Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 138, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1932 — Page 2

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BRITISH-SOVIET j TRADE RIFT TO : HELP GERMAN! ' U. S. Has No Relations Witt : Russia, So Millions Will Be Lost. 4 . B]/ Bcrippit.'Rttirard yetcttpaper Alllanrt ; WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—But foi I the fact that Washington has rej fused to enter Into trade or anj other kind of relations with Russia * Great Britain's cancellation of hei l trade agreement with the Soviet Union almost certainly would have benefited American business to the tune of $50,000,000 a year, or better ln order to be able to carry out l ber Ottawa agreement with the ; dominions, granting them free or * preferred entry for their commod- ! lties, Britain Tuesday served notice * on Russia, ending the existing com- - mercial treaty with that country. Russia i£ expected to retaliate by withdrawing her trade from Britain r — 6O l a r as she can do so without . injury to herself—and turn it over .to some other country, probably ! Germany. Russians admit they prefer American commodities, but they are unable to place orders in this country for lack of normal relations. Britain to Lose Business :. According to British board of * trade figures, exports from the * United Kingdom to Russia during the first six months of this year totaled more than $25,000,000, par rate of exchange. And the tendency was to increase. As soon as other arrangements can be made, it is thought, this business will be transferred elsewhere, unless Britain can satisfy Russia with It new treaty. This may be difficult, however, in View of the attitude of the dominions. The dominions, particularly Canada, wish to supplant Russia in the British market, r Ottawa, experts calculate, will cost _the United States from $50,000,000 xo $150,000,000 a year in trade with "Canada. i Normal trade relations with rtus•ia, it is pointed out, would more than wipe out that loss. m During the first five months of 1931, the United States sold $67,700,--000 worth of machinery and other -commodities to Russia. In the corresponding period of this year the amount totaled less than $9,000,000. U. S. Furnishes Money 7 The United States, however, yet r may gain something, on the rewound. ► Germany stands to be -he big Stainer if Russia hits back at Britain, and there are about $2,000,--000,000 in private American invest--ments in that country. During the first half of 1C32 Germany sold $76,600,000 worth of goods to Russia, a gain of 10 per cent over the same period in 1931. On the other hand, Russo-British of late has been on the upgrade, thanks to an extension of .credits from twelve to eighteen months by the British Board of Trade. These credits are guaranteed by the British government. The Germans operate under a similar system, oddly enough obtaining the money with which to -finance it largely from the United States.

Special Sale! —for a limited time —on a limited group of Men's KAHN Ready-for-Wear Suits and O’Coats $ 17 50 Values to $35 A special approximately 150 suits, and 90 overcoats and topcoats, received from the Kahn wholesale shops. Most of these garments were made for dealers, but not delivered. Many are priced at or below actual wholesale cost. The value is astonishing. Sizes 34 to 46. Models for men and young men. A variety of smart patterns. KAHN TAILORING'CO 2nd Floor Kahn Bldg. - - - Meridian at Washington

★ GLASSES ★ t Properly Fitted —Add to Your Appearance Octagon Glasses >FII to your lidl,mi JL eg fortahlr nnd (rnnd T an low as-*-A Small Amount Down. A Small Amount Kw'h lVwk Faya for the (ilaisn Yon OFFICE HOIRS: ft A. M. to S:M P. M. .On Saturdays to P. M. l>r. Farris, Re*. Optometrist * dw. aiTNi'ißfii

Pajama Days

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Marion Davies /’;/ I nitrd Vrrun CLEVELAND, 0.. Oct. 19. “Won't the girls be jealous?” That was Marion Davies’ comment here as she prepared to leave for Hollywood with her winter wardrobe. It consists of fourteen pairs of pajamas for morning, afternoon and evening wear. After ten days of fitting seven dressmakers worked to complete the garments before Miss Davies’ departure. And such pajamas. Bagaria velvet was the choice she made for six of the evening pairs. A white pair is trimmed with mink; a black pair with ermine, and a pale green pair is hand embroidered in silver. One pair is of sheer black chiffon with lace ruffles in black. Another pair of royal blue velvet was designed to wear with rapphires and diamonds. A gray velvet pair has voluminous sleeves of white organdie; hand made flowers of velvet trim a blue velvet pair. Green and gold plaid taffeta is combined with a green pair of soft woollen ostrich cloth for day time. Sandals, hats and a “few fu capes’’ to match, complete the wardrobe.

WELL, JUST WHAT DID THEY DO, REVEREND? Pastor Says People in His Churches Didn't Get Married. LOVELAND, Colo., Oct. 19. When a blushing pair sought the services of the Rev. M. F. Amelung to make them man and wife, neither was as frightened as the minister himself. Although Mr. Amelung has been a pastor of the Lutheran church for six years, he never has performed the marriage ceremony. Mr. Amelung believes his record is unequaled. “Folks just didn’t get married in the churches where I was assigned,” he explained.

