Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1940 — Page 12

i t

DROPS S SUT ON PANNSHOP LAW

Baltzell Upholds Plaintiff’s Motion to Dismiss Fin‘gerprint Case.

Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzeil today sustained a motion to dismiss a suit attacking the Indianapolis ordinance regulating pawnbrokers. The motion was filed by T. Ernest Maholm, attorney who brought the original action for Oscar Alpert, 218 Indiana Ave. a pawnbroker. Defendants were the City, Mayor Reginald H. . Sullivan and Police Chief Michael F. Morrissey. The suit sought an injunction

* against enforcement of the ordi-

nance which requires pawnshops to obtain fingerprints and signatures of persons pawning merchandise. Neither Mr. Maholm nor Mr. Alpert gave any reason for the motion. However, the Indiana Supreme Court upheld the ordinance Nov. 28. The action had charged that fingerprint requirements were a violation of personal rights under the Constitution. The Supreme Court said that “experience has demonstrated that handwriting may be

- subject to forgery but fingerprints

cannot.”

ARCHBISHOP TO BE INSTALLED CHICAGO, Jan. 18 (U. P.). — Bishop Bernard J. Sheil said today .that the Most Rev. Samuel A. Stritch of Milwaukee would be installed March 7 as Archbishop of Chicago.

1

Mady Iedicated, Super sat talc th fragrant en! uque Buytoday-all druggists—only 25¢. TALCUM

POWDER

W. H. S. to Debate at Terre Haute —Four Washington High School debating .teams will participate in a tournament at Wiley Hospital, Terre Haute, Saturday. Members of two affirmative teams are Beity Jane Smith, Raymond McClure, Frances Silverman and George GeMeiner. Members of two negative teams are Betty Jane Schenk, Maxine Smith, Ann McWethy and Mabel Mohr.

Register for Y. M. Course—Registration for the Engineering’ division of the Y. M. C. A. night school will be held from 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. today at the central “Y.” The courses, designed. to provide further technical knowledge in engineering, are conducted by Fred Ray ‘and James Walson Instruction ( also will be given by A. J. Nefvson, H. A. McAninch and Paul Brown.

FBI Agent to Speak—B. E. Sackett, special agent in charge of the Federal Buredu of Investigation here, will speak befare the Optimist Club tomorrow noon at'the Columbia Club... He will explain how the |2 FBI operates in routine activities and special investigations in an address on “Recruits of Crime.”

Men’s Club to Hear Author—The Meridian Street Methodist Church’s Men’s Club are to meet for a sup-per-business session Friday at p. m. at the church. Ray Millholland, writer, will speak on “Modern Submarine Warfare.” Mr. Millholland is the author of “Splinter Fleet” which was filmed under the

title, “Submarine Patrol. ”

Reduced Price

Reg. $54.95 Value ONLY

38

SPECIAL NO DOWN PAYMENT!

With Old Washer

$1.00 a Wk.

No Carrying Charge If Paid Within 90 Days

WASHES rugs, draperies, shirts, pillowcases and a hundred other things around ihe house at only a 2c cost you. Modernly styled. Fun ye porcelain tub.

“PINT s Radio Ine.

LINCOLN 5385

SLI RINE SPM.

136 N. PENN. ST.

Five to Speak at Club—Speakers tonight at the ¥. M. C. A. Toastmaster’s Club will be W. H. Bollinger, Howard Howell, |Ralph | Dragoo, Zeilon - A. Audritch and Walter A. Jones. The talks will be broadcast over a public address system as part of the lecture course to be held at the Y.

Woman Reports Home Looted— Burglars last night took a watch and blanket valued at $40 frcm the home of Mrs. Augusta Eichrodt, 3733 Ruckle St. she told police. The theft of a wheel grinder and motor valued at $100 was reported at the Douglas Park skating rink.

Pastor on WFBM Tonight—Dr. John .B. Ferguson, Irvington Presbyterian Church pastor, will participate in “The Bible. and Life” broadcast at WFBM: tonight at 9:30 o'clock. The Irvington Presbyterian Church Choir will sing. “The Bible and Life” program is sponsered by the Church Federation of Indianapolis.

“Europe as I Saw It” Is Topic— Rabbi Albert G. Minda of Temple Israel, Minneapolis, is to speak before the Indianapolis Exchange Club tomorrow at the Severin Hotel. “Europe as I Saw It” will be his subject.

German Club Elects — Donald Campbell has been elected president of the German Club at Shortridge High School for the spring semester. Other officers elected are Renate Smolenski. vice president; Barbara Hudelson, secretary, and Robert Marshke, treasurer. :

Card Party Tomorrow—Townsend Club 55 will ‘hold a card party at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall at E. Washington and Denny Sts. Earle J. Keithley is club president.

