Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 185, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1930 — Page 9

pDEC. 12, 1930 _

ft V m JT IS ' Am lift FINE XMAS POUND PACKAGES jfi - M ’ Saturdj, y Only PACKAGE—OA.M. so 930 P. M. I SURPRISE Wm 500 Brach’. Fresh i lliVo-r)T-v. <HI CIGARETTES ■ i PArKAfiPS WM Chocolates ii SkcyifeJi oTS’V.iX.’KSK 1 ilc Y" *• *" <.• tmjgM h ° C °' a * e herr ‘ cs * fig fill cal Instruments, etc., at only— mB fili W~y\ Ladies’ 40* ■g SB WEB Former 30c Cut Rock fK sl BW\ ( HOUSO SHODePS S\ ® IU&&X2fI©JrS # Tr„ rT ■ —at ■ XMAS CANDY 19cMI PP <ki Former SI and $2 |gjfe&| w g ||j[ rn. ,IPf '- 1 AIfSSs 5 ! 6 n ^ U|l.2 7 S*t oASSOrted dP Men's and Young Men's Decorated enameled metal bas- 19* W Suits aud nr ov™*© flannel a ftjjjpßS Overcoats 9 c mBUS gagg $ A .75 sm&& If %7. SfPßfißlf ft M models. All sizes HHMIm *% jl © >1 CRETONNES * PfefSPpaL , ! .ffii to fit all builds. HEISt "f .75 f I -tea iIB IVT. **** A*/M Formerly 19c j| f§|i e WSsmmMll A,terationsfree - I ■= llmwM Batr^Tit^a p*;r‘°s,x M *wr M pants SALE- pßl\li bedspreads mmT “* *** *** P|hLJ|b \a HI WSSf&s^ Former $1.50 crinkle bed- ffl wOfitfb * J3J2sk Former 53.00 to J5.00MM.-, A Ww JEB 7 A vJKI spread. Large size 80x90, JS "*W** I ,p%s DRESS PANTS $ f .83 Hf ■ ■_ <>"■>• * * fJkA 39* All sizes in Worsted, Corduroys and Cash- J|yL .I.VIHk .-ffiff p 4/ \ \S| _. _ „ VA Hr meres at only $2.83 and V Sfi f /> F(I „ . jnEF!Ss*dl* Wm \ ”X s >^>^p? r v jj W?M \( 7 rn ’ er 25C an<l 350 Ta,Ue ' , • •“““*** •'; j| y J Former $2.00 and $1.25 Araa® \ffl| IB If > ° rß ’ Irre3a,ars - \ 1 Men ’ s lined jersey iMfe yiiWPV MEN’S WORK PANTS . m{a ||V Uj gloves; pair, only S /* '*>nJ J>W Sizes 30 to 42, in Worsteds and heavy M M Vfi[i [l V ,S J / lsrT^mßS r,-r 7rr ,.-- n t Moleskins, at only $1.43 and <sßt‘ W£ ' " i-C * ■ — LvVs. Alarm Clocks - BATHROBES tRI Dress Shirts Former $1.75 Lux Alarm Men’s Heavy Flannel. _ xjf\ V/| Former *1 and $2.00 HBBH / Clocks. Guaranteed 1 yi'. M IpQi B u n, l fancy broadcloths. | |£g|j|{ Crackled enamel. Only.. Sl^P i 39c 'aSMS®' $ 4 .oc 4 fJE °” li ' ~ s K <. affSr H, ’ 19 *Rp aq c floor mops ff —' Regular 35c Value gjp I | a . ~~ Men’s \\ % P Water mops, heavy No. 14 with JjjL ® yatTESe.! . . aye .viFhg< Men’s sM&¥a MEN’S TIES WU/f Siiroaeai<By 1 bandies, only B Je •• • • SpwfiJ pajamas **JggjUk f/FFr” ointa k jj S 1/ ah eizc*. assorted pat- xi\ made at only 47c fl\ Coat styles and Cricket (j ' a, McsSlCI ftSaSZSJtVdS •• • • | |.L ttrM ' 99e and— **'*"" LI C atcrs ’ All sizes at Y| ( Former $1.25 Values gL*? ||| ;ers .... 29c _tf_ SQc j I 2gc I JH I Blankets onl y ® Advertised Shoes Go at About Yz Price! U^-^ IS % ff c *i>ss-Ti.tow<.'wi-ETW!™ma*MZMaaMaM , aB |^^wa™, ..-4 / * \ , Attractive shades for bridge JsK sJ Ties, Oxfords Rpd C^r s S h oes Men’s Oxfiords litidreds of high-grade footwear in **!„„ v ®“ AII +XZZZIIT <—- P^ / ' WIMOW SHADES elvets and satins, go at these low nT . . . year welts. Leather and composition V//J Look Here Former 7oc Values mjm ~. r . . ’° , , i . . , . All sizes. 1-5 and 5-11. Oxfords In- ; . , vjp t/f SI.OO Ladies* ji 17 viSSaßff *Li E t US. Arch support styles included. eluded. Black or tan leather. Only soies ’ onJ5 <. WLAf/ HOUSE Y. kQ| Size 28x5 and 36x6 - Green or . -PRICES DOWH TO STAY GOWH! fe^lsS^l l fv. IwT Records Vij Regular 10c Value. Fine £u^g IJ>yATCH’DO6I BOYS' WINTER to r. Columbia, Domino, etc. GloveS. Pair, Only Guarantee \ ClciU^C CBDbdfl k\( I you buy anything here , filUKfi diltl HP Vt Size“ daJk'paUeU %l|c : L, ric a eS e£t ! A V ™* fabfiCS - ' .lore mi the same day we i 9k SI T&W WjpSj |fi iMHi 111 — 1 """* 1 refund you the dis- %PVU%II Bsm ß MEN’S FANCY HOSE _□ s5 v in cash. j j? Former 25c to 35c Values *’t f VWBO '"W IMUMnnHi p OTTTICT $S to Fancy rayon hose, all sizes. IrPE New styles, wool ■ I M fabrics Single and jjgß Hf T\ f XI/ hazei^c.c^^av!^ft Former 12c Values 4f*& C J I V doublebreasted JUfiEffi Wp v Tir M> BeKutar fl 00 hji Sizes 16x27. Colored borders, Hagf^ J I ill | W models included, at W kji “' Au fr ~ 7|l on i y 7l <f Isl Jp ik ly V 59® /Jd MEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS Boys’ Shirts and Blouses ” Art w iyj Former 5c and 10c Values _ HslpPTTrf-n i** All sizes, 8-14; fancy broadcloths and^^b e Main J r / i R e d- White or Blue; large size; prints. Former 50c values, only dfifjr v Floor yjlM only

