Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 172, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1931 — Page 25

| NOV. 27, 1931.

Guaranteed Gift at a II jiaranteed Saving at Sears

ig The First Step In Our New Addition jpg of a Greater Sears’ Basement Store Inland —More lhan doubling the display and selling space—truly a marvelous Fairyland where thousands of new toys jli? kiddies Saturday—Santa Claus will be here and boy, oh boy! what a time —don’t miss it, all day Saturday, till nine! fcj Sporting Goods Department—a greater Radio Section for the new 1932 Silvertone—more room for Electrical Applihr home— more complete stocks—better service and always lower prices—come Saturday and help us celebrate the first r\ew addition . A free gift for children accompanied by parents . ft wi—l<hk Nationally famous watches. Every one first W BEBj quaIity—GUARANTEED! OWO* Complete With Silvertone jpßg j* Regularly $19.00 to $27.50 Tubes % Sears’Pre-Christmas Sale Prices I | Delivered and Installed Lk* M Pottery Base S ll =. S 1 2= *■ a * ft Electrically Equipped A wonderful gift buying opportunity. Styles for Rich walnut veneer with inlay and walnut § T men and women Smart, modem design^ burl—A Superheterodyne of marvelous I Deposit .Will Hold Any Une tone and range. Has the finest “Pentode” /a; and MultjjMu” tubes, super dynamic _ _ . ' lou Choose tor Later Delivery gggg|F>' speaker, tone control. A radio you’ll be )$ At New Low Prices S .AOC A Smart Electric Clock fX ▼ M 7 Protected by “Hammond” Q ■ i •> £ m Patents 4(98 1 ? !Wm \ Four smart styles, similar to make. A smart style—pictured I Jr=alK.> g \Wm M m //A9k\ \ p illustration to choose from. —for radio desk or “Her” bou- • Mil iK k U ($$ tinn°in r ?-or.tdoir. Bakelite case in Mahogany / fsSlßSnjlfiss^S lPi / ft shades. Height about 'is or black. Complete with cord and plug. * >r— ~ _ PI 1 f li I " Quality Diamonds j m if DH til Smokers O |_ n sold by Weight—Save About a Third. Wf M i * Jr 7 9 12/100 Carat—Single Stone in Platinum $25.00 a ft Lamps dm! 16/100 Carat—Single Stone—in wt. gold $37.50 // SQOO SIAOO SCOO W smart electric three-candle 21/100 Carat—Single Stone—in wt. gold $50.00 // *' 1 box, cigarette and ash trays. Other Fine Diamonds Up to $5,000.00 The Alden De Luxe The Super G ‘- Guarantee s /9= s ß9= ?39= I Hundreds of other fine 26-Piece Set Rogers’ Silver 'affrgmmt _ fl new lamps of every Guaranteed for 35 Years JP am Beautiful clock model. Simple classic lines add A small but powerful kind at Beautiful La Francaise pattern knives, 1L in ■ 'fw.E!§W \\ Complete with Silver- to the beauty of this superheterodyne Pen- vjv forks, teaspoons, tablespoons, sugar % jp . 1 if li 1 F SfJllilfjl 1 s| l r tone tubes —delivered wonderful Silvertone. tode .and Multi-Mu Vk Low Price shell and butter knife. Ideal for wed- #■ Mjl—Z IlUMmWlmiAkllxl and Installed. A won- Modernly equipped to tubes, tone control. The W ding or Christmas gifts derful superheterodyne the last degree. Com- ideal radio where —Sears’ Second Floor. —Sears’ First Floor. \ / with Pentode and Mul- plete with the finest space Is limited. Com- ?? tl-Mu tubes. Equipped tubes, delivered and in- plete with tubes. New M with Hammond electric stalled. and very modern. AY T'"' " 1 1 —- Clock, Also Easy Terms! Also Easy Terms! Also Easy Terms! >r — r Large Orders Placed With a Famous Maker of Men’s Fine Pria ‘" i rjL Overcoats more irar i Bring Values We Believe Will Not Be Duplicated Elsewhere 1 U&frM ■ D) Again Sears’ offers to men of h am & M <i * e * ot j|S| /W 7' rtX&PY Indianapolis Fine Overcoats at a [ J marvelously low price. M I m Waterless Plaid Backs I I Mm r 1 JOv S' 1,1 *j\ Blues—Browns—Oxfords and l COOKer ft 'tfm * Greys * Every smart style—’The BL as n _ , , ... m 1 season’s best shades—All sizes. Cooks meats and vegetables \ \'< U at the same time. Heavy ft f* n\ li n , _ _ , Os the home’s most prized pos- aluminum with inset pans m v\T) Why Pay More Than Sears Low Price for thinking of anew electric and heavy wire rack. ft |*' IN”’ / A] rri m rn m Galvanized h n % wMih™ Two-Trouser Suits SO more—\Ol ’LLBU\THK 14-Qt Pail j[ \ v *sh When You Get Style and Quality Here at a Big Saving tup* steel is beautifully Regular 32c S Th ® Se mK es P6C iall y Id ne Agitator—Gears enclosed Heavy quality, 2 for 25£ /\\ i for Sears’ —To meet the need of men 3*lloati rolls. S /r-1 -M who are accustomed to paying $25.00 ■ W 111 lally Guaranteed p 1 c AQ c ft to $30.00 for suits. "Ita# tor Money Back! Regularly”*, s quart size, {f JHh|t Worsteds—Tweeds—Twists—Serges 9y Terms —$5 Down Galvanized inset pail. Blue, Hj Fine all wool fabrics—new advance 1932 patterns—colors that last— Orrytng charge) green or ivory. >• Tailored in the season’s smartest styles—-Sizes 36 to 44. —Sears’ Basement. ft '77TIE — 19c 1 S 'Ss <52 ’HTS orooms 4L m First quality suede leather, 27 inches long Guaranteed first quality Warm \ 'JI nft n and nnali'tv , PWP d ft OOS —worsted knit collar, cuffs and waist blanket lining. Adjustable cuffs, 30 lu q j, y lSu-i i ftftX Iff • band. Sizes 36 to 46. inches long. Sizes 34 to 48. |\ o smooth handles. While 1,000 M -Seam’First Floor. ' —Sears’ Basement. , ' 9*> 1 I Elntire Store Open Saturday Till 9 PJVl^Fre^Bu^e^ice^^^^l

