boyce completed a log cabin design silk quilt in eight days. The product

_ [those present, he identified, among E | others,

Herman Schwinn, West Coast leader of the German-Amer-ican Bund. “The German-American Bund was extremely active, I would judge,” Mr. Whitley said.

Admits Co-Operation

“They co-operafed the same as a number of other people did,” said Mr. Allen. As today's hearings began, Mr. Dies said he had wired Arthur Garfield Hays asserting that he had not made any statement referring to the American Civil Liberties Union as an agent of a foreign government. He said he had received an “intolerant” telegram from Mr. Hays protesting a reported statement by Mr. Dies.

STATE DEATHS

CANNELTON—Mrs. Elizabeth Hafele, 66. Survivors: Husband, Fred; ught ers, Miss Pearl Hafele, Mrs. Erma Hemp ill; sisters, Miss Louise Heck, Mrs, Sophia Richey; brother, Henry, Heck.

COLUMBUS — rs. Eunice Birdsell, 83. Survivors: Husband, Jacob; stepsons, Ralph, John; brother, John Collins.

CYNTHIANA—Joshua Wade, 85. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Alfred Soo

ELWOOD—Absolom A. 79. Survivors: Sons, Floyd, Robest, William; daughter, Mrs. Lenore Lucas; sisters, Mrs. Jessie Smith, Mrs. Rebecca McShane; brother, Joe.

EVANSVILLE—Henry Martin, 59. Survivors: Wife, Mary; daughters, Mrs. Alphonse Mayer, Misses Leona, Nettie, Julisna Elnora and Mildred Martin; Edwin, Wilfred, Victor: fo . Mrs. Paul ill, Mrs Jacob Siliak; Brothers. John N Miss Susie E. Werntz, 6. Survivor: Brother, Henry Mathew Olmstead. 89. Survivors: Daughters, Misses Sylvia, Florence, Blanche, Laurel and Ann Olmstead, Mrs. Thomas Jarvis, Mrs. James Welch; sons, Walter, Warshall.

HAZLETON—Mrs. Odelia Robb, 83. Survivors: Daughter Mrs. David Rumble; sisters, Mrs. Ella McGowen, Mrs. Mary Ann Cunningham.

JASPER—George Gunselman, 59. Survivors: Half-sisters, Mrs. Ed Helm ming, Mrs. selma Schuetter; hait- brother, John Gunn. W ALBANY Mu. Soe a SurDaughter, aL roman: ; son, Perry; brothers. Howard and

Oliver Bos NEW MID LETOWN — Charles Melton, 5 Y oD, ife, Elizabeth; sons, DenCharles, arl; brothers, Alva and

Adon Melton.

PRINCETON—Ed Morris, 81. Son, Howar

SEYM Mics. Henry Runge, 67. Eur. vivors: /psushand, Henry; sons, Martin, Q3sars Ralph, Soy daughters, Mrs. Ed Schrader, Mrs. Carl Harper. Mrs. Elizabeth Cordon. 79. Survivors: Sons, Walter, Willard, Arthur, Theodore.

Survivor:

WAGES ARE ARGUED IN TRUCKER STRIKE

FT. WAYNE, Ind., Aug. 22 (U. P). —Pat Hess, business agent of the truck drivers’ union here, said today only a matter of wage rates remains to be settled in the strike negotiations against the Kenosha Auto Transport Co. He said all

other provisions of a tentative contract have been agreed upon. The strike started about 10 days ago when the previous contract expired and drivers walked out.

ADT. - EE I—— 19 PLYMOUTH MEN GOSPORT, Ind, Aug. 22 (U..P). : { «iV | —John Biddemore, 17-year-old high

school athlete, was crushed to death

BUY TRUST COMPANY fai 2 iim ope fell on him from a moving truck.

=m Protect yours with

TABLE PADS

- Heat and Water Resistant

PLYMOUTH, Ind. Aug. 22 (U.|R

P.).—The Marshall County Trust & Savings Bank has been: purchased by a group of 19 Plymouth businessmen. and will be reorganized soon, it was announced today. The new institution wili be headed by Gordon Mills, formerly of Chicago, and the name will be to’ the National Bank of Marshall County, the announcement said.

3 DAYS

CREDIT

WA NEERYCLNSS

MAY BE ARRANGED

‘ALL PINK PLATES

They stay in place. Fact is, no one will give you a better fitting or more natural plates.

x sof Reply ny ur coast ff

o£ 108 TIE

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

m E WASH a1 PEN LL

SPECIAL FEATURES for the BACK-TO-SCHOOL CROWD

wore . , . practical as any found at these low prices!

Non-Kling Broadcloth

Of extra durable white. Sizes 2 to 16.

elastic sides!

Sizes 2 to 14 years.

ders. Sizes 2 to 14 years.

ly priced!

BACK-TO-SCHOOL UNDIES for GIRLS

Pretty as any "Story Book" Heroine ever

non-kling broadcloths in tea rose. and Sizes 2 to 16. Also Pepperell nainsook slips in white.

Mother ever

SLIPS 30¢ 39%

Girls’ Non-Kling PANTIES

A short, well made panty with Tailored of long wearing non-kling broadcloth.

‘Sweetheart Rayon Satin SLIPS L

Tailored or lace trimmed styles of a lustrous, durable quality of rayon satin. With built-up shoul-

Junior Broadcloth SLIPS

Well made of non-Kling broadcloths. Sizes 10 to 16! Special-

QUALITY THAT SELLS 29¢c . . . now 4 for $1. .made of knit rayon. Sizes 2 to 14. Tea 4 rose. :

GIRLS’ KICKAWAY RAYON PANTIES

WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! A

FAST AT Sturdily

for $1

Block’s Downstairs Store.

