Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 94, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1931 — Page 7

AUG. 28, 1931

GERMANS FACE CIVIL WAR OF REDS.JASCISTS Dangers of Either Regime Bring Worries to All Other Nations. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMS Serlpps-lloward Foreign Editor MUNICH, Aug. 28—Chancellor Heinrich Bruening's warning that Germany faces the most critical winter in 100 years was repeated to me by the Fascist high command here. Fascists, in fact, are expecting Communist disorders, as a result of increasing popular distress, followed by a showdown between themselves and the Reds to see which will take over the power at Berlin. In other words, it is believed in these circles that civil war is not .nprobAi/i* Baders or the Nazis—as the Naiionai Socialist party, or Fascists, are called—deny the slightest intention of forcing the issue with the Bruening government, or that another "putsch,’’ or coup d'etat, is contemplated. They fully expect, however, that events will make it necessary for them to intervene to save the country from Bolshevism. Reds Gaining Daily A high Fascist authority told me he looks for unemployment in Germany to reach unprecedented proportions this winter. He predicted there may be seven or eight millions out of work, which, population considered, isNdouble the American unemployment figures at the peak. Should this happen, he said, trouble was inevitable. The Communist? are gaining strength daily, he declared, and rioting is not infrequent even now. If other millions are thrown out of employment, na-tion-wide disturbances are to be feared. The possibility of these things happening is one of the nightmares now disturbing European statesmen. And it isn’t the anti-Communist plank in the Nazis program that is causing the loss of sleep. It’s the rest of it—the things the Nazis say they will do once they come into power. Real Dangers Loom First, they demand the scrapping of the treaty of Versailles. Second, the cancellation, pure and simple, of reparations payments. Third, the abolition of the Polish corridor and the return of upper Silesia to Germany. Fourth, the return of some, if not all, of the former German colonies. Fifth, that the rest of the world reduce their armaments to the Germen level else release Germany from such limitation. Sixth, union with Austria. * Seventh, their program contemplates sweeping changes within their own country, converting it into probably the most intensely nationalistic nation on earth. MAJESTIC RADIO SALES BOOMING, AGENTS TOLD $11,000,000 in Orders Received at Factory in Three Weeks. "Within the last three weeks, the Majestic factory has received orders for a total of $11,000,000,” R. P. Oblinger, president of the Capitol Electric Company, told 347 Majestic dealers and retail salesmen at a banquet in the Severin concluding the three-day convention of Majestic dealers. "For the fiscal year, sales have amounted to more than $28,540,000, which evidences a return of prosperous activity in Majestic products,” Oblinger declared. Further items of the program were given by James F. Hall, sales manager of . the Capitol Electric Company; H. Robert Uhl, secretary, and Majestic factory representatives H. G. McComb and R. C. Smith.

■I I ■ lIIMII llilii 1 rwi'TH 18 Af ■■ ?2S& i%M ■ 43 S. OTsTSK CLOZ SHOP Entrance Through Rite’s Jewelry Store Open Until 9 o’Clock Saturday Nisht

Ideal? Easy

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After viewing several hundred California girls, Henry Clive, famous artist, selected Renee Whitney (above) of Beverly Hills, as the ideal artists’ model. And we wouldn’t question his judgment. Would you?

TEETH CARE RY CHILDREN URGED Inspections Before School Advised by Council. At least 90 per cent of all school children have defective teeth according to the dental health council of the Indiana State . Dental Association. Every year, before the beginning of the school term, the dental health council advised that each child be taken to the dentist to have the teeth and mouth inspected. “The teeth should be cleaned and any cavities in either temperoary or permanent teeth should be filled. It is just as important to have temporary teeth taken care of, as it is the permanent. It likewise is as important that every child should acquire the habit of at least twice daily brushing the teeth.” “Teeth ache because they have been neglected. When the substance of the tooth has been destroyed, the tender sensitive pulp commonly called the ‘nerve’ is exposed. It is irritation of the pulp that causes pain. Unless the condition is remedied quickly, the pulp will die.” WEEK-END TRIP TO TIPPECANOE ADVISED 135-Mile Journey to Lake Suggested by Iloosier Motor Club. Visit Lake Tippecanoe, deepest in the state and sixth in size, is the week-end suggestion of the Hoosier Motor Club. Lake Tippecanoe has an area of 1,125 acres, and many claim it to be the most beautiful lake in the state. The best route, says the motor club, is: Go north on U. S. road 31 through Kokomo, to Peru; east on U. S. road 24, to Wabash; north on Indiana road 15 through Warsaw to Leesburg, and thence east on county pavement to Lake Tippecanoe. The road is hard surfaced. The distance is 135 miles.

TT) BUNION ml fy Each'7sc at Heid’s Shoe Stores N. Illinois 233-5537 E. Wash.

