Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 127, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1933 — Page 13

OCT. 6, 1933

LOOKS FORWARD 'TO RETIREMENT FROM POSITION Commissioner Agrees With President's Request of Removal. R's S'ripp-f{r,irrirrl Xrir*prjprr AM'in r € WASHINGTON. Oct. 6. When George Otis Smith retires Nov. 1 from membership on the federal power commission, he will have completed forty years in the service of the federal government. He retires with a pension. He says life of a j private citizens “looks good to him.” Smith makes no secret of the j fact that President Roosevelt asked ! him to retire both from chairman- j ;?hip of the commission and from f membership on it. Unlike William £. Humphreys, federal trade commissioner who has refused a similar request by the President, Mr. Smith thinks the request reasonable. "I believe I could serve Mr. Roosevelt as faithfully and loyally j as any one else,” he says, “but I also think he should have a man i of his own choosing at the head of such an Important commission.” Supports President’s Right. He never contemplated the court, i of defiance Humphreys has chosen. “I fought, all the way up to the supreme court, to sustain the right of the President to appoint,” he says. “How could I turn right j around and fight his power to re- j move?” The senate tried to remove Smith j from office during the first week of his term after he had taken the lead in having Charles A. Russell j and William V. King dismissed asl solicitor and chief accountant. The | senate rescinded Its confirmation of his appointment and fought the case through the courts. Smith .won, f “The Joke was on the liberals who tried to have me removed,” says Smith. “President Hoover gave me that appointment as a temporary thing. I was to do an administrative job of organizing the new commis- j sion, then T was to resign and go j hark to being director of the geo- I logical survey. But when the lib- ’ erals opened fire and tried to have j me removed, i couldn't resign.” I.a Follette Is Mentioned Smith, a Republican, will be sucKceeded by a Republican, probably one of liberal views. Former Governor Philip La Follette of Wiscon- j sin is a possibility though he also is ■ being discussed for appointment to | the federal trade commission if ] Humphreys resigns or is removed, j WORLD COPPER ‘CODE’ FORESEEN BY EXPERTS International Trade Scheme May Be Pioneered by IT.l T . S. By United Pres* LONDON, Oct. 6.—Prospects for an early resumption of negotiations for an international copper regulation scheme depend now entirely j upon the United States. Experts expect some new move by | the United States producers this j autumn—certainly before the year- : end—but it is evident that they j will receive little or no encourage- ! ment from producers elsewhere. j While not lethargic, Belgian and other African producers appear to j prefer to sit back and wait for the United States to act. Chief responsibility for the cha- / otic condition of the copper industry is ascribed to United States producers, and on this account the tendency will be to co-operate only after the western hemisphere producers shoulder the bulk of the inevitable sacrifices required to reestablish equilibrium between supply and demand. There is a tendency to believe that President Franklin Roosevelt will turn his attention to copper as soon as he can find the time. TOWN'S RECORDS SAVED Old Files From 1652 Are Kept by Middletown, Conn. By Timm Special MIDDLETOWN. Conn.. Oct. 26 Town records, dating back to 1652, have been saved f-r future years by John F. Pickett, city clerk, who found the old files decaying and restored them. The pages of the old record books, which reveal that the early settlers obtained their acres by drawing lots, have been restored and the pages covered with transparent silk gauze.

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Jaw outthrust. his clenched fisl waving emphasis, President William Green of the A. F. of L. tells labor delegates that the federation will support the President on credit expansion, but will battle inflation and fight “chiseling” industrialists to the end. He is shown here as he made his opening address to the convention in Washington.

PRODUCE HIJACKING SUSPECT CAPTURED Two Others Make Escape as Cops Seize Truck. By l'nitrr] prmn CHICAGO, Oct. 6.—One of three men believed to be members of a gang of farm produce hijackers was captured late yesterday as he abandoned a truck loaded with forty crates of chickens. Police questioned the suspect, who gave his name as Joseph Corrado, 27, regarding previous thefts here of loaded farm trucks en route to the Chicago markets from Illinois, Wisconsin and Indiana points. Two men who followed the truck in a sedan escaped the bullets of two motorcycle police, who caught Corrado. Sam Eoht, owner of the truck; Nathan Echt, a cousin, and Joseph Borowsky said the three men forced them from the truck into a car with guns. They were released later from the sedan. BOY PRODIGY IS 15 Enters Loyola U. as Student in PreMedical Course. By United Prmn NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 6,-James T. Nix, 111, 15, has ben dubbed the “baby” of Loyola university. James, who graduated from Jesuit high at the age of 14, will take a pre-medical course, preparatory to becoming a physician like his father, Dr. J. T. Nix Jr.

Only at Sears Can You Get a Hollywood Croquignole Permanent $250 A complete wave, with shampoo, trim and finger wave, all by Sears beauty experts. And remember, we use soft water only. Soars, Second Floor.

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Men! Come to for All-Wool Topcoats and Overcoats for Less!