BEVERLY JR. 2-LONG PANT SUITS

Brand New 1939 Version of 1938 Successes 4

Note the: quality fabrics, the rich coloring, the new drape ‘effects coats with the new All with 2 pairs pleated slacks

sport backs!

A Back-to-School Sale for Budgets That Haven't,Quite Grown Up!

GIRLS’ FALL WASH FROCKS

ie for 34

Wednes(One for 1 18)

day Only And we're including our TREMENDOUS SELECTION of NEW PRINCESS PAT, BETTY JANE and OTHER EQUALLY FAMOUS MAKES in this SALE GROUP! .Gay plaids, bright checks and lively new fall prints , « « featuring the Dutch influence in pockets and waist lines, the new gathered waist lines and smartly tailored shirtwaist frocks! Sizes 7 to 12, 10 to 16. Also for 3 to 6l/;'s and | to 3's we re offering miniature adaptations of big sister's smart washables.

(60) GIRLS’ 1.98 RAINGAPES raincapes with matching ! Button down the front! Absolutely y rain-proof! Sizes 8 to 16! No phone or mail orders please. a [our quantity lasts:

GIRLS’ SUEDE JACKETS

Soft rich quality, suedes in cossack

Glowing fall

zipper front style! shades of brown, green or rust. Sizes 8 to 16.

Escalators to Block’s Air-Conditioned Downstairs Store.

with Talon zipper fly. In new grays, blue, greens and browns. Sizes 8 to 16.

Special Purchase of Boys’ New Bach-to-School ~ SANFORIZED

DRESS SHIRTS, POLO SHIRTS

Each

2 A EE I i US UI. -s

sold for $18.

1 J]!

Sales B#

Edrick: daughter, Mrs. Pearl Leatherman.

3 for

“BEVERLY JR.” LONG PANT a

AND KNICKER SUITS

1.95

All double breasted Hollywood styled new fall suits tailored just like Big Brothers’ with fine workmanship and careful attention to, details. Pleated trousers, lined knickers.

Sizes 6 to 12. * *Block’s Downstairs Store

LAYAWAY SALE! BOYS’

SHIRTS—Full cut and tailored of better count fabrics . . . SANFORIZED SHRUNK in the new fall patterns as well as whites. Juniors’ and youths’ sizes. POLO SHIRTS — Fine combed cotton 3 knits with cotton linene trimmed collar and front! Zipper styles, 3 zipper pockets, California neck and models! Colorful Siripes! Sizes for all boys.

26 “BABE RUTH”

BI RI SOS00 REINO P OP IIOOOIOPOSION

ULL AAT

Somp lete protection.

buy a new or used car with complete confi ence of four T-square deal-

SERVICE i 5 deciage ion after 16 vy cessfu

Syery TARTONES & MALEY. INC.

Alvi 0. Jones. CTT

DANN

i] SERVICH

Employees bonded for yu

business to serve vou justly in

—

streamline styling.

OLIN J ag

1o) H. MOLL SON,

The continued upswing ‘in sales pularity of DE $510 is attributed to DE SOTO Qual and low price. er Corporation Engineers. built-in features—more conveniences—luxuries. In DE SOTO you have maintained long-life value, plus driving pleasure, comfort, and the ultimate in

O'S outstanding These are achievements of More perfected

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY—ALL MODELS—AT \ DEALERS LISTED

SULLIVAN & O'BRIEN

CORD KNICKER SUITS

Leather trim front, zipp

ing knickers. Rn or green fancy

Block's ‘Downstairs Store

r ot cket halt

lined jacket with fi Hi Gray, duro wat % HO, ra LD A SUIT! Sizes R

SHIRTS, SHORTS

ae ths. gotigninit shir ° i several suit hig low orice, I Sizes 5D

Block's stairs Store

Covered elastic side phere of printed

«$1

August Sale! “BEVERLY” PAJAMAS

94.

Now

men’s sizes 4 to D.

With the same high quality of fabric and workmanship as you find in BEVERLY SHIRTS! ‘of All new fall patterns just unpacked! Middy or notch collar coat styles. Men's and young

93¢

Made to x strict

Mogadors,

silk warp fabrics.

August Sale!

MEN'S FALL NECKWEAR

2 for 1.00

SPECIFIC ATIONS, hand tailored and wool lined! tissue Challenger non-wrinkle cloths, fine Jacquard failles, mohairs, silk satins and other silk and

wnstairs Store

‘Men's SHIRTS oy SHORTS 4 for 85¢

SHORTS: Fine quality broad-

cloths in your choice of ve BEVERLY styles—lastex sides, tie sides, ‘Gripper fronts—French | ‘backs or reinforced! Pian colors and fancies. Sizes 30 to 42. SHIRTS: Swiss and Derby ribbed styles " knit of - fine .combed yarns. Men's Sises u

0.4, Block's Downstairs Store

Choice figures,

a Sate! i REGULAR 50c SOX for MEN

1/4, Price

SLIGHT IRREGULARS OF OF A

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED 2s

‘MAKE . . . all new. fall pate

terns ih YOu favarite anklet or 2

full length ' style.

‘Block’s Downstairs:

checks, stripes and arn he Men's sizes 10'td 13. 2 pair Se. |