Eg\ SALES IN BLOCK’S •Isl BASEMENT STORE I Sen'll 11. to. M. Sah' SC 200 NewFurred .rpr \[ W Winter Coats and Topcoats •JJ For Men and, Young Men KJ. o L 2 for $8.95 f M M s Tj‘ ’10.95 * Our entire summer stock of am * hisses jpH jmvjm ■V w Saturday . chiffons, georgettes and lovely Exact repro- H fl rlinirp * iff ~ . silk wash prints... aii going at ductions of the VM M iafs with Wktim Fancy Corduroy **i $5. Many Will be most practical higher priced H Mml fur ilil l _ .98 for early fall. These dresses are H Si * cuffs. All coats ill ISI I KOUSGFS I = such exceptional values that we H W are “**• WmM 1 rUUW ' D “ \ hi 'the C rou Se * eC^on * S4Zes ll'‘till H For en Y° un 9 Men H S4 and S5 All-Wool Trousers $2.49 - k if y Qolo AT rAKCOtO d&M lira flflljf Dark Work or Khaki Trousers 89C omn o £■ U. Isl. OdKC 111 UUIOCiS CnH mW 111 Moleskin Trousers $1.39 4HU &ymmer Frocks tD m l!Ml| JUf Auto Brand Khaki Trousers $1.19 S4 and S5 Dualities Some _ j! Irregulars of $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3 M ;! if lI ff White Duck Trousers SI.OO ■: are slishtiy srtied trim dts- $ | QQ > qualities. Also foundation garments in- _H_ |i If if |; p,ay - IIUV ; eluded at this value-giving price M ; ; jUjUf/ $6 and S7 All-Wool Trousers *3.89 |’ ” '—'sew SL ;jfi ®Pjf All-Wool Blue Serge Trousers $3.19 BLOCK’S Basement Store. BLOCK’S-Basement Store. M W BLOCK’S-Basement Store. $4 Part Wool $1.95 All Wool Plaid Blankets B Four-Piece Bathing Suits 70x80 Inch size with 4 inch Jp|| M JL __ sateen binding. In blue, \ iiflfii Speed models in navy and Bp™ tan. orchid, rose, green and P M '-2YL M|g|||§| WUIIUUI UCLO Wack . Sizes 34 and 36 only M Pair For Girls—Sizes 4to 16 ~ Ur men and youns men ’. sl4 All-Wool Plaid —■ Blankets, special at $/•/} ylfl O K (136) Men’s $1 Athletic qq “North Star” quality. Large double bed size. Ms Suits, specially priced JyC Seamless Bleached Sheets, r r JW __ . Size 42 on,y in the grou P* each, special at )DC jCL (623) Men’s Novelty . -i q Double bed size. Closely woven, torn to size before /i Hose, specially priced IMC emming. IA g Jw Substandards of 50c quality. Special! 1-Lb. Cotton Quilt QQ. 1. JERSEY RAmeoAT-Plaid lined. (63) Men’s $1.95 All-Wool • C>l ?f“5 C . dal at j“c beard model, red, navy, tanand rr ee „. Sweaters, specially priced $1 Mountain Mist brand. Fine quality. 2. BER E T —To . Sleeveless styles. All sizes. Clearance! Bar Harbor (-q mateh coat. ( 62) $1 Tie and Handkerchief or Fun ctifp 1 °r S ’J Pe .i Cla \ 3. school bag Lr/^r=^-**w l l Sets, specially priced JOC oxe edges. Cretonne coverings. \ \ 1 _q { j erse y, plaid t I For men and young men. Os pure silk. Square Oilcloth Table rn lined. Waterproof. (92) Men’s Novelty Golf or--79c ouAUtv 61 ? ' kLL’a ‘ "Wr' Q 4. SCHOOL box Hose, specially priced .* JDC S ze ‘ * ew desi^ns - 1 —Cloth covered. In- Substandards of $1 quality. Sizes 10 and 11. ?4 W#0 Comforts snerinl t %2 88 as^usS'Tbov°e°“r cludes pencils ' _ <B6 ) Men’s SI Shirts, I.ar s e S, b'd’ s i COOC crayons, rnler and Special tomorrow at OHC eraser. X Broken sizes. Collar attached styles, 3 for 82. BLOCK’S—Basement Store. BLOCK S—Basement BLOCK’S—Basement tSale! New Empress Eugenie Hats row in Bastmmt Store. ‘ |!?| HOSE Women’s $4 and $5 COATS S fill s:3O0 Footwear $1.45 s$C m I wW (225 Prs.) Arch Support Shoes $2.99 f.o.m. Ej&m m \% . Every pair fuli sash- J'T'- “T’L" Swankily tailored models of EgW® I*l pure silk.'AH wanted (285.Pf5.) Women’s FOOtWedf $2.95 chinchillas and astrakhans for J| ( l shades. Second qual- "~ rt '*' h 'r.: girls 7 to 14. For little folks— M ityl Eoe women and (219 PrS.) WOMI’S FOOteUr... —S3.SS 2 to 6 years. Kamel-Pile coats f\\ Vl Sla 814 to 10 | „ st „„ K.. u ,„ „ J,„r lh r, Wlth toD > and "' U,t mat<:h ' *• \ > 1 BLOCK S—Basement Store. BLOCK’S—Basement Store. BLOCK’S—Basement Store. \

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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