Troops 13 Years Old—The 13th anniversary of Boy Scout Troop 60 and Explqrer Troop 2, sponsored by the Carrollton Avenue Evangelical and Reformed Church, will be observed tonight with a court of honor at the church. Awards are to be made to Donald Newkirk, tenderfoot; Warren Thayer and Richard Hathaway, second class; Clark Hale, first class; Frank Campbell and William Ferguson, star ra Skip Lange, life rank; Martin iller, gold palm: Hans Mengering,\ first

explorer honor. John Holmes and |gp

John Dittrich will be given recognition for attaining Eagle rank last year.

GARBAGE CONTRACTS ANNOUNCED BY CITY

A contract for the purchase of

garbage grease from the City Sanitation plant was let to C. Schopp of Cincinnati on a bid of $3.75 a hundred pounds, by the Works Board yesterday. The Board also agreed to sell garbage tankage used for fertilizer and

feed to H. J. Baker & Bro. of New York, at $5 a ton. Both contracts are from Jan. 1 to March 31.

A

MORRIS PLAN character

and auto

—easily —quickly —friendly —small cost

—20 months to pay —NO ENDORSERS

Phone for a Loan ETB Moret 4455

Angle; Long Faces Runoff on Feb. 20.

trict

cratic primary, jurisdiction in the case because tally

capital, Baton Rouge, by mail. The primary resulted in the near-

‘lest thing to a defeat for the late Huey Long's political machine in|

the past 14 years—machine candidates, headed by Governor Earl K.

candidate for renomination, failed to get a majority of votes cast and position groups. Incomplete returns from 1143 of gave: attorney,

101 712; State Senator

Morrison, lawyer, Moseley, 7844.

machine-controlled city of New Or-

rural areas.

INDUSTRIAL TRAFFIC

the Citizens Gas and Coke Utility,

stitute of Indiana.

been organized to promote the

and highways.

Other officers =lected are J. W.

vision, General Motors, vice president, and G. W. O ant traffic director, Indiana State Cham-

Corp., Anderson,

treasurer.

ber Sommeree: G. M sor, ryvsler Corp., New Castle; E. P. Costello, traffic director, A - C Indiananolis: R. C ge Evans oo Schlosser traffic manager, amber of Commerce; eral traffic manager, Corp., Kokomo, and Mr. Peters and Mr. Orewiler.

erre Haute Doebber, Mr.

ly with one large Meeting eac each year.

JUDGE CLIPS WINGS

want to question them.

preme Court Justice Benedict D. Dineen at the conclusion of an accounting and receivership brought against the bald little Negro,

Brown, who wanted to know what

had been named as co-defendants.

a vase’ which Devine must answer.

SAYS BRITISH THREAT

Russia and Germany will be

England, approximately 250 mem-

Rokassowski von Wrangell.

Russian family, said there will be

Jordan Conservatory of Music, was

ridge. named alternate,

ACCUSES FATHER OF

gomery County Jail after he altous” of the infant.

plied by his wife, Mildred, 19, Mccharge.

dead in his crib New Year’s Day.

admitted that he was “jealous” and killed the infant in its sleep.

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THE INDIANAF OL

U.S: 1S PROBING | LOUISIANA VOTE

Enters Case on Us on Use-of-Mail |

NEW ORLEANS, La., Jan. 18}: (U. P.).—The United States Dis-|[E Attorney's office today in-S vestigated Tuesday's state Demo- |= claiming Federal |S

sheets are delivered to the State |Z

Long, the “Kingfish’s” brother, a =

were forced into a run-off primary |S Feb. 20 with leaders among five op- |3

the state's 1704 precincts today |S Long, 168,581; Sam Houston Jones, |S

James A. Noe, 84,219; James H.|= 28,247; Vincent E

Since the latter four candidates |S were all anti-Long, Jones, who op- |S poses Governor Long in the run- EE off, was conceded the best chance |S in many years of overthrowing the |E machine. Governor Long swept the |S

leans, which polls one-third Louisi- = ana’s votes, by a two-to-one plur-|ZS ality, but got only a 340 pluralty in |=

MANAGERS ORGANIZE |

F. A. Doebber, traffic manager for E

has been named president of the 8 newly organized Transportation In-|g

The group, composed of traffi-|: managers of Indiana industry, has]:

study of traffic and transportation |E laws: to increase safety on streets |S traffic manager of the Delco- on ar = Orewiler, assist- iE ber of Commerce, Indianapolis, secretary- |S Executive committee members are Leslie =

Lacroix, traffic manager, Evansville Chem- | = . Field, traffic su-|§

(3) SMART FUR COATS JUST 3 smart FITTED Brown Lapin Dyed Coney Fur Coats! Sizes 12, 14 and 16!

