Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1940 — Page 6

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Resigns From Butler Faculty

. ~— Dr. Earl R. Beckner, Butler Uni-

“and an outstanding student in his field. His fellow faculty members, probation request be considered.

fitted.

‘. vote on| a proposed amendment to nbtitution providing that the|day he would start his scheduled ex-

tion at Washington.

‘problem of migratory farm labor.

“was a valued member of the But-

STAFF OF FSA

To Take Up Duties In Washington.

versity College of Business Administration faculty member, has resigned to accept a post with the Federal Farm Security Administra-

Dr. Beckner has heen on a leave

of absence from" the University for the last year. : wo Dr. M. O. Ross, dean of the Business college, | announced the resignation. Dr. Beckner became a member of the Butler faculty in 1927. He graduated in 1923 and received his master of arts degree from the University of Chicago in 1924. He was called to Washington last year to serve as senior social science lyst in the FSA. At present he conducting research into the

Dr. Beckner |

“Dr. Beckner,’| Dean Ross said,

ler University faculty for many years. He is an excellent teacher

former students, and many friends in Indianapolis will miss him greatly. He lhas, however, in the Farm Security| Administration, an opportunity fo. engage in the type of work { Predict he is peculiarly

standing success at his new work.”

LIONS TO ‘CHECK UP" ON| THEIR PROGRAM

ET SA

SEO

redict for him an out- reached for comment.

Broad Ripple Postoffice

PROBATION NOW ASKED BY HOLT

Move Follows Failure to Get Review of WPA Case In U. S. Court.

Olin R. Holt, former Kokomo mayor convicted of WPA fraud, turned to a request for probation today in his fight to escape a 15months prison sentence. Immediately following a second refusal yesterday by the United States Supreme Court to review his conviction in Federal Court here, Mr. Holt’s ‘attorneys asked that a

The case was tried before Federal Judge J. Leroy Adair and he would have to approve the request. Capt. Adoph H. Kruse, probation officer of the court here, was in Evansville yesterday. and could not be It was expected the case would be referred to -him. Mr. Holt is free on $5000 bond, the amount of the fine levied by

Judge Adair in addition to the prison sentence. Kokomo

Four other former

officials; were convicted

The Lions Club will seek| “con-jalong with him.

structive - criticism” of its program and zt

ing of the group at the C ypool Hotel tomorrow. The meeting will be closed

Those attending the meeting will

the col

k from members at a/meet-\\WII K|NS PLANS SUB

TRIP TO NORTH POLE

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, April 9 (U. P.) —Sir Hubert Wilkins said to-

immediate past president shall be|pedi ion to the North Pole, using a ex-officio delegate to the national submarine under the northern ice, in

Lions convention. The membership application of Harry C. Kryter, Burrell-Dugger Co. preside

| May.

fax t, has been approved by the his inderseas boat will be built in

1941, ‘Sit Hubert, who arrived in Haliast night from New York, said

membership committee and the Seattle. He will leave here tonight

board sented at the meeting.

Every night th for Daddy to

And you can lot about them when he boug yle, room: en|o d the strongest stee

la pest-built h the “nin every

wanted st also wante

and precisi

That's why th leader in the low plymouth See the Quali

directors and will be pre-|for the West Coast! to begin work on the

tiny sub at once, he said.

it indow and wa ey crowd up to fo Ww Plymouth. ;

drive home in the

be very sure the

yable per

detail of

is family now. © -price field!)

low price

ity Chart, take P!

rT Take i SER

plan ,

Bids for the construction of the new Broad Ripple postoffice station on the east side of Carrollton Ave. between 62d and 63d St. will be opened in Washington at 1 p. m.

jon May 8. .

The announcement was made as W. E. Reynolds, Commissioner of Public Buildings, sent to Federal Works Administrator John M. Carmody plans and specifications for a one-story building of contemporary design. An allotment of $86,000 has been made for the purchase of the site, construction and administrative costs. | > The design for the new building originated in the office of the Super-

.|vising Architect of the Public Build-

ings Administration. “The technical requirements of postal work, as well as the convenience of the public were given

. “convenience of public given prime consideration.

toffice Designed

Bids for New Building

Will Be Received May 8

* prime consideration in the plans,” Mr. Reynolds said. “The lack of excessive ornamentation of the exterior, the large, regularly spaced

windows to provide ample light for|date for the whole nation also was

the interior, the functional arrangements within to facilitate public business and the handling of mail keynote the architecture.” Exterior walls will be faced with brick and trim will be of stone. A flat composition roof with parapet walls will cover the entire building. Foundation walls and floor slabs will be of concrete. - F The 14-foot wide public lobby will provide space for five service

from windows and 125 lock boxes. 1t will I which were

house canvassing misses.

possible, each blank was marked | “transient” or dent” by the hotel or camp man-

: £5 FRR Ei SF

TRANSIENT POLL

Biggest Night’s Work Done Here as Hotels, Camps | " Are Checked.

e biggest night's work of the census in Indianapolis was over today.

