Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 150, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1932 — Page 2

PAGE 2

FRANCE MAY BE NEW EUROPEAN ALLYONAPAN Nippon Seeking Huge Loan to Carry .on Her Big Manchurian Venture. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Scrlppi-Howird Forrlrn Editor WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. —ln desperate need of funds and war materials with which to carry on her adventure In Manchuria, Japan Is reported to be seeking a huge loan, or credits in lieu thereof, In France. This had led to rumors that; France soon may replace Great Britain as the European ally of Japan, or something closely resembling that. The Anglo-Japanese alliance ended a decade ago, as a result of new treaties entered into at the Washington conference of 1922. Department of commerce Information is that the Japanese government plans to expend no less than half its entire next year’s budget of approximately $1,000,000,000 on its army and navy—the greatest such peace-time expenditures in the history of the empire. Country's Resources Taxed The proposed $500,000,000 outlay beyond question, seriously will tax the country’s resources, coming as it will, on top of the $330,000,000 expenditures of the present year, itself a colossal sum for a comparatively poor nation. Last year’s figures for the army and navy were only $200,000,000. Japan's gold reserves have shrunk from $425,000,000 in July, 1931, to about $210,000,000 at the present time. Recently the government attempted to float a domestic loan of $300,000,000, or 600,000,000 yen at par, but this proved too much for the people to absorb. The Japanese national bank took over the amount and new paper money was printed. Gold Deposits Shrinking Asa result of the situation, the yen has fallen in value from half a dollar to 22 cents. This makes it extremely difficult for Japan to obtain the necessary exchange to finance purchases abroad, and as her foreign gold deposits already are small and still shrinking, an early foreign loan appears urgent. Approximately two-thirds of the otal of world supply of gold is in the hands of the United States and France. One or the other of these countries, therefore, must supply Japan’s needs, if these needs are met. And for the present, there seems little likelihood of a loan in the United States. Leaving Manchuria entirely out of the picture, bankers admit that foreign loans in this country now are suspected generally. French Attitude Friendly France, however, not only possesses about three times as much gold per capita as the United States, but from the beginning has maintained an extremely friendly attitude toward Japan’s seizure of Manchuria. Possessing, perhaps the greatest colonial empire in the world, since Britain’s dominions became independent, some of her most cherished possessions are within striking distance of Japan. Indo-China is particularly important to France, and promises to be increasingly so. Absorbed as she is with her perilous quarrel with Germany, France, has much to gain by an entente with Japan. There Is talk of a $100,000,000 French loan to Japan. This figure is regarded as high by observers here. But some sort of arrangement whereby Japan could obtain credits, either in France or in Czechoslovakia, Indo-China and other allied countries and dependencies, might serve to tide Japan over. Japan is said to have placed an order for $10,000,000 worth of war materials In Czechoslovakia recently, and France likewise is reported to have received orders for more. RAILMEN AIDTa~QUARDIA Labor Leaders Are Aroused by Tammany Hall Attacks. By Scrippa-Howard Newapaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Labor and progressive leaders are aroused at reports that Tammany Hall is “ganging up” to defeat Representative Fiorello H. La Guardia, Republican progressive of New York City. Announcing unanimous indorsement of the twenty-one standard railroad labor organizations, representing 1,200.000 railroad workers, A. F. Whitney, president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, said: “He (La Guardia) can be depended upon to put up a hard and intelligent fight at all times for righteous legislation, and always is at the front, battling against legislation inimical to the interests of the common people." PLAN MORTON SERVICES Tribute to Be Paid Memory of State's Civil War Governor. Memorial services for Oliver P. Morton. Indiana's Civil war Governor, will be held at 10:15 Sunday morning at the Brookside United Brethren church, Eleventh and Olnajr streets, under auspices of the Gtoaeral Memorial Association. The Rev. Clifford I. Roush will deliver the memorial sermon and a musical program will be given. Civil war veterans will be special guests.

Blue Bloods By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—lndictment of Samuel and Martin J. Insull on charges resulting from collapse of their utilities left their status as social registcrites unchanged today. The 1933 edition of the Social Register appeared today listing the brothers among 2,998 others as leaders of Chicago society. Listed as living at a Lake Shore drive address, Samuel Insull is now a fugitive at Athens, Greece. His brother, Martin, for whom a local address also is given, is a refugee at a tiny Ontario village.

