Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 133, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1933 — Page 10

PAGE 10

11, S. PROTESTS ! NAZIS' ATTACKS ON AMERICANS Colony in Berlin Relieved by Firm Stand Taken by Washington. By CnittA Pres* BERLIN, Oct. 13.—Americans living in Berlin today enthusiastically welcomed Washington's firm attitude against recurrent beatings of United States citizens by Nazi storm troopers and other zealots. The German foreign office said thatl the American representations j reported coming up from Washington had not yet been received. The move was praisde loudly in American quarters and it was believed this attitude would be a signal for ' similar action by other governments. The British already have protested strongly against the Nazi assault on a British subject named Koenig, from South Africa. There j were indications that possinly Spain and Holland would protest attacks on their nationals. Thirty-Four Beatings Reported Americans pointed out that the number of physical attacks and molestations of lesser sorts against United States citizens now totaled at least thirty-four such instances, one of which has been settled satisfactorily. The Americans who voiced their opinions emphasized that no offenders had been adequately punished and most of them were freed. Furthermore, they said, the beating or Roland Velz—the incident which caused Washington’s action and inquiry—was the fourth incident since the Prussian ministry of interior’s “sincere promise” to see that foreigners are exempt from the order that all persons salute the German and Nazi flags. Failed to Salute Most of the attacks have occurred when the American in question J failed to salute as the Nazi emblem ! went past in a parade or demon- , stration, of which there are several ' each week. Another indication of America’s firm stand against encroachment | on her citizen's rights was seen in j an exceptionally outspoken speech j yesterday by William E. Dodd. United State ambassador, at the j meeting of the American Chamber j of Commerce in Berlin. The ambassador struck out at! “Half-educated statesmen,” who, he 1 said, "today swing violently away \ from the ideal purposes of democracy.” “They think,” he said, “that they j will find salvation in arbitrary \ modes of autocracy.” Rapped by Ambassador The ambassador then launched | into an attack on “economic na- ! tionalism” which he declared his- j tory repeatedly had proven eventually inefficient. He said that! American economic nationalism had j run its course with the *rash of ; 1929, and cited similar incidents in j programs in tlv* past. “Statesmen have learned from history,” the ambassador iconically; concluded, “that no system implying j control of society by certain privileged seekers has ended other than in collapse.” MACHINERY BURNED; ARSON SUSPECTED Firemen Investigate Blaze on Hillside Avenue. A fire in a building at 3916 Hill- j side avenue, in which two concrete j mixers were destroyed yesterday, was believed by firemen to have j been of incendiary origin. Name of ' the owner of the mixers, valued at S2OO, could not be learned. Boys playing with matches are J believed to have caused a fire which j destroyed the garage at the 1 jme of George F. Quirk, 1522 Broadway, i with a loss estimated at SSOO. A roof fire at the home of Wal- j ter Bennett, 538 Drake street, caused I SSOO damage. Fire in the garage ! at the home of E. T. Woods, 1004 