Silk and Wool Patterns in New Cotton Tweeds fjplg Yard 36 Inches Wide • Plaids • Fall Browns • Checks • New Blues • Florals • Deep Wines • Novelties • Rich Reds Use them for daytime frocks and girls’ school dresses—they’re among the smartest weaves of the fall season. See the new color combinations at Sears tomorrow, and remember they’re washfast and sunfast. New Belief air Ginghams 15c Yard These are fast-color, too, in checks and plaids. 32 inches wide. —Sears, First Floor. Sears For Foods Fine Granulated. kj V-f* AjL 8 Sold t 0 healers Bag Soap Chips Peaches Pickles g" Lb. O rjn Avondale In Syrup Dill O Sox Ll C n No . 2 tj <£i O Qt. OCG, 2 Box Limit ° Cans 'P 1 Jars Salad Dressing Embassy ££ 23c WILSON MILK PINK SALMON 17 SSL $1 9 Cans $1 Limit 17 Cans 3 Crn Limit Flour Sale Avondale 24 Sack 79c Gold Medal 24 Ba b g $1.15 Pillsbury 24 br S $1.15 Jewel Coffee Fels Naphtha Country Club Soap Coffee 2f\rn Free Sample and 3-Lb. \ J Demonstration -r ii r\ Smoked Picnics IS Lb.7i/ 2 c Size BACON LARD OLEO 3 to 5-Lb. l’ieces Pure—Bulk Fatmore Nut J&y&L 5 Lbs. 33c 3 Lbs. 20c Sirloin Steak Lb. 14c Pot Roast Lb. 8c Juicy, Savory. Round. Lb., 18c Tender, Juicy. Boiling- Beef Lb. 5c Hamburger 3 Lbs. 20c Lean Brisket. Fresh Ground. Swiss Steak Lb 1214 c Pork Steak Lb. 101/2C Shoulder Cut. Lean Shoulder Cuts. Sugar Cured —Small —Whole or Shank Half. Smoked Hams Lb. lp/ 2 c Center Cut Slices, Lb.. 23c. Fresh Picnics Lb. 8c Pork Roast Lb. 12V2c Lean—Small—Standard Cut. Lean, Fresh Cottage. Pork Sausage Lb. 8c Country Style 2 Lbs. 23c Bulk—All Pork. Pork Sausage. Frankfurters 3 Lbs . 27c Thuringer Sausage Lb. 15c Large. Juicy. For Lunches. Boiled Ham Lb. 25c Cream Cheese Lb. 15c Sliced. Wisconsin. Minced Luncheon. 2 Lbs. 27c Milk Fed Veal Roast Lb. lOC Chops Lb. 1214 c Boneless Cut from Shoulder Tender KOESt Lb. 15C Chickens Lb. 14c Potatoes White Cobblers 98 Bag I Sears, Basement.

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Boys! See These Corduroy Pants $1 69 JL Pair They’re blue, leather or wine colors, in just the styles boys like best. Sizes 9 to 18. \ Boys’ Heavy Lumberjacks $1 29 Blue Melton cloth, with Cossack style bottom, adjustable side straps and two flap pockets. Sizes 6 to 18. Sears, First Floor. W r arm as Toast Children’s Zipper Suits $1 98 Complete Three pieces helmet, jacket and leggings—all of imported suede velour in new fall shades. Sizes 2 to 6. Children’s 3-Piece Coat Sets $4 5s Chinchilla coat, leggings and beret, in pastel shades. The coat is double breasted with applique trim. Sizes 2to 6. Flannelette and Knitted . Sleepers 59c With feet or without feet, in pink or blue. Sizes 1 to 6. —Sears, Second Floor.

It stands to reason that Sears, with the i vast resources of the world’s largest j store behind us, can bring you clothing | Jtfr J values. Shop around tomorrow—then mil I /*- J W J come over to Sears convenient men’s ||f fir / shop and see how much more we give gtt I W you for your clothing dollar. I d/j^ Men’s Leather Coats j/f'\ Full belted 32-inch coats of genuine II jji front-quarter horsehide ... so warm m. m our laboratories couldn’t penetrate them •■BIIIOtI with a 125-mile gale! Four pockets. 'HSHHI l Si '///, Sizes 34 to 48. Men’s Leather Coats Sears has been famous for years for ■K|| long wearing work clothing. These are high grade whipcords and French back H||f fabrics. Sizes 30 to 44. JOrf —Sears, First Floor.

These Are Our Most Popular Suede Cloth Jackets kSL $998 W i • Hookless Fastener Front Tfo— ,Hip XJ) \l Xll I IT /1 They’re of heavy tan suede cloth, double j napped, with knitted collar and waist hands ;jml I m TMt Hlf and two large flap pockets. And they’re washable! See them tomorrow .. . you’ll | I know why they’re so popular. —Sears, First Floor.

Flannelette Pajamas m 98c ‘li iKlMilill Made over standard ’Mwll government dimenI f film. s i° ns w ith regular . J LfiM seat, drawstring fasi If I tener and rayon frog Hill liiSß trimming. Coat or r ,liT "r iiiJo 53 middy style. Sizes 15 to 19. —Sears, First Floor.

A Leading Shoe Value for Men! Gold Bond Oxfords t Goodyear ] • Real Calfskin Uppers 9 Skilled Craftsmanship • Grain Leather Innersoles BO** Check every one of the features that have made Gold Bonds one of America’s leaders in shoe sales. Only Sears modern, economical way of doing business can explain the low price. Sizes 6to 11. —Soars, First Floor.

Rayon Plated Socks 13e*'™| Plain cotton, too, all A y with reinforced heels /!I/liffST and toes and ribbed IJJfIi jjm tops. Choose from a wide assortment of * patterns. Sizes 10 to 12. —Sears, First Floor,

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