Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 29, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1933 — Page 4

PAGE 4

f CZXXfree parking for STAR STORE PATRONSQOQ3< TOMORROW! Shop the “Star” _ j For Real Savings TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THF. COOL WEATHER —B TO DO YOUR SHOPPING—ESPECIALLY FOR LIKE 4/ rsuß / 5 Outstanding I £1 Bargains For Thursday *5 it's a fact: employment is increasing: mnes-s i< incrfasT iLnfillkH 1 IMi and with it prices are definitely increasing IN EVERY f W|H I// PART OF THE FNITED STATES. The "Star Store” will continue with their itxiial low prices so long as their present storks hold out, Viut prices will ha%e I ■ to be increased with new stocks, buy now at these dependable low prices. ★ Hundreds of New Styles In \ . I Summer FrocksSy .*, To Keep You Cool And TrjgHgr' ill sf/i jfUjl- - Smartly Dressed At Little Cost |M K Drosses that, aro smart, drossv. practical and wash- j BB[ jjk ; Hl l ff W ablp lor every Summer occasion, now clever effects, * %*?< •*4 9 m plain colors, novelty paiorir .. . and the TO H ■ft il/ S m these. Just drop them in tub .. . they'll look IIHBB j f.-. ] W fresh and new after each tubbing. vs Jr Star, Second Floor If B n ATVKESi I LES HM | j sects |i j ; j Outstanding “Star Store” Shoe Values | Save on Women’s New Special Sale! Women’s White Women’s and Girls’ WHITE SHOES MESH SHOES Smart Sandals j (W. s i- 69 f*- 99c j l % VIKE, ETC. *• \ pvsV. . dh ~ wrt li^ |f pidte 1 kid 6 Uirumedi | ■ >wTT ... tr l*t Floor Star > lst ®TOOr ' Mi,r - lst F,oor Comnlete Wide Side DroD—l2-Inch T> IV M DELIVERS . AWmimmw & uww *■ this AWNINGS z4BBB| j| OIL STOVE JIZJ | £K£l l C est jEEHp I bottoms with deep drop PBRißwaWlßrnP^nß wi.kicsx. B r.en und B SB a vU feafc=^-Zi?~,M side, complete with fixtures V B 111 ill ivory fll,ish ’ a ~iK Sfe ’W g^’^™* ss35 *®! ready to hang. B ILI l, " r **'n at * ls - 50 - ■ajL^Jy Outstanding Bargains In Our Men's Dept. 1 _. SI ;F .. . rtTNi Men’s Blue Chambray Men's $1.49 Sanforized | These Won’t Shrink! JfiE ■ 1 yj Overalls f” work Shirt, | SLACKS f'4> 79* JoK 19* a I !•**,. 1 Sanforized. Genuine C. B. J rl Triple stitched seams, full BL /jM Light stripes, white duck, ■ fpafcdl leones Union Made Over- 1 yfn .alls bib style, sizes 32 to frv%=f: Jfcssiy: \ chambray, sizes 14 2to 17. mg ■ •♦ ,hrinv 00 t n ji F ^ Worth Sac today. Special. ■ won t shrine Sizes 29 to 42. L star - lst F,oor ~T Star ’ lst Floor ' By m Star ’ lst Floor ‘ r A “Star” Value in . Cool, Porto Rican New—Snappy Beach l mM Gowns 49* *7 29*' \fel 99* *Cn These are actual 51 /I 4 Cool cotton gowns, Featuring the new Sun koXLxV'T values. Organdies. //I | \ hand made, full cut, jmm<. Back and organdie trims. I voiles, batistes and 1/ \ A' \full length, pastels y, ] for general outing wear. I mpgd— -J novelty prints, just A \ w "i th contrasting ap- f'■''*■'■ "*' la sizes 14 to 20. Several r J 250 in the group. < \\ \ pliques, every size. L’i styles to choose from. Star, lst Floor Star, lst Floor. Star, 2nd Floor. P 17c and 19c Tub Fast 39-Inch All Silk 2L\Ag-In. Bright Colored WASH Fabrics Rugs | IQQQIFOR 45 YEARS A HOME-OWNED INDIANAPOLIS STORE3uC3j