SLAHGY SLAMS AIMED AT WETS BY METHODISTS ‘Horsefeathers’ Is Answer of Church Council to Repeal Plea. “Horsefeathers” is the answer of the Indiana state council of the Methodist Episcopal church to the question, “Can the eighteenth amendment be repealed?” The “resolution of ridicule,” its slangy wording, in sharp contrast to the dignified terminology usually employed by religious organizations, was adopted unanimously after devotional services Tuesday at Meridian Street M. E. church. The council’s action charged that the liquor trade “wants only to rule the roost, to get all the political power than can be clubbed, gouged or sandbagged out of the common people.” - “The talk of whisky without evil, ior beer without brewery politics, is .... horsefeathers,” the resolution said. Bishop Favors Resolution The resolution, reported by the | council commission on "The Future l of Temperance in the United j States,” was adopted kfter Bishop | Edgar Blake had spoken forcefully j in its favor. The bishop declared that the resolution “speaks the language of j the people.” He launched into an attack upon Republican, Democratic and Socialj Ist parties, referring to them as | “two or more evils.” “I do not intend to choose the least of these evils. I shall ignore I them all,” he said. * “I have no interest in saving the Democratic or the Socialist party, and no interest at all in saving the Republican party, especially under its present leadership in Indiana.” In spite of the bishop's attitude toward “the least of these evils,” one resolution urged election of candidates “most favorable to the dry cause.” Support Dry Laws The resolutions declared for uncompromising support of the eighteenth amendment and of national and state laws for its enforcement, support of recognized dry organizations, continued appeal to citizens to stand against the traffic in alcoholic beverages, continued education of youth on the effects of intoxicants, a 100 per cent vote of church people for dry candidates, and support of the authorized dry press. Dr. Clarence True Wilson, secretary of the Methodist board of temperance, prohibition, and public morals, speaking before the night session, declared that “enforcement is not the pastime of an hour, but the manly, hero-born, martyr-bred, Lincoln-like work of a lifetime.” Bishop Blake was re-elected president of the council. Vice presidents named were Arthur Sapp, Huntington, Frank Evans, Crawfordsville; and Dr. W. W. Wiant, North M. E. church. Other officers are the Rev. John R. Ward, Tipton, secretary; the Rev. W. D. Grose, Indianapolis, assistant secretary; and Miss Hazel Funk, Indianapolis, treasurer. 4—*. ' ->• M:

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Low Round-Trip Week-End Fares CHICAGO Every Friday and Saturday Good returning until Monday night

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Bargain Week-End Fares to other points in the Central States, the East and Eastern Canada. Going Friday noon to midnight Saturday; returning until midnight Monday. Good in Pullman cars. Full particulars at 112 Monument Circle, Phone Riley 2442, and V nion Station. BIG FOUR ROUTE

Are You a Trader! If you are, you will be interested in the success that Mr. Rogers of North Dexter street had with his little wanted to trade ad in The Times. The very first person that answered made a swap. TRADED IN ONE DAY! TRADB 8-tube Crosley radio for Mode] Ik Truck. CaU TA. 4378. You may have what others want that will bring extra cash or something that yon need. Trading is being done by all classes of people. Lot of fun, too. A Times want ad . . . only eosta 9 cents a word . . . reaches more than 250.000 readers and brings quick action. Just call iUsft REILLX . . . at Riley MM.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES !

Love Is Over -

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Lenore Ulric By United r^rm NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Lenore Ulric, stage star, and Sidney Blackmer, her husband, will -sign a separation agreement, Meyer Kupz, attorney, announced today. Kupz said he made the announcement “at the request of both parties, whom I represent,” and explained that no divorce is contemplated. They were married in 1929.

SAVING MADE IN MEDIGAUCOSTS Army Post Shows Way to Slash Expense. By Science Service \ WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. The civilian population can take a lesson from the United States army post at Ft, Benning, Ga., on how to cut costs of medical care, it appears from a study of the situation there by Dr. I. S. Falk. Cost for each person for the practically unlimited medical service available at Ft. Benning Is $40.90 a year, Dr. Falk computed. Certain procedures could be eliminated in adopting the system to civilian life, which would reduce the per capita cost to about $35 or even S3O a year. Average cost for a maternity case at Ft. Benning hospital was $129.24. Elsewhere this would have been $246.17 for families whose total medical costs were similar to those of the Ft. Benning group. Dr. Falk attributed the lower costs for medical, nursing, dental and hospital services to organization and efficient utilization of resources, reducing to a minimum wastes arising from lack of co-or-dination, emphasizing preventive measures, and reducing “many useless and unwise expenditures common in the spending habits of people who purchase their medical care from unco-ordinated agencies.”