Adding-Machine Dog Shows His Wares to City

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Bozo, knocking at The Times door. A MYSTERY to scientists, Bozo, mathematical “wonder dog,” is in the city today to "show the folks” how to add and subtract In a brand new way. Bozo doesn’t profess to be an expert at readin’ and writin’, but when it comes to figures, he’s a champion. Bozo not only adds and subtracts small figures in terms of barks, but he has the psychic power of revealing ages of his admirers as well as numbers of hidden playing cards. A cross between a Scotch collie and a Chinese chow, Bozo, at the age of 2>i, has a theater record almost as long as that of the famed Rin-Tin-Tin, but he plays a different part. E. C. Lower of Tampa, Fla., his owner and manager, on a good will tour of the nation, is exhibiting Bozo and his strange powers at the Evans Motor Company, Meridian and Eleventh streets. Lower says that the dog s peculiar gifts were discovered when he was but 9 months old. The dog has been examined by 200 scientists, and dog experts, who are at loss to explain his abilities. Bozo even has baffled Ripley, in whose office he correctly answered simple mathematical problems for two hours last summer. He is valued at SIOO,OOO, according to his owner, who pays $27.65 a week for insurance. VETERANS TO JOIN IN ARMISTICE JUBILEE Ex-Soldiers to Hold Reunion After Annual Parade Here. Indianapolis World war veterans will celebrate the fourteenth anniversary of the armistice, Nov. 11, at a luncheon and reunion in the Antlers, following the Armistice day parade. A stage show by entertainers, from a local theater will be pp. tfre program. The state American Legion band of 120 members will be guests at the meeting. H. C. King, chef de gare of the Forty and Eight, which is sponsoring the runion, is in charge of arrangements. ANNOUNCE NEW RULES Increase Educational Requirements for Undertakers. Increased educational requirements for undertakers and embalmers are stipulated under new rules announced Tuesday by Charles Hcrrlich of New Palestine, chairman. The new rules, wiping out reciprocity with other states, raises the number of yearly examinations from one to two and requires one year of training, three of service and one year of residence, as compared to previous requisite of twen-ty-six weeks training and three years of service. Examination for licenses was being taken today by sixty students of the Askin School of Embalming. \ . ERROR FOUND; FREED Negro Is Kept in Jail Nine Months Because of Law’s Mistake. Because the law apparently made a mistake in his case, Charles M. Dickerson, 21, Negro, 2446 Cornell avenue, remained in the county jail nine months charged v/ith murder of a friend, Clayburne Hester. Dickerson was freed Tuesday when his case came to trial In criminal court and the state's witness failed to appear. Moreover, Deputy Prosecutor Joh® C. Kelly informed the court, there is no evidence of Dickerson’s guilt. Dickerson called police when his friend was shot following a scuffle nine months ago.

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HELENE WINS SON'S CUSTODY PARTOF TIME Prince Michael to Remain With Mother Six Months Each Year. 4 By United Preaa BUCHAREST, Nov. 2.—Princess Helene, divorced wife of King Carol, won her fight today for partial custody of her son, 11-year-old Prince Michael. An official communique announced that complete agreement had been reached regarding Michael, as well as regarding Helene's civil list —the amount she receives from the crown for her support. Details of the agreement will be published after Helen leaves Bucharest within a few days. ; Princess Helene, it was learned, was granted custody of her son for six months annually, and was left free to determine whether the boy would be with her in Roumania or abroad. It was understood that Princess Helene was guaranteed that her civil list would be restored to 8,000,000 lei, ($48,000) at present exchanges, annually, with assurance of regular payment. She was also promised a gold adjudication of 20,000,000 lei ($120,000) long overdue. It was also said that Helene would leave here Thursday, probably for Italy, after Michael tells her goodbye. Helene was understood to have waived the right to determine the form of her son’s education. EVENING DRESS BANNED FOR HOOVER SPEECHES G. O. P. Orators Given Tip to Shun Tail Coat. By Scrippa-Howard Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—President Hoover has set the fashion of wearing a dinner jacket instead of evening dress when he delivers campaign speeches at night, and there is a tacit understanding that this rule must be followed by other Republican speakers. Word quietly has circulated that the white tie is taboo. Even at formal banquets, Republican orators eschew the tail coat. These accoutrements of supposed plutocracy are frowned upon as bad taste before election. The President addressed members of the American Bar Association here wearing his dinner jacket- All around him, like so many white butterflies, one observed the evening dressed ties. Foreign diplomats here, always sticklers for correctness, are amused at the presidential attitude. They wear evening dress at the slightest pretext. They can not understand why such attire should have any connection with political expediency. HOLD HUSKING CONTEST Ten County Winners Take Part in State Event Today. State contest for the Indiana corn husking championship is being held today on the. Carl Quiggle farm near Newton, Fountain county. An elimination contest among county winners was held Tuesday to determine the ten highest contestants who will participate in the contest today. Robert Kitchell of Wayne county, 1931 champion, will defend his title.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DOWNSTAIRS at AYRES

Friday—Hundreds of Gorgeous New COATS That Deserve Your Attention Because of: ~ —Lavish Fur Trimming W! —Extraordinary Quality —Rock Bottom Prices! 1 \ \ See these coats tomorrow and you’H underl % l stand WHY they deserve your attention! 1 Observe how nicely they have been finished! 1 \ j Note the quality of material and workmanI 1 I J ship! Thrill to their lavish fur trimmings! IS j Get excited over their adorable “Edwardian” l j lines . . . with wide, mannish shoulders I j slim, feminine waistline —and graceful, ft I straight skirts! Sizes for women, misses I and junior misses. V These Are the Furs: If: v : —Manchurian Wolf —Pointed Wolf / - —Beaverette d °* > —Marmink * | _ (Rabbit) (Dyed Marmot) I —Opossum —Caracul jyTT Better Coats ' a AA ' $24.75 Coats of even finer quality, better tailored, and in fashion’s u mMt charraing modc i s> —Downstairs at Ayres.