(3) SEAL DYED COATS JUST 3 Lovely Seal Dyed Coney Fur Coats! 2 in Size 16 and 1 in size 14.

(4) LOVELY FUR COATS (1) Seal Dyed Coney, size 10. (1) Black Caracul, size 16. (1) Pieced Brown ‘Caracul, size 14. (1) Muskrat, size 16.

Drastic Reductions in This Sale of FUR COATS 525 S45

Sod

14 x13

Regular $10.95 and 95 models

sizes colors!

Regtlar TY

Sport or Furred COATS

Women’s Tweed Coats Sus regular Stosks! $ 4 94

Fur-Trim Dress Coats

=e] 194

x 15 Off!

Fur-Trim Dress Coats

$25 and $28 Fur -Trimmed Dress Coat s from our re, stock! sizes

and colors!

Fur-Trim Dress Coats

28 and $38 ur -Trimmed Dress Coats from regular stock! Broken sizes and colors!

© % Fine quality spun rayon

dresses in prints or plain colors on light or dark grounds! Few of a kind,

$1.59 and $1.98 Dresses few of a color! Broken a 4 Cc sizes! 4-gore styles: Built-up 3 or 4-Thread HOSE

114 RAYON SLIPS shoulders or strap styles! 39:

% Rayon crepe and rayon 2 5 C Broken sizes! : Pair

knit slips in bias cut and 1000 Pairs Women’s

Crepe twist 3-threads and 4-thread duty sheers in all first quality. Ringless! New colors! Sizes 815-1015!

Stoelting, traffic man- |2

ager, Eli Lilly 5 Co., Indianapolis; A. D.|8

A. Coffey, gen- |= Continentai Steel

The institute plaas to meet here imonth- |=

OF ANGELS’ DOLLARS!

NEW YORK, Jan. 18 (U. P.).—A|S mortal judge has ruled that thelZ financial affairs of Father Divine's|=

Famous “Simone” “Lastex GIRDLES

Regular $2 Gir- 1 0 f f 2

dles, now only $1 each! Lace and Lastex, as well as Puilons in Lastex!

“Heavenly Kingdom” are open to|E scrutiny in the courts if his “angels” |S

The decision was made by Su-|S

suit (2

who is god to thousands of Ne- S groes: The suit was brought a month |S ago by an “angel,” Mrs. Verinda |Z

“god” had done with the $6000 she |= said she had given him for safe-|E keeping. Judge Dineen reserved de- |Z cision yesterday on her suit after |S eliminating 78 other “angels” who|E

The judge said she had “made out |S

UNITES REDS, NAZIS |

drawn closer together by the dan- |S ger from their common enemy, |S

bers and guests of the John H. Hol-|& liday Post, American Legion, were |E told last night by Baron Charles T.|S Baron |E Wrangell, descendant of an imperial |S

no victors in the current war. Even |S the side that appears to win will be |S mortally wounded, he predicted. A |S one-year voice scholarship given by |S Virgil H. Phemister, of the Arthur|3

awarded to Joan Wildridge, daugh- |S

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wild- | E Jane Elizabeth Whipple was |&

KILLING INFANT SON|E

LANSDALE, Pa.. Jan. 18 (U. P.).|S 1—Benjamin C. McCabe, 22, was held | without bail today in the Mont-|§

legedly admitted smothering his 51- = ‘day-old son because he was “jeal- | E

Arraigned before Magistrate How- |S ard F. Boorse on information sup- |Z

Cabe pleaded guilty to a murder |= The baby, Daniel, was discovered |= McCabe's wife told police, they .

said, that he told her in a quarrel |s that he smothered the child. He|S

COUGHS 4008)

‘Women’s 1214% Silk and Wool PANTIES

Just 200 of these

warm Panties for winter wear! Snuggie styles! Some vests, too, in the lot! Broken sizes!

Colorful Spring Styles © Misses’ and Women’s

Zip-Up Dresses

1

Full 16-inch zippers on dresses that sparkle with color and life! . Patterned in rich Paisleys that will bring cheerful color to any day! Sizes 12 to 20, 38 to 44.

DOUBLE FEATURE! $1.99 Blankets

$69

Former $1.99 Reversible - Jacquards, 3313% Wool

3314 % Wool reversible Jac- . quard Blankets with 4-inch Sateen binding! In cheice of

7 colors!