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DEBT QUESTION OVERSHADOWS TRADE PARLEY \ No Progress Possible Until Settlement Is Made, Says Economist. The world economic conference will meet its first crisis Thursday, when the European war debts to the United States are due. in the opinion e*f Sir Walter Lavton. eminent British economist. Althoueh war debts have been barred bv the United States from official discussion at the conference. Sir Walter believes no proeress can be made until the problem is settled without givirnr offense either to the United States or her European debtors. The followins articles bv Sir Walter, “The Man Who Knows.” Is the first of several which will be written bv him durine the conference, eivimt behind-the-scenes pictures of the most momentous eatherine of statemen in modern historv. Sir Walter is editor of the influential London financial paper. The Economist, and has achieved high honors as direct adviser to the British government in post-war financial matters. BY SIR WALTER LAYTON (Written for United Pressi (Copyright. 1933. bv United Press) LONDON, June 14.—This is the first general economic conference since the war composed of plenipotentiaries with the power to act. There have been many economic conferences in the past decade, but they were composed of experts who were called upon merely to advise, without authority to commit their governments. Hence, their recommendations usually have been ignored. Whether these plenipotentiaries will act or not depends upon the answer to a fundamental question. Will the governments really turn their backs on the ideal of national self sufficiency, and try to rebuild prosperity on a basis of interdependence and mutual benefit in international trade, even though that may involve a modification of their present national policies? If so, then it will be possible to secure common international action to. raise prices, re-establish a stable system of world currencies, and remove barriers blocking the recovery of international trade. But if not, there is little hope of preventing a drift into ever deeper depression. France Asks Gold Basis Behind the good will in the opening speeches, it is possible to discern the different angles of approach that will have to be reconciled. The French hold that immediate stabilization on a gold basis of the chief currencies would be the quickest way of restoring confidence and allowing trade to recover naturally. This is their main proposal, but they are prepared also to admit that a system of rationing trade by quotas, which they started and which had been copied by many other nations, has done them more harm than good. They therefore are ready to scrap it. But whether they are prepared to go further and reduce their tariffs, is more doubtful. The Germans, whose delegates have been chosen from non-Nazi members of the cabinet, are preoccupied w'ith their internal revolution and have hitherto showed little active interest in the conference. Question Is in Forefront However, having been relieved at Lausanne of all future reparation payments, they have now, by declaring a general transfer moratorium, succeeded in placing the question of their commercial indebtedness in the forefront of the agenda. Italy, Belgium and other nations which have dense industrial populations and must import raw material will try to secure freer trade. Contries of central Europe, however, all of which have had their savings destroyed and economic life ruined by inflation and have imposed exchange restrictions during the crisis to prevent anew disaster overwhelming their currencies, will not be prepared to remove these and other restrictions to trade unless they all can agree to act together and unless they can all obtain gold or international credit to strengthen the reserves of their central banks. IJ. S. Stand Unknown An unknown factor is the attitude of the United States, which a few months ago was pressing Great Britain to return to gold. Now, it seems doubtful whether America herself would be willing to stabilize on gold until she has tried out the possibilities of internal inflation. Great Britain’s attitude is that a return to gold is one of the conditions of recovery. But, like America, she attaches great importance to a rise of prices, for, unless this happens, no trade restrictions will be lifted and all-round defaults will be inevitable. She, therefore, is inclined to agree with America that agreed policy of price recovery must come before stabilization. But the British government is unwilling to use more violent weapons than cheap money and modest government expenditures. CALL FOR STATE BIDS Paint Supplies to Be Bought by Highway Commission. Bids for 16,000 gallons of paint and 1,000 pounds of aluminum bronze powder will be received by the state highway commission June 26, it was announced today by Chairman James D. Adams. On the same date bids also will be opened for two to five automobiles with four-door sedan bodies. 109 to 118 inch wheel base and weight from 2.250 to 3,500 pounds.

Empty Your Gall Bladder And You'll Feel Like a Billion Dollars! Sleepless eights, dog-tired d*ys, headache*, pains In all parts of the body—lndigestion—gas. Do you suffer from one or all? And have you tried, every medicine under the sun. only to find yourself back where you started? No wonder, for you. like thousands of others have probably been treating yourself for everything but the right thing. Get at the unsuspected cause —your gall bladder. If sluggish. It woD't pour Into your small Intestines the most Important digestive Juice necessary for neutraliaing gastric acid, quickening digestion and disinfecting the Intestinal tract. If this Juice doesn't flow freely, then your food sours, putriftes. stomach become* filled with gas and acidity. From Germany s greatest chemists comes a simple, pleasant means to make this digestive Juice flow freely, and put you on the sunny side of life. Magnesia Oxolds. little white tablets that release pure oiygen. This amazing oiygen—purer than the air you breathe—plus magnesia, gently stimulates the gall bladder, neutrallies burning acidity and sweeps that poison-packed bowel clean. Take two Oxolds after each meal—and before retiring—drink plenty of water —put your gall bladder to work—and you'll Jump oat of your skin for Joy. Such new health! Such robust vigor I Get Magnesia Oxolds today from- your druggist.—Advertisement.

LOURDES CLUBS TO GIVE DANCE AT K. OF C.