Sy ‘leaders this morning brought in individual census blanks from more than 80 hotels, more than 50 tourist and trailer camps and more than 40 “flop-houses,” all filled in by last night's guests.” Similar blanks were filled out in every city of the nation last night, in lan attempt to include in the

census figures the vast army of transients which ordinary house-to-

lo make as little duplication as|| “permanent resi- ||

agement. The choice of a single to javoid duplication. otel managements offered every co-operation, E. C. Burkert, 12th District census supervisor, said. Mission and social agency officials also were helpful, he said, and there was little trouble in the tourist camp areas, although the operators of most of these had not been. warned in| sdvanice. : The Census Bureau instructions Washington were that all incompletely

be adjoined by the superintendent's office. The work room and quarters filled out were to be checked tofor the financial section occupy the Postal storage will be lotated on the

balance of the first floor.

ground floor. -

STATE HIGH COURT ADMITS 18 TO BAR

Eighteen young attorneys who

passed bar examinations in March have been admitted to practice law before the Indiana Supreme Court. They include: Bryce Beecher, 1309 W. 35th St.; Paul E. Blackwell, 1409 N. Warman Ave.; Lora D. Lashbrook, 1802 N. New Jersey St. and Harry F. Zaklan, 4469 Washington Blvd., all of Indianapolis. | Others are Arden N. Butler of Culver, James M. Callahan of East Chicago; Leo J. Clifford, Valparaiso; Jack Finney, Bloomington; Maurice N. Frank, South Bend; John T. Hays, Sullivan; Earl D. Lytal, Ft. Wayne; Robert E. McHaffie, Gary;

Robert E:. Rabiner, Gary; John Reiber, Ft. Wayne; Anthony B. Roszkowski, Gary; Ray O. Sine,

Gary; Wendell Tombaugh, Bloomington, and John L. Williams,

is the best-built outh's Luxury Chrysler ded

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BUILDS

Educafor Lauds Music Campaign

DR. EDWARD C. ELLIOTT, president of Purdue University, today lauded the music appreciation drive in Indiana. ?

“The movement sponsored and strengthened by the Indiana Music Appreciation Committee would be of signal importance in any State; especially so in our own State with its long-estab-lished tradition of promoting artistic and cultural development,” he said. . At music appreciation headquarters, 245 N. Pennsylvania St. this week, those interested are obtaining their five recordings of Tschaikowsky’s famous Symphony

4 in F minor for less than the-

usual amount of a single symphonic disc.

night, but the census supervisors here felt that too many would be gone by tomorrow night. So whereever possible, the incomplete blanks were checked with personal visitations last ngiht. Permanent guests will be queried in more detail later.

NO WAR, NO BOYCOTT, 1ST LADY DECLARES

SAN FRANCISCO, April 9 (U. P.). —When Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt was here last week on a lecture tour she bought a Japanese-made kimono and the fact was cabled to Japanese newspapers. They played it prominently, interpreting it as a meaning that she had abandoned a policy of boycotting Japanese goods. But Mrs. Roosevelt said such an interpretation was incorrect. Reached at Yosemite Park where she spent the last week-end she said she never had boycotted Japanese products. “This country is not at war with Japan and has not boycotted goods of that nation,” she said. “Neither

have 1.”

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| STARTING WEDNESDAY AT 9 A. M. Thousands of dollars worth of merchandise goes on sale at SPECIAL BIRTHDAY PRICES. From floor to ceiling, from wall to wall, every inch of space crammed full of VALUES that say “THANK YOU” for your friendly patronage of this

MONEY SAVING STORE. : | | COME! WE'RE CELEBRATING WITH VALUE!

15¢—19¢—25¢ SPRING AND RIC

DRESS FABRI

Full Bolts and 2 to 10-Yd. Lengths

® Printed Voiles ® 80-Sq. Percales ® Printed Organdies © Woven Fabrics ® Chambray Prints © Hopsackings @ Printed Batistes © Blister Sheers ® Printed Dimities ® Plain Piques

® Permanent Finished Organdies

Each. :

Hand Crocheted [§| 81x99 SEAMLESS [§l 5c to 10c Imported LACE DOILIES BED SHEETS | VAL LACES 10¢ to 15c values. Sdlectel] seconds 1 to 1 inch widths.

sAssorted patterns in round, oval, oblong and squares.

Ecru, | cream and coli rs. Birthday sale priced. Yard

64x64 eount cloth wovcotton. W u

(HY ide Ci i NE he m, 11 i

brand. en of long fiber bleached.

0. N. T. THREAD

50x50 RAYON | Leader Luxe LUNCH CLOTHS PILLOWCASES |

15.15

Assorted block Usually 19 Black a n d patterns. Reds, yalue, Same white. All sizes. | greens, blue Wednesd a y 1 Cc and gold. Fast and Thursday 2 color || ®B @ |B Each ........ only. ] |

Special Purchase! About 600 49¢ to 98c

30 TO 45-INCH LACE PANELS 2V; and 2; Yard Lengths | A famous maker co-operated to make | our birthday party a success. Expect to find assorted rough weaves, fine Filet Nets and Nottinghams, all finished with three position loop tops for hanging.

36-In. Slipcover & [ll Belfar—12 in a Box | | 69c-$1 Occasional

Drapery Fabrics [§| Sanitary Napkins FURNITURE 3%¢ to 49¢ values. Bl Made by t h e | ¢ Ena Tables Floral | Terry . ll makers of one of @ Smoking St-.nds Goths, Chenille c the famous na- ® Chair side C " 2 Bl tionally advertised a al Chevrons. Full Yd. | brands. 12 for ® Hower Stands, Ea.

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Usually 25c 36-In. [ll HOME NEED [I GLAZED CHINTZ (fl SPECIALS — Each [fl CURTAIN GooD aah” dale J o fouet Sen f agfur * Vidal me B10 oll LEE, J 1,0 Eid ly ile 201 ve 20 lf =i tiie NY /2

Two Great Factory Purchases of Quality

ALUMINUM AND ENAMEL WARE | ! Regular 59¢c and 69c Values! d mu J ALUMINUMWARE e 10-Qt. Dishpans ¢ French Fryers

® 6-Cup Percolators @3-Pe. Saucepan Sets

ENAMELWARE

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