j North Bosart avenue, caused dam- | age estimated at SIOO. POLICE RECOVER HORN LOST BY KRYL PLAYER 5225 Instrument Found by Detectives in Local Pawn Shop. A $225 horn stolen from a member of the Bohumir Kryl band j which played an engagement nere ! Sunday, wa recovered yesterday by detectives in a pawn shop. It was said a Negro pawned the instrument for S2O. The horn was the property of Erwin L. Oster and with a quantity of clothing, was stolen from a parked automobile. CLASS SESSION IS SET Teacher Training Group to Meet in McKee Chapel Tuesday. Third of a series of teacher training classes will be conducted Tues- j day night in the McKee chapel of, Tabernacle Presbyterian church, Central avenue and Thirty-fourth street, with Miss Aliena Grafton in charge. The classes are open to all Sunday school workers MASONIC GROUP MEETS Chapter 5, R. A. M. Also Will Attend Program at Rite Temple. Indianapolis chapter No. 5. Royal Arch Masons, will meet at the Masonic temple. North and Illinois streets, at 7:30 tonight. The chapter also will attend the presenta- j tion of “The Master Builder” at the Rite temple. HAYDEN FIELDS IS DEAD Succumbs Before Ambulance .Arrives: Coroner Investigates. Suffering from pneumonia and heart disease, Hayden Fields. 3626 Crescent avenue, died suddenly last night before arrival of an ambu- j lance called to remove him to city [ hospital. Investigation of the death j made by Dr. John E. Wytten- j &!&• deputy coroner,

HDEMONSTIU y hn i°> the “ff Ta 1 AaPaV DlsiYll A page full of proof that GOLDS n zsrsif&sz use uur lw-ray rian *;^ erchandi p se at the lowest , I c Q o“ -f£ - -fl . beat GOLDSTEIN’S for values. I II _ - ...be here Saturday. Walk a litth BIG SAVINGS FOR MEN r %* e ty* ne I On These Specials Tomorrow! ifW^npvTTriT^ l|jP*jf' C¥f S*oV[* ■ i ifi || STORE HOURS SATURB| , ® t -Ac f : { Jf|iL ALL WANTED PATTERNS! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! SALE OF i, fcr‘ I ‘ Jr. -II FINE s4f .00 Infants’ Wear '• H ||| T TTCTOfIVIC MBmtk ———• All the wearables anew baby m T l ; I ... MB _ „ LUvinVWB HH Re-Order* (.ytl needs, assembled to save you W*/* 4 BROADCLOTHS . “ 1 ;/i p *£Z,Ottrci jyp£% 47-piece i 11 5 5%,. i THREE f1 s broadcloths. shirts of fine woven madras or woven LAYETTE jl M "j*it*r y Ua^h * m FAVORITE O P re * s^run k white or plain color broadcloths; will not wZl?*** Special Tomorrow Oincy tjpk ' v r. t„ v M' _____ | fade. _ ... if VV Ml i (h, „ *■ m •■ - . Uu-^4^ g aUii STYLES A White neckband sliirts of white lustrous broadcloth. JV/y%/r A ga 1 J _ N n Wc ,v, S//A. iined ! BROADCLOTH 3 BIG PRICE GROUPS IN MEN’S T\> Pj * !' ' . ToweUne V TIES Paiamas . Suede-Cloth ,sjv ! 1 £d"h JL sJO® JACKETS \ / * "I* IST '! I ff ®/• M. WARM! WASHABLE! A ±. W \ ><*m **- Silk-and-Rayon jWjbk For Sports or Work! h^-f' _ T?'* >,CHILLA ft C *STM As SOCKS MWVi Zipper Fasteners! fjdjl jtepU i“®S-™T. Z“T* w„ $2-’< K.l Bo7!r no S 1 Sires < A Vlc< A Tan. with * pocket. #J9 [ £ IBW* ! WOOL BERET SETS $ f .00 | ■__ 1 * _ g \'> > /F? and elastic waistband fW; 5 S I Cunning: slip-on sweater with match cl beret, Jj^ //? S IB& in B:reen • tan * re<,t or blue 26 to i „ o I £s:sgra?’irjr?s , ""”~ Tr,< _ M ' s, fre. Pf r gfß inforced heels; sizes 10 to 12. EldStiC WdiStbSlld above; In tan or blue A^' W Men’s Part-Wool Men’s good coat or middy style WATER-PROOFED CHARGE FOR MAKING ? J UNION SUITS pajamas, in wanted plain colors. 50-Ittch, Heavy Weight JflF < / b^ 1 5SS H wss-js.