The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, May 26, 1936, Final Home Edition, Image 4

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The Indianapolis times. [volume], May 26, 1936, Final Home Edition, Page PAGE 4, Image 4
About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]), 26 May 1936. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82015313/1936-05-26/ed-1/seq-4/>

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PAGE 4
83 TO RECEIVE
DIPLOMAS AT
WARREN HIGH
i. Malcolm Dunn to Present
Certificate at Exercises
Tomorrow.
J Malcolm Dunn Is to present
diplomas to 85 pupils at Warren
Central High School commencement
exercises tomorrow night at 8.
The valedictory is to be given by
Miss Clova Vernon and introduc
tion into the alumni association is
to be made by Clarence Duvall.
Benediction is to be pronounced by
Charles Danford.
The graduates: Fern Anderson,
Charles Askren, Revonna Bannister,
Dorothy Bollinger, William Bow
man, clarence Brown, Victor Bunt
ing, Martha Burris, Leslie Burtt,
Harold Carson, Alice Cartwright,
Fmma Clark, Charles Danford,
Stephen Davis, Ruth Decrberg, Bur
ton Evans, Thelma Faucett, Betty
Jane Flagle. Marjorie Foley, Eleanor
Folkening, Irma Folkening.
Also Irving Folkening, charlotte
Fulton, Arthur Gale, Salvatore Gioe,
Leonora Griener, Catherine Griffin,
Lllcen Hall, Marlon Hardy, Ruby
Harrison, Jacquelline Hasseld,
George Henthorn, Mary Jane Hes
kett, John Paul Hill. .June Hollis,
Robert Hurt, Elma Jeffries, Elnora
Johnson. John J. Jones, La Verne
Kelly, Donald Kelso, Cornelius
King. Lyle Lasley.
Also Margaret Laughner, Sue
Frances Lobb, Wayne S. Lyon, Jo
seph H. Martin, Frank McCartney,
Donald C. Meyer, Raymond W. Mil
burn, Annabel Miller. Ulah Miller,
Eloise Monday, Vera Plummer, Liz
zetta Prather ,Glen Redmyer, Harry
W. Rubush, Adrian J. Scott. Emo
gene Sharper, Katherine Shearer,
Alden K. Shields, Donald Shewmon,
Raymuth Smith. Walter Spence,
Goldie Steinbrook, Earl F. Stoner.
Also Mildred Strong, Richard
Surbaugh, Helen Tague, Joseph
Talkington, Fern Tyndall, Gladys
Tyner, Beatrice Van Dyke, Clove
Vernon. Louis Wacker, Dale Wain
srott, Raymond Waterman, Mary
Jayne Welch, Marie Welshans. Cecil
Marie Wheeler, Edward M. Wilson,
Marjorie Woempner, John David
Wonnell, Edgar Wotrlng and Loran
Yates.
ARM Y "SERVICE REQUIRED
Compulsory Training in Austria Is
Revived by Schuschnigg.
Bfi T'nitrd Press
VIENNA, May 26.—Chancellor
Kurt Schuschnigg’s government to
day completed plans for the revival
of compulsory military service in
Austria.
The chancellor, newly self-pro
claimed dictator, announced that
15.000 men would begin training
Oct. 1.
/' ~y * HMH Hh Mr. Lester Longbow, a prominent resident of Dozen Forks,
JmwF%M. .' 1 ' Vr: 4 ,jji * /?• /?. 6. /V known throughout the state for his untiring efforts
4;£ V'
f' 3 , TT'A see, I was to be speaker o’ the evening at the annual
#!jr; - :’| T X Grange dinner over to Dozen Forks. I got all tidied up,
/•- f •‘ , “ V,&~- *•■■' * aorta late, and then found the dratted car was out o' gas
F J ' ■■* **... ’ BB and Dozen Forks all o' four miles away.
JKP p | WaKmjfyr x t . "Well, my wife had an idea.‘Wait'll I get that little bottle
' i *^* r '&'.■ 1 °* 534S 34 * g ot rom c Standard Dealer to kill the ants
Bp|
J®|| B|s&*' *- * Jr
if I $| HS&. f i’-^^-• „. 'IBBBBBI brought out a little 2-ounce bottle and we dumped the
? \;| BBgrj //W
ff figuring mebby I'd make a hundred rod.
*V ’I BHjBBI "But I got past the next farm —and the next —’n ‘fore I
npv knew it there I was in front 'o the Grange with the motor
W , W still mnnin'.
' &'WLfi :,"'X: s’x ? •df %m | "Figure it out for yourself... four miles worth o'distance
imfr ■'■•■ - £ "'MBB on two ounces o’ Red Crown. That’s 252 miles to the gal
*jSSL' BBffi lon. That's mileage, mister! .. . Fh? .. . Sure, the whole
HWii With '‘more live potter per gallon,” Standard Rod
B Crown operates with less waste power per gallon.
Bp = fl|H *-' * I With it you can be sure of as long mileage per gal
-1(0,1 as u '*th an y regul ar -priced gasoline you • can
m V-.r' '• , • . '■, 'Br buy—if not longer.
