Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1930 — Page 3

JUNE 6, 1930.

EXPORT FIRM'S HEAD BRANDS i tariff; error ‘Poison’ to Manufacturer and WoKer, Declares Pedro de ia Cruz. i "The economist knows this pending tariff bill is poison ivy for the manufacturer and arsenic for the working class, because, in spite of the high tariff, we will be importing raw material essential for many of our manufactured products.” Pedro de la Cruz, director of the De La Cruz Export Company of Indianapolis, today condemned the tariff measure in this statement. “Since these raw materials will cost more to the manufacturer, it is logical his selling price of the manufactured product will be increased or he will be compelled to reduce wages,” he declared. Looking Abroad Now "At the present time, when business conditions in this country are suffering from depression, we are looking abroad for more markets as foreign trade is and has been necessary to the welfare and progress of our country. The popular idea that if we buy from foreign countries, wj are depriving the American working man of his high wages and prosperity, is a fallacy. The fact is that foreign trade is an integral part of our economic development, as is proved by our increased volume of business in 1929. “An article appears in a local! paper citing a letter addressed to! congress by the American Wage j Earners’ Protective Conference, in; which congress is urged to pass the , tariff bill ‘which will safeguard the employment opportunities of American workers.’ It states that Ford maintains a tractor factory in Ireland and 68 per cent of its output was shipped to this country. Imports Are Large Taken for granted that the statement is true, statistics from the United States department of commerce indicate $9,545,000 worth of agricultural implements were imported into this country in 1929, while we exported $140,801,000 in agricultural implements. “In 1929 we exported the following: Cotton, $770,830,000; automobiles, parts and accessories, except tires, $539,291,000; gasoline, naphtha and other light products, $268,904,000; refined copper bars, ingots, etc., $148,398,000; leaf tobacco $145,811,000; wheat, $111,501,000; coal and coke. $106,151,000; lard $105,530,000; lubricating oil $102,899,000; wheat flour, $80,789,000; fresh apples, $33,138,000; com $34,059,000; canned fruit $31,365,000, and many other products. Crisis Is Ultimate “What will happen to all these exports when foreign countries begin increasing their tariff rates? The results will be more unemployment in our country, with an ultimate crisis. • “Right now, when our pending tariff bill has not become law, several foreign countries, including Canada, England, France and Argentina and Cuba, have taken steps against our exports into their countries and there is no doubt many

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Guest on Air

"If W’l i

Fresh from the completion of fifty-six performances in her first season with the Metropolitan Opera Company, Gladys Swarthout, youngest of the company, is to be heard as guest artist of the General Motors Family Party hour the NBC-WEAF hookup Monday, June 9, at 7:30, central standard time. Gladys is said to be the most beautiful of opera singers. 4 American manufacturers and exporters already are feeling the effect. “If congress passes the pending tariff bill it will kill our export trade and will increase our unemployment, bringing about times more difficult than any ever experienced in the history of this country.

ONLY A DOCTOR KNOWS WHAT A LAXATIVE SHOULD BE

Danger Jies in careless selection of laxatives! By taking the first thing that comes to mind when bad breath, headaches, dizziness, nausea, biliousness, gas on stomach and bowels, lack of appetite or energy warns of constipation, you risk forming the laxative habit. Depend on a doctor’s judgment in choosing your laxative. Here’s one made from the prescription of a specialist in bowel and stomach disorders. Its originator tried it in thousands of cases; found it safe for women, children and old folks; thoroughly effective for the most robust man. Today, Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, as it is called, is the world’s most popular laxative. It is composed of fresh herbs and other pure ingredients. You can get it, in generous bottles and ready for use, at any drug store.—Advertisement.

iENTIRE STORE OPEN UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK

4&BSS& $8.95 High Back • Porch Rockers “Half Price” _ A com sortable M .Jjj iy^fiber porch rock- *r #■ mmmmm er in brown, fcßi 3rd Floor * reen OT blue '

tem, FURNITURE SALE! A Rare Opportunity! This Adcz.tisement Doesn't Begin to Tell of the Values We Have to Offer at One-Half Price!

8-Piece Dining loom Siiite $149.50 Living Room r™,; jSSillBiB $147.75 BEDROOM suite 7>|.75 I suite $70.85 A r.„;to that will hpautifv anv room. a ® ffi/lltlffTi Vanity, chest of drawers and bed. A finely Vr M nn'?nVx-TrPn mvrGTPTir'TTONI m"T JEr n constructed suite of American walnut ve- A I 11 1 1 " 1 " •mmmmmm.r. Even Our Sunroom and Porch Furniture Is ~ ~ B PORCH ROCKERS includedin th, y, Pr said $49S® AxillillSt©P A well constructed cane seat porch COLORFUId FIRRIS SUITE Z, „ ~ , ~i rrTffp Boudoir and KITCHEN $1 ® j LAWN bench gg c | UNFINISHED dfntk JrW!p&!m icn §jSß3lly " “EXTRA SPECIAL” Breakfast CHAIRS nn !||||| Hr AXMINSTER THROW RUGS Here is a chance of a lifetime! Make U P it SAVE your better rugs by using these small a a your own breakfast suite with this un- M i ILZsp’ jßfl iksi teasel rU g S OV er them and to color up your home, vl f 3 usual value! • • Lovely 3-piece suite in green, Chinese red, and orange An unusual value at Vs price jL • a4/ All-Metal Kitchen Stool, 69c colors. Upholstered in attractive cretonnes. 3rd Floor | \ - -