$1.99 Solid Color 25% Wool

% 70x84 Solid color blankets of 25% wool! 4-Inch rayon taffeta binding! 7 Smart colors!

21x27-Inch Bed PILLOWS

% Just 100 of these quality pillows! Filled with 25% curled S$ white duck feathers and 75% ' curled hen feathers!

»

$4.98, $6.95, $7.95 Formals % Just 9 of these fine qualexquisite Sizes 14 and 16 only! Broken colors!

Clearance! Winter HATS

% Originally priced at $1 and more! Slightly counter Small headsizes! Included are parkahoods, were 79¢ to $1.00!

ity,

soiled!

formals!

$299

25.

shades! 23!

Regular $1.25 New Spring Hats

Lovely hats in new spring styles! ioned of felts, belting, suedes and fabrics! Delightful new spring Sizes 22 and

Fash-

‘Limited quantity and broken

Clearance! $2.00 $2.99 and $3.98

DRESSES $59 ..

2 for $3

Better dresses from our regular stock of quality merchandise!

sizes for Misses and Women! Styles for Miss or Matron in fashions to wear now and for a long time to come! | Wasson’s Basement

9

$1.00 New SPRING Slipon Sweaters

$1.00 slipon sweaters - in new spring styles and colwhite

i in fine ight-weight zephyrs! to 40. ys

Sizes 34

and Fash-

Porto Rican GOWNS

% Just 100 fine quality, hand embroidered, to Rican gowns!

Tearose and

16, 17 and 20.

women’s Por¥ull cut! white! Sizes

39.

Silver Plated. Flatware

% Special purchasé of 3000 pieces of durable, quality flatwear in ornate patterns! terns!

150 Smart $1 Handbags

% Dressmaker styles in sculptured treatment, patents, calf, Envelope or handle siyles!

Clearance! % Just 50 dresses in the lot! Spun Rayons, Prints and a few silks. Worth 3 and 4 times this price!

Regular $1.89 CLOCKS

% Just 60 of these clocks! 8Day clocks or wooden mantel clocks Scarred from display.

Broken pat-

Ae

or tailored

simulated suede or alligator!

3c

39

Cottons!

Broken sizes.

Electric Kitchen

98.

(not electrie)!

Regular Stock! 1 9c to 29c Qu ality

YARD GOODS

19¢ | | 19¢ 19¢ —— 29¢

| |

19¢ 29¢ 19¢

| 19¢ |

ET | Description .

36-IN. 80-SQ. PRINTED PERCALE 36-36-IN. WHITE DIMITY 36-IN. PRINTED BATISTE

36-IN. PLAIN SATEEN

39-IN. RAYON TAFFETA 40-IN. P TED CURTAIN VOILE

32-IN, MARQUISETIE CUSHION DOT 29¢ | 42-IN, MARQUISETTE PIN DOT ~—%5c | 44-IN. MARQUISETTE BOSTON NET —19c | 44-IN. MARQUISETTE PLAIN COLOR 42-IN. MARQUISETTE WOVEN DOT _

44-IN. MARQ. COLORED FIGURED 40-IN. FLOCK DOT VOILE 36-IN. PRINTED VOILE

RC, PLAIN BROADCLOTH

ing!

81x108 SHEETS 2 tor 5] 30

“Seal of Quality,” 4-year sheets, famous for their wear and service features! Positively no dressSeamless with even hems and torn to size! Pure bleached!

Each 78c : {-to-3 Letter Monogram on Each Sheet—No Charge!

T2x108, 63x108

03 Letter Monogram Turkish Towels . 24e

22x44 SIZE, Were 29c¢ Ea. Regular 29¢, extra heavy Turkish towels in 22x44-inch size! All are double thread weave! Very absorbent! :

1c

18x36 SIZE, Were 19¢ Ea. Regular 19¢, extra heavy Turkish towels in 18x36-inch size! All are double thread weave! Very absorbent!

es

rr Ge

0)

‘No Seconds! No Substandards! No | fects! :

vr Suedes! % Gabardines!

* Kid

¥% Calfskin! ¥ Patent Leather! _% Alligator Prints!

Continuing Wasson’s Sensational Sale. of F amous Makes!

5% 1000 Pairs of Women’s

SHOES

For Wear Right Through Spring! Every Pair Perfect!

An Exciting Group of Shoes! Many famous brands which you'll recognize when you see them! most every occasion!

for. the growing Pumps! ‘ Ties! Oxfords! High—, Cuban— and Low feature Black, Turf Tan! AAA 1

Leather!

High-Fronts and

Brown, SIZES

Shoes for Even shoes girl! ' Sandals! In-Between—, Heels! Colors Blue and |

3 to 9, Widths