Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1940 — Page 2

© statutes in Univ

SERVICES

WAR DEAD

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Three Groups Announce

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Memorial Programs for | Today, Sunday.

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- Memorial services will be comducted at the Harrison and a sity Park at 7:30] ° nder auspices of 3 hd Sons of Union

o':lock | tonight | fle Daughters

Veterans of the Civil War.

|V. drum corps will

§| will be given by!

liliam H. Ball. .. Similar services were to be conducted at 2 p. m, | o! Remembran

baclude DeWitt 8. Morgan, Indiangpolis Schools superintendent, and

Raymond Townsley, American Le-|

com-

gion Indiana ‘Department ander. hr . Memorial ser} tlucted | Sunddy by the Oaklandon Service Post 128) American Legion, {it three cerheteries. ... The schedule includes: i3ravel | Lawn ¢ metery, 3:15 p. n1,, I. O. Cords

|

2:30 p. m., Fortville; . F. Cemetery, Mce, and 4 p. m,, the I. O. O.

PF, Cemetery,

Osfis ion. "The program includes: Master of ceremonies, Leigh J. Fischer; “fsSembly, Bugler] Marlin Jordan: Chaplain J. F. Linder; Lin-

Flanders Field, Jesse S. memorial address, L. Nial jecorati n of graves, Glenn , roll B. Talrhadge: salute to the Jost firing squad, and taps,

~ Mr. Jordan. ||

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FUNERAL HOME

FUER TEI VY A

day inthe Grove 8; Garfield Park, by

the Hamilton-Berry Chapter, Servie S gion.,| Speakers were to

pices will be con-|

Gettysburg address, Jesse!

| of the dead; Cor-|

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| | i

| C. A. McDowell,” Thomas Allen J . . direct mine session here.

| Today was “play day” at the 1st annual convention of the Mine

/ith the delegates from all coal nining states taking a bus trip to rarious Hoosier points of interest. ‘The trip was to include a visit o the Martinsville gold fish atchery, then to Bloomington ‘here Herman B Wells, Indiana niversity president, was to peak; to Brown County . State ark, and to thé Masonic Widows nd Orphans’ Home in Franklin.

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nspectors’ Institute of America, |

Times Photo. and Fred Ferguson (left to right)

No coal mines were on the itinerary., The three-day convention will be closed with a business session tom@rrow. Yesterday's program included addresses on the development of safety features in mines from Australia to Indiana. The association is hea@led by Thomas Allen, Denver, Colo, president, and C. A. McDowell, Pittsburgh, secretary. Fred Fergusgn, director of the Indiana Bureau of Mines and Mining, was temporary chairman at yesterday’s meeting,

T | |

| | Two taxicab drivers early today were held up-and robbed by a pair of youthful bandits who boasted to one of the" victims that “we've already got one of you feilows tonight.” | Shortly after midnight, Thomas | Bercourt, 1245 Deloss 8t., was robbed

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95

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2 QUESTIONED

Face Manslaughter Counts: Third Kentuckian Is Sought by Police.

JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind.,, May 28 (U. P).— Two Kentuckians were {questioned today by Clark County |officials regarding the slaying of a 38-year-old Jeffersonville taxicab driver, Edmund Davis, whose battered body was found, bound with wire, Sunday. They were J. W. Hayden Jr.; 20, and Clementine Luttrell, 17, both of Daviess County, Kentucky, Officials sald they weré seeking Milton, '30,-also of Kentucky, in connéction with the case. - : Both Clark County officials and State Police said there were no clues regarding Hawkins’ whereabouts. ,

Arrested in Owensboro

Hayden and Miss Luttrell were returned to Jeffersonville yesterday from Owensboro, Ky., for questioning. They were arrested at Owensboro after State Police and county officials had sent out a plea to all Midwest police to.watch for them. They were trapped when State Police pieced together a torn postal card bearing = Hawkins’ picture which was found in Davis’ cab. Police traced Hawkins to Owensboro where they found Hayden and Miss Luttrell. ’ | Hawkins, according to Sheriff Claude C. Conner of Clark County, recently was released from the Kentucky State Prison at Eddyville. No charges have heen filed against him, although voluntary manslaughter charges were placed against Hayden and Miss Luttrell.

» Criticize State Police

Font Bandits Get Handful Of Silver in Two Holdups

Railroad tracks. ’ Deputy sheriffs said Mr. Bercourt told them the bandits commanded him to tilt his vision mirror so he couldn't see them and then informed him they had held up another driver. earlier. ‘ Bernard Wary, 1729 Roosevelt Ave., a United Cab driver, was robbed of a small amount of money, by two youths who forced him from the cab at Winthrop Ave. and Watson Road. i Lambert Sutton, 1040154 W. .iew York St., a Red Cab driver, foiled an attempted holdup when he leaped from his taxi in English Ave., 5300 block. He told police he ran when" the men ordered him to drive on. Police later recovered the taxi at Emerscn Ave. and Prospect St.