: / pßpl|i| '* ,' S' But rather than make claims, Standard prefers
. to make it easy for motorists to find out the real
|||fß^mi|f^ :: facts about gasoline mileage for themselves.
DRIVE A “TEST CAR’’ IN THE WORLD’S No obligation. No extra driving. Standard furnishes all
GREATEST ROAD TEST— SSOOO.OO in cash and equipment for easy recording of mileage during 65 days’
si lt fj,’j 111 hundreds of fine merchandise awards for Test Car Drivers. ordinary driving. Any car in State is eligible Get full
it officially identifies you as a Test Car Driver Chance to discover new money-saving facts about motoring. ' details now, from any Standard Dealer.
Be sure your car is safe to drive —then DRIVE SAFELY
r ■"■■"!■' .iiM-'i.'WMii'iUßJiiUiJ'- 1 ' •'
THIS CURIOUS WORLD + By William Ferguson
j
" J rff
f ff/j jf BREED OF HORSES
X } l'! [Of /S NAMED FOR. THE
r/illr FF2JENICH DISTRICT
< , y.w of "la p£che:,"
m¥ NATIVE HOME OF
Yjm THE BREED.
jfj / y-- -■ ■
EIRE § ’
'WAS MOT VM \ y
UNDERSTOOD W (
RIGHT LV UNTIL \jT \\
about 150 . m V ( L
vaLARs ago. Urn.
FIRE puzzled men for ages. It
seemed to be something apart from
earth, air and water. One reason
why fire remained a mystery so long
is that people thought it was a
bustance. They believed that it was
a hot material that poured out of
things as they burned.
DEMOCRATS MOVING
INTO PHILADELPHIA
Executive Offices Set Up for Open
ing of Convention.
By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, May 26.—The
Democratic vanguard msved into
Philadelphia today, set up executive
offices, began its task of preparing
for the national convention begin
ning June 23.
Oliver A. Quales Jr., executive as
sistant to Secretary W. Forbes Mor
gan of the national committee, was
in charge of the first delegation
which opened headquarters at the
Bellevue-Stratford Hotel. Twelve
rooms were set apart for executive
committee offices.
J “If it covers the
I floor. . we iurve it"
“GOOSE" GGSLIN {left), of the Detroit Tigers, says:
"CaicHs help me to enjoy my meals more.'’ Science
confirms the fact that smoking Camels increases the
Hfk . yi|k flow of digestive fluids—alkaline digestive fluids.
YvlilpTy.
' fXy y ' DARE-DEVIL. Uva Kimmey {above) has made over
48 jumps. "Camels don’t jangle my nerves,” says Uva,
"and they encourage good digestion in a pleasant way.”
yggHlj /--.ir. : Jgp* J|| |j| JSinjoy Camels for their rich flavor—their cheery "lift.”
CiJIiIHSIUS COSTLIER TOBACCOS
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
NOMINATION AS
SHERIFF COST
RAY 52360.33
Financial Report of May
Primary Expenses Is
Filed by Club.
Workers for Sheriff Ray spent
$2360.33 to secure his renomination
on the Democratic ticket, a financial
report of the Ra>-for-Sheriff Club
showed today.
Contributors to the Ray campaign
fund were Charles Ardery, $1000;
Henry Mueller, $350; George Hilge
meier, SSO; Rose Moore, $125;
Charles McAllister, SIOO, and R. L.
Cork, SSO.
Showing disbursements of sll,-
893.99 during the primary election,
the statement of the Marion County
Republican Reorganization Com
mittee was on file.
Filed by Joseph R. Waite, treas
urer, the statement shows receipts
of $12,265.
The reorganization forces backed
John H. Bookwalter for the chair
manship of the county committee.
He was defeated by Frederick E.
Schortemeier, former secretary of
state, by a vote of 587 to 74 at the
committee's election of officers
May 9.
Among the large donors listed in
the statement are J. K. Lilly Jr.,
$1000; Eli Lilly. $1000; J. K. Lilly,
$1000: T. H. Johnson. $500; W. R.
Adams, $500: Fred Holliday, $250;
Charles Riddle, $500; Joseph J.
Daniels, $250; Edgar H. Evans, $300;
George L. Denny, SSOO and J. E.
Cain. S3OO.
The statement of the Marion
County Candidates Committee, filed
by Samuel L. Montgomery, treasurer,
showed receipts of $6152 and expend
itures of $6086.01.
The Beveridge-for-Congress Club,
Hiram W. McKee, treasurer, report
ed receipts of $1275.52, with Albert
J. Beveridge Jr„ Republican, its
candidate, donating SIOOO. Disburse
ments of $1078.79 were reported.
Harrison Disburses $330
William Henry Harrison, success