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Held in Italy

f '. . -.5.%5 ' -x-V./ ... . @

Arrested with twenty-six other alleged anti-Fascists in Rome, Mrs. H. J. De Bosis, above, formerly of St. Louis, soon will be released, the Italian foreign office has announced. Italian officials have contended that she forfeited her American citizenship by her marriage to the late Adolfo De Bosis, Italian author and poet.

HOOVER POLICY ANGERSCHURCH Tax View Discouraging to Catholic Conference. Kr/ Scrinpa-Hoicard Newspaper AUionrc WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—Anger at President Hoover’s criticism on relief appropriations spread to the Catholic conference industrial problems, in session here. “The proposition that income taxes must not be increased to give rehef to the unemployed is contrary to the teachings of Christianity,” said the Rev. John A. Ryan, director of the department of social action of the National Catholic Welfare Conference at a session which had as its chief speaker Arthur Woods, chairman of the President’s emergency committee for unemployment. “Pagan ethics, even, recognized that those who have must bear the burdens of those who have not,” Ryan continued “This must be done by proper and orderly means, of course, and the means we have are income taxes. It is ‘simple distributive justice to tax the rich in order to feed the poor. “This statement of the President’s that taxes must not be increased is the most astonishing and discouraging that has come from a high public source within my memory.” BATH A MONTH ORDERED Polish People Must Clean Up and Have Receipt. Bv Times Special BERLIN, Dec. 12.—News has reached here that Polish people must take a bath at least once a month whether they need it or not. The Polish government is introducing a law under which every inhabitant of the country w r il be compelled to take at least one bath a month. What is more, he must have a card stamped to prove it.