DANCER SEEKS CITIZENSHIP HOLLYWOOD, May 28 (U..P.. —Toni Noviska, Polish ballerina who was in Warsaw during the Nazi invasion, wants to . be an American ~ “more ‘than anything else,” she said today. The pretty dancer filed an application. for citizenship. She came to America after the fall of her homeland. tra pivescectg Soomro sue Smad

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‘June 11,

j {be offered at the six shows. Inter- == ested 4-H Club members ‘and Gold

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1 ONE-PIECE, PORCELAIN ENAMEL INTERIOR. 12 AUTOMATIC interior light. 13 INSULATION heavy blanket-type.

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of $1.45 by two roughly dressed bandits after they hailed his cab .in Virginia Ave. 900 block. The driver, operating a Red Cab Co., Inc, |hjs body. ® | taxi, was forced from the machine

at Troy Ave. and the Illinois Central | authorities released Miss Luttrell to

| Shanklin, Purdue. University, an- |

“may make arrangements with their

| Indiana University Willkie-for- . President Club have issued a chal- | lenge to the campus McNutt-for- | President organization for a de-

didates.

| implication of the older club that . Mr. McNutt, is the “favorite son” | of I. U. Both Mr. Willkie and Mr. | McNutt were in the 1913 graduat- | Ing class and were Beta Theta"

cutor Homer D. Smith criticized Indiana State Police for lack of “cooperation” in connection with the case. Sheriff Conner charged that state officials’ concealed - evidence which might have led to earlier arrest of persons involved in Davis’ slaying and also might have led to earlier arrest of persons involved in Davis’ slaying and also might have resulted in' the earlier finding of

Smith charged that State

Mr,

Owensboro. police although ' he held a warrant charging her as an acces{sory before the fact.

19 GET DIPLOMAS AT SPEEDWAY High

| Nineteen graduates have been awarded diplomas by Speedway City High School. The diplomas were Presehiad at the school’s third anlual commencement by N. D. Cory, supérintendent of Speedway schools. . Graduates were: Robert William Alsmeyer, Iris Cromwell, Florence Elinor Culver, Walter Daupert, Andrew P. Downs, Burton R. Ebersole, Roma Thomas French, John J. Heritier, Earl J. Higbee, Robert H: Hoerger, Edward E, Hubbell, Cath-| jerine May Humphreys, Raymond P. \Jenkths Jr., Audrey M. Krebs, Mary Ellen! Long, Ann athryn Roberts, Mary Jo Rosner, Betty Louise Webb and Virginia Lee Woodlock.

4-H MARKET LAMB SHOWS SCHEDULED

Hundreds of Indiana 4-H Club ‘and Gold Medal Club lambs will be | | exhibited at a market lamb show to be conducted here June 20, F. M.

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nounced today. . The local exhibit will be one of | six being arranged. The schedule | includes Evansville, June 7; Chi- | cago, June 18; Jeffersonville, June | 18; Muncie, June 24, and Ft. Wayne,

More than $1300 in premiums will

Medal Club co-operators wishing to enter ' lambs in any of the shows

county agricultural agent or vocational agriculture teacher. :

Willkie Fans Aroused atl. U.

Times Special

BLOOMINGTON; Ind., May 28. —Members of the newly-organized

bate on the merits of the two can-

The Willkie backers resent the

Pi Fraternity brothers, m— etn

J. P. MORGAN NAMES WEAVER

NEW YORK, May 28 (U.P.).— William B. Weaver Jr. was elected an assistant treasurer of J. P. Morgan & Co, Inc, at a meeting of the board of directors held yesterday. He Tas been with the company since

HUSTLE = WITHOUT BUSTLE

We're hustlers when the occasion demands but we don't make any noise about it. Our serve ice is as cheerful and quiet as it is speedy.

IJMARCK

TAXICAB DEATH,

Both Sheriff Conner and Prose- |

, able long back, open neck style.

HOTEL-CHICAGO

~ Sport DRE

In Cool Refreshing Sharkskin

Luggage Pewder Blue Aqua Rose . White Green

you'll need ‘two!

polka dots.

Womens’, Mi PLAY SUITS

$).

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Shirtwalst styles, 4-button front .blouse, shorts with separate button-front skirt. Patented snaps at erotch and placket enabi 6 slip these over your head as a dress. | in red - or blue sta rints or checks as you wish. 8Bizes 12 to 44 in the group.