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sleuth Kills

i J \feSL, Tjfix

Henry Dierks, above, federal dry agent of Denver, Col., has been suspended following protests by Colorado citizens and officials after Dierks killed Malford G. Smith, 20, below, of Englewood, Col., when he attempted to arrest the youth for possessing three ounces of wine. Dierks, who faces murder charges, claims self-defense. The youth died from a blow on the skull from the dry agent’s revolver. CALL CHURCH MEETING Evangelistic Campaign Workers to Gather Friday Night. South side workers in the citywide evangelistic campaign, being carried on in more than ninety churches, will meet tonight in Edwin Ray Methodist church and in Honor Bright Christian church. Meetings for promotion of the church work also will be held Sunday afternoon and Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights at these churches. All workers will gather at Roberts Park Methodist church next Friday night, Dec. 4, for an inspirational meeting closing the four-week campaign conducted here by Dr. Guy Black and the Church Federation of Indianapolis. GOLF PASS IS REWARD Offer Is Made for Apprehension of Vandal Who Tore Up Green Any one giving information leading to the apprehension of a vandal who damaged a South Grove golf course green will receive a season ticket to all municpal golf courses. A. C. Sallee, park superintendent, made this offer today after Arthur G. Lockwood, golf supervisor, reported Wednesday the green on hole 6 had been tom up badly and must be rebuilt. Park officials decided to offer the ticket worth $25 as reward.