The Pan-American highway, which eventually will stretch over 9.800 miles, this year was completed in the Chilean sector, where 1,577 miles had to be laid.

WHEN JNNTVERSAp WE CELEBRATE ym IT'S ARMOUR’S ISth ANNIVERSARY IN IN DIANAPO LIS I THE 16th Anniversary of Armour and What the Armour Plant meant Company’s Indianapolis plant means t 0 ,nd, ‘ ana P° , s . . - The Armour plant employes 380 men Some thing to every purchaser of and women, with annual payroU ■a , _ .. about $750,000. Armour s Highest Quality Foods. All We purchase about $500,000 worth this week, Armour dealers are featur- 8 f suppli f’ largely from Indianapolis “ business-houses, every year. ing these delicious, tempting food- We paid nearly $2,200.000 in 1931 to Indiana farmers and livestock-raisers products so that our celebration may for cattle - sheep, and hogs. tmiif 4. 1 The Armour plant causes a constant be your celebration, too! flow of Eastern money to Indiana I pockets, for most of the plants’ prodVisit your Armour dealer every day this weekl ucts are sold in the East - Watch these advertisements for daily special The Armour plant assures its emannouncements! ployees steady work. We operate every week in the year. Vodatis ARMOUR’S FULL cream nll xTE* n CLOVERBLOOM DU I I LK _ 0 It’s made fresh daily right here in Indiana in spotless Armour creameries rkwe** 00 * from the richest high-test cream in Indiana. The richness of eight half- ! ' • 3 utwf pints of table cream is in every pound. OTHER FAVORITE ARMOUR PRODUCTS Armour’s Fixed Flavor Star Ham Armour’s Veribest Corned Beef Armour’s Fixed Flavor Star Bacon Armour’s Star Pure Lard

TAX EXEMPTION FOR I. A. C. IS UNDERPROBE Real Estate Board Studies Slicing of All but 25 Per Cent From Duplicate. Inquiry into the state tax board's exemption from taxation of all but 25 per cent of the Indianapolis Athletic Club property is to be launched today by the Indianapolis Real Estate Board. On Oct. 13, the state board took

SHQ&tf 1 Featured in a Special Sellina ' 1° Q Thurs., Friday and Saturday ' n 50 New Styles m Made to Sell for $ 3 /jBBa No need waiting any longei / jjS to buy your new fall shoes... / for here is a most unusual / Jffi Ssprff offering of smart styles ..._/ JBBW g types you'll want for JBeMw a wear right nowl J- N OOherc fashion and Economy Meat 4 West Washington Street

| 75 per cent of the club properties assessed valuation from the tax duplicate. and made their action retroactive to cover tax payments already delinquent. The cut was from $633,000 in 1931 to $159,500, effecting the 1932 payments, and from $781,600 to $199,175 for 1932 payments to be made next year. Improvements nave been added this year, it was explained. According to James E. Showalter, chairman of the state tax board, exemption of 75 per cent of the property was made upon showing that it was used for physical education. Charles A. Grossart. county auditor, today-refused to reduce assessment of the club in line with state tax board orders. These are the first exemptions ever given this club, nut the Hoosier Athletic Club and Athenaeum long have been tax exempt under similar contentions, Showalter explained.

Gavin L. Payne Is leaseholder of the land on which the club stands, which is given a $55,000 valuation by the state board. Hearing on the petition for ex-

5 Sales Rising Market | Way Ahead of Any Bed Outfit Value! 6 We’ve Seen in Many a Year I Lpi 19; 7S i MATTRESS ..... in Indiana | Stunning Finer Quality!^ luniti* | 4h fFMtMTUBEg? south i Meridian Meridian Street COMPANY Street

: DEE’S 7th ANNUAL GOLDEN * | HARVEST SALE 3 Electric Waffle Iron With Heat Jndi- 4% /V f* LOT l ‘ w * or Complete Xl.ys \ T with Cord and ” M \Jw ' Sh 25c Down! Em “Good Luck” Bridal Pair ifj I 6-DIAMONDS * Ci * i if Diamond Engagement Hide and W Jr Five-Stone Diamond Band KEG. *3.50 ELECTRIC ALARM Gorgeous di a- BOTH I>GS FOR CLOCK A M KfSgTOli JOS * OuC grps 14= i Color*. solid white gold ■ ■ Ladies * and Gents * $22.50 Wrist A am 4“ WATCHES S l9 * —Now you ran buy the very latent models at ’ I nearly one-half price. Every watch fully I ■ )s>-

:'OCT. 19, 1932

| emption was conducted by Phi! Zoercher of the board, and the j club was represented by Attorneys I Remster. Bingham. Bowman Elder, ; club treasurer, and Roy Sanders.