SA TURD A Y!—Here’s a Value! Men's Suits tslß and S2O Values—-Never Before Offered at This Low Price! Men’s suits of spring . met and summer tweeds, cassimeres, M Eg fj and other good • Wj H 8 Suits that usually sell ra ||l !1 | for $lB and S2O. In sizes TANARUS: -* for regulars, slims and , fffli j Men’s $3.00 Men’s PANTS COVERALLS ,11 tailored. { f QC JfJf eS* -| fiQ tr dress or $ I ,Jj Hickory stripe p B •!// or k. In ' B — — — or khaki twill. B ;es 28 to 50. A— — gj zes gg to 48. "*■ MAIN FLOOR

Men's Sport Oxfords For Saturday Only! .DiArt 4v

Saturday! 2,000 Men’s Shirts and Shorts Go On Sale at an Unheard-of Price! s JL OA c 'jUm Never Before in Any of Our Shirt \^and Short Sales Have We Offered gg Such Values SHIRTS Q SHORTS of j r i b . b S d n n ll nr ® 3-Bui'on elastic waistband and rayon or V . . . lisle mixtures. m woven madras and broadin whi t e and cloths in wanted patterns colom. Sizes o 0 vrn and colors Sizes 28 to 42.

MEN’S KNIT UNION SUITS Made of fine grade, combed cotton, with short sieeves and ankle length. Every garment cut full; in sizes 36 to 46 JU

Men’s Fancy DRESS HOSE A fne rayon and amS celsaese mixed JL /> bos. In sizes 10 to ll'j. 3 for SI.OO Men’s Rayon POLO SHIRTS Ofi short sleeves. 1 Sixes 38 to 44. w

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Men’s Sleeveless Sport SWEATERS U, V or Crew neck styles. In sizes 36 % I 42 Vi $1.50 Men’s GOLF HOSE Plain and fancy woo! A and cotton mixed R I hose. In sizes 10 and | 111-. W A MAIN FLOOR

tWBM 311-'305 WEST ■WASHINGTON ST.

/ $3 and $4 Women’s Summer SPORT HATS , Just in Time for Vacation Wear! A sale of sport hats at a . i’TJ ' r .i wonderfully low price. 111 La Warnst - WSk Every color is here in W* ®** ** p\A ♦ ielts, taffetats, hair ffil —. v. ""’* braids and of course, SECOND FLOOR

$7.50 BOYS’ GRADUATION © Two-Pants SUITS WITH TV/O PANTS . m /Ky /A 2 Pairs “Hi Longs” M Ms) 44k 2 Pairs Knickers —- I / / Roys’ bine suits, also tweeds and cas\arlr rs sinieres in greys, browns and fans, in Pag 1 I/ I ag< ' s 4 to *8 years. A real $7.50 value. f)!asfe p-fr-rf BOYS’ CRASH BOYS’ SI.OO ill KNICKERS WASH SUITS I1 § i In golf style, p* Smart flapper *g* Ages 6to 16 iMlr* models iALP years W ash Hats. 43<i f i BOYS’ SPORT BOYS’ WHITE I I BLOUSES DUCK PANTS m fit Also to be had a Sailor, regular or /so *a W in regular style. < elastic W’aist band Mk 8 MAIN FLOOR Sizes 6 to 14... style. Sizes 6 to 18. w A

Women’s, Misses’ and Plenty of Extra Sizes! Every One a Wonderful sls Value! |) DRESSES fl mh COATS H Vast New Purchases and Marvelous WjSjfrgP’' Values From Our Own Fine Stocks — ** ffj Women’s Silk Women’s Silk Embroid- ! $25 Women’s Tailored DRESSES, AQ ered COATS, Navy Blue 77 Special Special Vw SUITS V* ♦< I SECOND FLOOR

A Timely Half Price Sale! fA: ijP Jj Now is the time to - I B ~~~ Lfl 1 buy a refrigerator A frills I while the price is so 8 low for this side Ii | $59.50 Refrigerator $29.75 3rd F,oor

f Womens SILK and RAYON HOSE Women's lovely silk and rayon hose, in js|| £ all the newest sum- fjl Hy mer shades. Just in Jf 16 Te&W time for vacation a B needs. Size B*/4 to 10. i-ah i'allsilk hose I Beautiful quality sheer chisV son. silk to the top. Rein- A I forced with lisle at wearing a K I points. Full-fashioned. New- A o A Children’s Boys’ % ANKLETS SPORT HOSE reerized fiy rd New patterns <■ ets. (also in excellent | n mesh r ,1| . wearing hose. I rjrf fancy Sizes 6 to 10. i. MAIN FLOOR “Tapestry” Handbags m Also Other aa Fabrics sizes and shapes i 11,11 that tuck under j| onk your arm or large . . ... . aiflrTlllll DlfrepfDt and looking. Jn size with handles. white and pastel colors. I

SI.OO Sister and Brother WASH SUITS Maud DRESSES 59 j I \ i A special purchase and sale I I 1 \ of these popular suits and J* -H fc-A dresses in many styles. 2to 6 il SECOND FLOOR

SI.OO Girls’ SMART £*\ 2-PIECE yc PAJAMASJcim Girls’ “tuck-in” pa- ’v/l Jr, jamas of broadcioth in pretty flowered and ajfl r 4s I*V printed patterns. Sizes ■ “ ZW f R-Ytd*\ 6 to 14. V SECOND FLOOR [f

fk Wash Frocks Sw* Pretty prints, polka _ plmk'vSl dot and floral Patterns JS in attractive summer styles. Regular and Ce stout sizes. mL %&' %O v $X Girls' Wash Dresses fc- f n Guaranteed to launder, /-■•' t: \ v oile. print and dimity f :■ V' % dresses in sizes 6 to 14 / i years ® L s -r-■ : V 5-vk . i • a 50c Girls’ Undermuslins O A i /w.V.i ; •* VI A pood quality slip ~ gowns and /.?||B i .Tl : wSi combination suits. Sises 2to 10. • v tk XT7 SECOND FLOOR *

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