Girl J

Santorized Slacks

$7.00

i

|

Pledted front and button trim styles. San~

forized. In rose, blue and Pin Stripes. Sizes 8 to 16. ; :

Men’s In-or-Outer

SPORT SHIRTS

White, tan, blue, green In-or-Outer sport shirts—short sleeves—2 pockets—comfortSmall, Hedium and large sizes. :

Men's Sanforized

WASH SLACKS

$7.00

- Woven cord sanforized cotton wash slacks of better quality in plain chalk stiipes,

/ solid colors and blended shades. Buy sev-

eral pairs to carry you through summer. 20 to 42 waists. J

\ | Sturdy, Well Built Yacht CHAIRS

$7.00

Comfortable, sturdy chairs. Oak frame. Reinforced seat and back. Ideal for the porch, lawn, cottage or camp. Splendid values at $1. sin -

Sizes 9 to 17, 14 to 20, 38 to 44.

What could be more refreshing and excitingly | | cool than one of these charming checked shark- | skin spectator sport dresses. This is your dress for | the race, for that trip or your vacation. You'll | practically live in it and on second thought maybe | It your looking for other ma- | terials you also may choose in Frenth crepes, rayon bembergs, duco dots and

Spun rayons, |

«Downstairs at Ayres.

Misses’ . Women's, Misses’ SLACK SUITS

$129

Unusually attractive slack suits made of good quality = denim. = Full-cut slacks with zipper plackets! Bush Coats with big, r and comfortable short sleeves. Soft, sun-washed colors of rose and ‘blue. Sizes 12 to 18.

~—Downstairs at Ayres.

Girls’ 2-Piece

PLAY SUITS, . $100

Girls’ play suits with bi, skirts— sizes 7 to 14. Plain piques and piques trimmed with checked ginghams.

Men's. Waterproof

Sport JACKETS

f

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or

roomy pockets

for YOU |

D.

A. Tailored sharkskin with pique collar and cuff trim. Sizes 14 to 20. Black and White. B. Checked sharkskin with red “zipper trim. Sizes 38 to 44. Black and White. wx C. Checked sharkskin with * sweetheart neckline and button trim. Sizes 38 to 44. Black and White. D. Checked sharkskin with shirred neckline and pockets. Sizes 9-10 17. Black and White.

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Women’s New

- WHI'PE SHOES

$7.00

Choose in pumps, spectator pumps, cutout sandals, spectator sandals, saddle oxfords.and moccasin styles in gall white, blue and white, black and white and brown and white! Low- heels, medium heels, high heels and wedgie heels. Sizes 4 to 9—narrow and medium widths!

~—Downstairs at Ayres.

Boys’ T-Shirts and Gym Shirts

3%:

Light weight T shirts and gym shirts and | two-tone colors in solid colors with white. Fine rib and derby rib knit. Sizes small, medium and large. v

Boys’

Summer Shorts

30 - | 50.

\ : ® { $ Fully cut to give freedom of movement In sports. Water-zopelien 4 prevent sudden soakings. Full front zipper. adjustable button cuff sleeves. Can be packed into small bundle for carrying. Comes in Deht tan collar. Sizes Small, Medium and Large.

Men’s Sanforized

SPORT SETS |

$1.69

.In and Outer Style Shirt with pleated

slacks and matehing belt; high waisted

‘models. Sanforized shrunk and made in

colors of green, tan and sand colors. Sizes

small, medium and large.

Glider CUSHION

SETS

$6

8ix cush ons that will make your glider look like new. Colorful patterns in stripes

and prints and stenciled designs.

~

$1098

Cool, sanforized summer shorts—washable —neatly tailored ‘fine quality covert cloth ‘and fancy prints. Elastic at waist. Extension belt, pleats, English model. Blue, tan, green. Sizes 6 to 16.

6¢ . | . ~~. "Air-Float”

PORCH CHAIRS

[ | $1.69 ° : : > \ . New and unusual features to insure summer com-, fort for you and your family. Air-conditioned’ seat and back gives the feeling of floating on air—the “Air-Float’” principle. White frame with choice of Blue, Red, Yellow or Green seat and

back. .

Porch or Window

- AWNINGS -: B00

Time t t th awnings up to guard against the ARR ly Attractive five-color stripes’ in fields of green. Colors in yellow, orange, red, brewn, tan, green and black, Three sizes: 2% ‘feet, 3 feet and 3's feet. Valance to match at 25¢. yard. | :

JAY FASHIONS bai DESIGNED or A Spectat