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ALTERATION SPECIALISTS—WE REPAIR REIINE. REFIT I rnN TAILORING E.V*/lW COMPANY Ijl E;*st New York S/'eet

PAGE 25

PROPOSES m ON SECRET WAR PREPARATIONS Harvard Man Says Systems 1 of Transportation Should Be Internationalized. By Bcripps-Hotenrd Seicupaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—A plan to prevent secret industrial mobilization for war, which is to be submitted to the department conference in Genoa next February, has been laid before members of the war policies commission. The plan has been prepared by George F. Doriot, assistant dean of the Harvard school of business administration and student of European political economy. It reaches the war policies commission when hearings have been concluded and final reports are being prepared. Doriot proposes internationalization of systems of transportation and communication to forestall secret preparations for war. He says: “The three major agencies of transportation and communication, airplane routes, railroads and steamships, as at present constituted and operated, essentially are the basis of prevailing continental turmoil. Disarmament Not Enough "They are the means of the secret assemblage of war equipment, the training of air pilots ancf the accumulation of sea forces, all under the guise of peace time activities, but readily convertible to military purposes. ‘‘Disarmament in the sense of scrapping battleships and reducing army personnel and equipment does not remove the causes of war; neither does it insure peace. "Decreasing the relative war strength of nations may be an excellent thing for their budgets, and as an economic move is seldom disputed; but as a war preventive its value is decidedly low. “In the past, the relative strength of a nation could be measured accurately by the number of troops under arms, the number of guns and the stores of ammunition and provision. Real Strength in Resources Now, due to the industrialization of war, the real strength of a nation is much more dependent upon its resources of raw materials, the facility with which it can transform those resources into war products and transport them to the theaters of operations, and the extent of development of previouslylaid plans for industrial mobilization. "It is undisputed that the European countries which should be included in this plan of internationalization are now expending vast sums on the development of so-called commercial air lines and the training of pilots. ’They are building strategic railroad lines, junctions, depots, equipment, most of which are useless and unproductive under ordinary conditions, but important as war organization. Would Merge Lines “It is my idea to merge all European airplane lines into one or probably two systems, international in character and ownership, to place ocean shipping on a decidedly more international basis, eliminating wasteful duplications of both sailings and dock facilities, and later to undertake the more difficult task of internationalizing the European railroads. "What I have in mind would in no wise diminish national identities. "Nor have I in mind a super-state with a world capital such as was hinted shortly before the end of the World war, nor even the collectivism of “the new world state” suggested by H. G. Wells.” FORMER POLICEMAN IS CONVICTED OF SLANDER Russell Dager Faces Farm Sentence and Heavy Fine. Convicted by Municipal Judge William H. Sheaffer of two charges of slander, Russell Dager, 31, of 610 North Sherman drive, former Indianapolis policeman, today faces a sixty-day farm sentence and fine totaling $525 and costs. A third warrant charging slander was dismissed. Dager was arrested Monday following investigation by Juvenile court authorities into charges of delinquency Dager is alleged to have made against his wife and two relatives. Dager resigned from the polic force two years ago, during an in vestigation of his conduct by th safety board and police officials. MAYOR IS ‘NOT CERTAIN Elkhart Executive Says He Isn” Sure on Gambling Charge. By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 27. Mayor William P. Krau of Elkhart admits he lacks "positive knowledge” that a gambling syndicate paid $20,000 for protection in South Bend, according to Prosecutor Samuel P. Schwartz, who conferred with Krau here. The mayor, Thirteenth district Democratic chairman, made a statement concerning the $20,000 while attending a state Democratic meeting in Indianapolis this week. Previous to the conference with Krau, Schwartz declared if a preliminary Inquiry disclosed sufficient evidence, he would call a special grand Jury session.

November is a good moving month—and Indianapolis renters are watching The Times Rent Ads for a place to live. They know that desirable places are always advertised there. Let them know about your vacancy with a well written descriptive ad. Call now. Riley 5551 and say “charge it”