1930-1931 TOURS ROUND-THE-WORLD To the traveler desirous of a round-the-world trip, this season’s schedule offers a wide choice of cruises and sailing dates. From New York routes are either westward through Panama Canal or eastward through the Mediterranean. Each cruise is routed to include the most interesting and important points from a sightseeing standpoint. All are completely comprehensive in scope and afford the traveler ample opportunity to satisfy his travel desires. For complete details, communicate with Richard A. Kurtz, Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis Buniontrust^ 120 East Market St. Riley 5341

At Middle Life -A -

MRS. J. JAMES 501 So. Main ScZ, Burlington, lowa ‘‘Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound helped me during Change of Life. I had to lie down most of the time because 1 felt so weak and 1 could not stand the least bit of noise, I was that nervous. I felt blue and could cry if anyone looked at me. I could not sleep or eat but I am much better now and am able to work every day. I certainly do recommend the Vegetable Compound and I will write to any woman about it.”—Mrs. J. James.

Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound[vein E. Pinkh.itn Medicine Cos.. I win,

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GIGANTIC NEW i SOVIET FACTORY CITIES RISING Vast Industrial Units Are Located on What Once Was Weeds and Sand, j r This Is ne of a scries of srticles bg Eugene Lyons on tour through Rossis. BY EUGENE LYONS Fnlted Press Staff Correspondent I STALINGRAD. U. S. S. R , Dea 12.—A new metropolis is rising here in what was almost a wilderness. Five new “cities” or economic units, integrally related to form a balanced industrial complex, are being erected in what was once weeds and sand. Four of these units are industrial. Tire largest, including the huge tractor plant which already is functioning, is to be a city ot metallurgy; the others, of chemistry. lumber and shipbuilding. Tho fifth, to replace the present ramshackle old Stalingrad, is planned as a cultural center. Americans Erect Plant The daring of this dream especially is startling here, amid barren and uninviting surroundings. Only 18 kilometers out, at the tractor plant built for the Russians by Americans, does the vision take concerte shape. The enormous factories seem like some monstrous accident in this distant Russian outpost; like a part of the United States strayed to the frontiers of But it is no accident. American! mechanics said that the plant i$ turning out 400 tractors a month and that production will be increased. The Russians, they said, are fresh from the farms, yet arg learning fast. In the office of the Stalingrad Construction Trust, we talked ttj the man who directs the entire plan. Midon S. Khvesin, a mildmannered bespectacled man of 35, heads an enterprise which in the capitalist world would class him a leading captain of industry. Spending Vast Amount Under his guidance, some 900,000,000 rubles will be invested here by the end of the five-year plan; A substantial portion of the sum has already been spent. Upon his thin shoulders rests the responsibility of raising those five cities and providing for the care of a population already over 300,000 and expected to reach 700,000 in twoj years. Yet he is neither an engineer not a business man. He is a barber by profession. During the civil wars he distinguished himself as a fighter. In the reconstruction period he is doing his duty in the economic struggle. One of the most amazing aspect* of the whole audacious Bolshevilc scheme is how just such ordinary men, with little training and only native good sense are assuming colossal tasks and carrying them out successfully. Stalingrad Aims Ahead The industrial upbuilding of (lie Stalingrad area is of more thaa local interest. It is typical of hundred other regions which are being developed similarly. Tho dream, with its center in Moscow, Kremlin, reaches out into the remotest corner of the nation. Stalingrad has its eyes fixed on! this near future, which makes tho drab present of insufficient food and crowded living quarters more tolerable. Enough of that future is already visible to encourage optimism.

MRS. H- C. HENRY 2SS Puller A,r.. St. Paul, MJ.noot. “I used to be as tired when 1 got up as when I went to bed. 1 had fainting spells and palpitation. It was my age. I f> und a Lydia E. Pinkham booklet in my mail box and I started taking the Vegetable Compound three times a day. I am now a well woman. Three of my neighbors know what it did for me so they are taking it too. I will write to any woman if Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will help her as it did me.” —Mrs. H. C. Henry.