ful candidate for the Republican
nomination for prosecutor, showed
receipts and disbursements of $330
with unpaid bills amounting to
$114.74.
The report of the Democratic Mc-
Kinney-for-Treasurer Club, John F.
Noonan, treasurer, showed receipts
and expenditures of $3768.14.
Some of the large contributors
listed were Frank E. McKinney, the
club's candidate, $1200; Owen J.
Bush, $1200; Albert L. Koesters,
$500; C. E. Ball, S2OO and J. E.
Ohleyer, S2OO.
• WATCH
••REPAIRING . . .
Do You Want a Good Job?
Then See Me
ROY F. CHILES
530 J.emeke Bldg
*IRBNBH*WE SELL W. L. DOUGLAS MEN’S SHOES* JTO **
I PREPARE.FOR 1
I* DECORATION DAY*g
§j 600 Crisp New All Occasion jj
1 Frocks *
j • BUSTER CREPES Qfl
jj Blister crepes in white and pastels, crashes with col- jP|l
§j| orful trims, cool dotted voiles, sheers with colored pip- / armOj /ill
Ml ing. Others with smart organdie trims and button * jjgr k U
jjj trims. You’ll adore these lovely cotton frocks for / &<W BiW
§jj§ afternoon, sports and general wear. Many sleeveless f\ M Jj MMg JS
| sun bunk slyks.
★ Cool, Smart ★ ★ New Washable ★
| EMBROIDERED EYELET BLISTER SHEERS 1
Batiste Frocks for Sportswear
j| You will want several of tfffc §§§ /ffc Wear blister sheers for H
■ Srnow and S— * I Hfl delightful coolness. White CM Og
jjj Embroidered on the fin- ” ■ W and pastels with novelty HWW (j
lj| est batiste. Brown, navy _ trims. Sleeveless and
HI and co °l Pastels. Sizes Hi W short sleeve styles. All H
B 14 t 0 40, * sizes 14 to 44.
Star Store, Second Floor. Stnr stor . t SePOnd Floor.
■ y
© I WHITE HATS I
1 PANEL | for the Races p
|(W SLIPS | $1 39
i sloo i ms,-.sss Jr I
\V A34to 44 ■ I Os these style right /l'/ \
hX \\ + m I hats. If you like f / X
j 'h V 1 \ At m = felts and crepes L
I // \ 1 \ p here are the hats 1 A
igm j! I \ \ j you have been look-
Hg Wf j j \ Beautiful tailored and 1 for. Included All
BMU 11 "■"!> | pL„!y is „,p^;ci s ""' Head sizes
ml Wl if tearose or white. Also m
■ Vi M \ | ■ navy black and brown I star Store, Street Floor.
as I/It f vi| ~ . ... , i m
l| li, mI ■ slips at this popular §=
■ iyvU ,| l <-’>“• - “ *•> • I AWNING MATERIALS 1
H H Extra sizes in other = _
HH st y at this low price, g materials, standard 31-in. fj Bl .
A, width. Colorful painted stripes IK Q
in 4 color combinations. Choice J mlfjt
wm str Store, Street Floor. | of 5 patterns. Mm ld ‘
1 Star Store, Bnaement.
m
§jj Sturdy 6 Ft. 6 Ft - folding
| HAMMOCKS CAMP COTS ?
I $ 1 59 rifauTi 51791
H|o enrt,, • I • $1.98 value. | • ; |
M Star Store, Basement. S )aP sj„ re , Basement.
SB gj|
| Utility Cases | For the Races A 1
in,,,, wid.. in. um m
H < io ". "tronir handle and look. 1 CQR FATHER AND SON
| Splendid for pionlos, bathing, j rWn rM 1 nCn 9UR
s overnight trips and business.
I Zml Men ’ s I 5129 1
I Shor,s I -
- ° a n"d fl These slacks are of a fine j
■ HoTh ed s!’re 0 . a *i ILI C grade sanforized material. -aI’M M
m • Shirt. |3 U Be sure to buy your cor- I
m eombed"cotton * w Ea ' rect size because these Wm% W I 'Mf .
H yar sur sfo“* street Floor slacks are stubborn. They M
Laun Chair checks, stripes and plain ' li 1511
REFILLS colors to choose from. All J|
H sign*. Replace V) P •tar Stare, Street Floor. ll
lawn chair seat
1 SZ. POLO SHIRTS
22x44 “Cannon" / •'" _
TOWELS .■ UM patterns of rayon, H All ?p
SM ,i umbo i*e SSsinl V. • .ililA dish rag honey, I • a_ 4 I
I feVr'jr
Hi Border. of M W |# VL i, |ljr stitch. Small, med- H
K green, gold or- Sm 4lUtllH' '" 11 ium and Urge. W
IsHMiii 'j™**^*.• ’ ;; +
MAY 26, 1636

The Indianapolis times. [volume], May 26, 1936, Final Home Edition, Page PAGE 4, Image 4
About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

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The Indianapolis times. [volume], May 26, 1936, Final Home Edition, Page PAGE 4, Image 4 About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

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The Indianapolis times. [volume], May 26, 1936, Final Home Edition, Page PAGE 4, Image 4
About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965