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Membei'S of the Lourdes Associated Clubs will stage a dance Saturday night at the Knights of Columbus hall, Thirteenth and Delaware streets. Members of the arrangements committee are shown in the photo. They are, standing, Miss Bernice Tearney (left) and Miss Freda Beyer, and seated, Miss Lucy Lavelle (left) and Miss Catherine O’Connor.

Chance to Win Fame as Song Writer Is Offered

Best Lyric Submitted Here Will Have Opportunity in National Contest. How would you like to have your name on the title page of “Hold Me Tight,’’ anew song that has the possibilities of becoming the popular song hit of the day? That would be thrilling, wouldn’t it? You have that opportunity.* The Times, in conjunction' with the Apollo theater, is affording a chance for amateur rhymists to win cash, theater tickets, and a royalty contract, to that submitted to professional song writers. Here’s how all this may be accomplished. All you have to do is write a lyric, two verses and one chorus, of a song entitled “Hold Ms. Tight,” which also is the title of the new James Dunn-Sally Eilers starring photoplay, appearing at the Apollo. The lyric is all that is necessary, no writing of music is involved. Winner of the local contest may summit the winning lyric to the National Contest, sponsored by the Movietone Music Corporation of New York City. Judges will be Rudy

ADA BICKING TO HEAD BUTLER MUSIC UNIT New Director Also to Lead Jordan Conservatory in Fall. Miss Ada Bicking, state music supervisor of Michigan for the last six years, will become head of the music departments of Butler university and Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music at the opening of the fall term, it was announced today. The new director is a Hoosier, and for several years was supervisor of music in Evansville and Vincennes schools. She is a graduate of Indiana university and the Institute of Normal Methods of Northwestern university. Miss Bicking has been a member of the faculties of Indiana university school of education and Teachers college, Columbia university, New York. She is a member of Sigma Alpha lota.

r GEDARIZED Wardrobe Closets ’JJO rug i clothes cross bar which holds up to 200 pounds. Mail and Phone Orders Only on People’s Regular Auto Delivery Routes—Ll. 1556 W. WASHINGTON ST., OPPOSITE THE INDIANA THEATER^

Vallee, Vincent Lopez, Leo Reisman, and officials of the Movietone Music Corporation. However, the local contest winner must be picked first. First prize will be $10; second, $5; third, $3; fourth, $2. The next ten best lyrics will be awarded one pair of Apollo tickets each. Judges will be selected by the Indianapolis Times. Write your lyric and mail to the Lyric Writing Contest Editor of The Times. All lyrics must reach The Times before Thursday midnight.

HAVE YOU VISITED JEAN’S DRESS SHOP **} AT W 9 South Illinois Street ■ Occidental Building 9 if not DO SO TOMORROW! AND LET US SURPRISE YOU WITH THE MANY... LATEST STYLES and CREATIONS THAT GRACE OUR DRESSES ... SELLING FOR ONLY ,*r s^9s

JUNE 14, 1933

‘CLEANUP’ OF COURT SYSTEM CLAIMED HERE Municipal Room 3 Affairs Settled. Says Wilson, by Appointment. Asserting criticism had been directed at conditions in municipal court three. Prosecutor Herbert E. Wilson declared today that appointment of Dewey E Myers, former deputy prosecutor, as judge pro tern, had effected a “cleanup’’ sought for several months. Wilson said appointment of Myers was decided on at a conference with Judge Clifton R. Cameron Monday following a meeting several weeks ago with Governor Paul V. McNutt. Cameron has been ill several weeks. Although not stating specific charges. Wilson said numerous attorneys complained that law practice in room three was limited to “pro tern, judges off the bench." Hesitates on Charges When Cameron was forced td leave the bench by his illness from bronchial pneumonia, he appointed six local attorneys as pro tern, judges, with each to serve one day of th# week. For several months. Paul Rochford, Charles Karabell, Clyde Karrer, Joseph Markey. William H. Harrison and Floyd Mannon have been presiding one day a-week each. Court records show that the attorneys also have represented numerous defendants in police court cases, while one of the other pro tern, judges presided. “I would hesitate to make charges against any of the pro *em. judges, but it is certain that the manner in which the court was conducted resulted in criticism,” W’ilson said. Protests Reach Cameron “Cases were continued from on judge to another, and the county deputy prosecutors complained to me of their difficulty in obtaining convictions. There seemed to be no certain authority and the day by day change of judges resulted in confusion." Wilson said Cameron had invited him to call at the latter's home for a conference regarding the criticisms, which also had reached Cameron. “Cameron limited his selection of a pro tem. judge to two choices, one of which was Myers,” Wilson said. “When I told him that Myers probably could not afford to serve without pay, Cameron agreed to pay Myers SIBO monthly salary from his own pocket.