Choose From These Fall FROCKS And You’ll Get cl New “Hour-Glass” Figure —Crinkle Crepes—Rough Cantons —Ostrich Wools—Wool Crepes —Crepe Salins jg BtSl If you haven’t yet acquired an “Edwar- fy dian” silhouette, do so tomorrow! It’s easy and quite pleasant—just slip into one of these glorious new dresses, and you’ll be a “new woman!” Your shoulders will look wider—your waist more slender and graceful—and your hips rounded and feminine WM Sli looking. The price is negligible, when you consider the amazing QUALITY that’s built grj * into every frock! Incizes for women, misses iAst 1 and junior misses. g? - ! - ■ 3 Other Dresses TPH $7.95 to $ 1 6-50 \ \ If you want something a bit better in quality— , £: \ it s here is three beautiful groups—at $17.95, 910 IK \ and $ 16.50. And, goodness, how perfectly they \ —Downstairs at Ayres.

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It Really Costs So Little for Foot Comfort! Try. .. “Ayres Arch Brace” Shoes These are our own brand arch support shoes—made according to our own strict specifications! They are designed to render the greatest possible amount of comfort—yet they are FASHIONABLE! In a good assortment of h smart models! Straps and oxfords in black or brown. Also nurses’ oxfords iT* H II in black or white. Sizes 4 to 9, AA to D. Note these features: 1. Combination Last 6. Metatarsal Support m 2. Narrow Heel 7. Cupped Heel 3. Ample Toe Room 8. Narrow Ankle Fit DUD 4. High Moulded Shank 9. Cuban Heel An r AIK 5. Reinforced Arch 10. Rubber Heel Lift v • ■ ■ fl —Downstairs at Ayres.

SMOCKS . . . That Follow the Vogue for “Edwardian” Lines sloo Each Three of our “best selling” smocks are pictured above —all smartly fashionable, because they give you a graceful “hour-glass” figure. Left: Fitted waist, smart lapel collar. Cepter: Shoulder-Widening double row of metal buttons, fitted waist. Right: Attractive diagonal closing. In rose, blue or green. Misses’ sizes. Women’s Bathrobes, $1.98 Big roomy, all-wool robes in plain colors: Rose, blue, orchid, green. Sizes for misses and women. —Downstairs at Ayres.

QUALITY • . . Is Built Into Every Pair of Our Famous Substandards of Full Fashioned REAL SILK HOSIERY Yet Their g® ||- uomy- 3|J C Pair Thousands of women have learned the TRUTH bout hosiery, and we repeat it: “There’s more real QUALITY in these substandards of “Real Silk” than there is in “cheap” first quality brands . . . Yet you pay no more for “Real Silk” substandards—and they are FULLY GUARANTEED! Sizes 8*/ 2 to 10 —Silk to the Tops —Picot Edge —Cradle Sole —Sheer Chiffon —Narrow French Heel —Full Fashioned Substandards of De Luxe Real Silk Hose 69c Pair —Downstairs at Ayres.

THURSDAY 15... BABY DAY Infants 1 Sweater Sets SI.OO Brushel wool sets consisting of sweater, cap and ieggins; pink, blue or white with contrasting trim. Infants * Outing Wear Each 25c Choice of gown, kimonos or gertrudes; made of warm cotton outing flannel. 17x18 Quilted Pads 15c Os good quality muslin, closely stitched. Cotton Receiving Blankets 19c Generous size blankets; either checked or stripe border. Infants * Cotton Stockings 10c White or champagne; seconds. Infants * Nainsook Dresses 29c Dainty hand-finished frocks; smocked or embroidered; wrapped in cellophane. Infants * Undershirts Each 29c Cotton-and-rayon double-breasted shirts; heavy quality; long sleeves. Infants * Diapers 12 for 89c 27x27-Inch Birdseye or flannelette diapers in sealed packages of one dozen. Absorbent and sanitary. Basketweave Shawls Each 69c Dainty and warm! Pink, blue, white or combinations. Infants * Binders Each , 19c Tie style; of cotton, rayon and 12% wool. —Downstairs at Ayres.

.NOV. 2, 1952