- M rr~ dnottof 68 shiki damask 79 c w J a nicely made, ran- G V Or brswn, sizes 38 to wfM Jm || 4fl° ,or ' Sm (GOLDSTEIN’S Street Floor) 46 Bring in your measurements and have your drapes made fop 1 U ' the price of the material alone. Choice of rust, gold, greet* ' | Ac D^ 1 V and red. plain or figured. Jl I V '■" 1 1 1 1 i (GOLDSTEIN’S \ 3 A to9 cU. _ ' Women’s Full-Fashioned SfiHOOl SIIOCS ■ ” Boy** ot . Sflic Hose for young women 4 Good News (of Pspents M i HOfifel r/ncr niJAI ITVt a MMrn Boys. teU your parents about this sale. Here are just the p©n..i.r Satisfiir I tIKAI WJ I K 9 Aj Mappy styles you want, in qualities that will meet with mother’s / A V Ii G haran( e , p° n Jf Ap J I•" " ™ approval. And Dad won’t object to the price after you tell him [ * ( | J c I •* /> ( : . iS JBS jgmkf ?_fek ® 1<l '" 3A M /.. ] ■ sue* 2io e rz* — SHEEP-LINED CA qm /Hill ! ’ /.: /I \ 1 Lace oxfords in brown, black, or two-tones, with good •dddddds* MAAx - JR' / 1 F Yroffr it Ii WH / j/ I•••-•• \ heavy soles and low heels. A RHJlft w /\ 4\ J^P/. r 9 Pure silk chiffons with plcot ~ /1r _~ \ g*SA AA r l /llh ISaYm/A I or fvl or lace tops, and service /•••'. 1 \ J />w CHILDREN’S LACE JL 3 I ts nTli** _ V \ weight hose with lisle tops; in te# \ :; | / NNy/V Jf \ UODESS 7 sh S a C d o e n s tinUed late summer /fi y \‘.;W ( U AJr UKUo Guaranteed Leatherette! Sizes Bto 18 Years 1 I/I /g/ \ v ljf patent" 11 coht a __ The ideal coat for active boys. Made with warm sheep linings. / ft X Li,lUt ? b HURSOW /0f \ii I , 6 * and B'ombatlne collar, in 4-pocket style with full belt, and U f ee B Xj-irl \> j Roys’ *° 2; al "° dK knit wristlets in sleeves. Reinforced at all points of strain. j I^pbonT^errvo^ e J HOSE il LACE OXFORDS jgfecggjA TWO-KNICKER G AN .! K <>r d,,r * - A fashioned hose, knit JEM I null black. IhNIVImWI K OC I J If MEtf cEtn ZEn "“ ur “ a ”" ,su ' s ' M =v£,i $ X’ 19 cs!^^ ' SUITS ■#s„„,u, ls taaHri r°\\ 2Ga Me . r ’„ 44r Jl plateV: .U dv ) AjJ 7fl “BAH 00n Street Floor) *‘° * (GOLDSTEIN’S Street Floor.) Hurry, If you would buy suits like these at the old price. Made of i jfcjf 100-y and 1 GOLDSTEIN S Street o I sturdy suitings in gray or brown mixtures. Coat, vest, and 2 pairs 1 1 | Spools J of lined knickers included. k I D~; j BEDDING SPECIALS SLACKS T'" Jacket's s 1 •” - fiAvfi/l rAT ANIAT ** Mi Sizes S to IS Years Less Than Today’s Wholesale Cost WOMLH 3 W* l * OUAO£| VULiUmAL J - - Longles of good quality corduroy, In navy, Boys’ warm, all-wool lumberjacks, in navy. ” . f | Attv _ • rust, or leather. Made with wide waistbands. green, or maroon, with knit wrists and bot- I QV |jjj 11 | mw gP VV fP Ml fPV ■> JWF- buckle tabs and wide bottoms. toms. Sizes Bto 18 years. . MmOe 1 U*Ll JL 9 9BV I (GOLDSTEIN’S Street Floor) • l chVmoteurf' Jrf * In new. attractive patch-work designs; wanted Js£\ I C " U Col °c lo 00 satin"' 2 m • WOMEN’S SNUGGIE ff" -- -S Comfort S 5 97 VESTS a |GROCERY VALUES FOH| | S U. * tMSSHmM PANTS Select Quality B.f - SI i Warmand^^c" g,tts - F -,40 saw la, i PART-nv AftIVFTG - u Ife-e,. k y i WOOL® Ij4mfllk*l A 9 I : WP f*jp EaCA_ JH HAMBURGER . 3- 200 W *“*" ““l- if < Warm, smoo.h-fit.ing u„-W\ SWISS STEAK -g- L, ,4c * ffoor, I derwear, of cream tint cot- A IT em-h ton with rayon stripe; was- POT ROAST T L o e t°r r chnck 2 c| GOOD FOOD Sf: Part-Wool Snuaaie + A Fresh Plcnics Lb< 8c Pork Roast Sm-crf daily in our D o M . see . now, < . AQ e m RESTAURANT. —" P*°!T™on"®" .. Sausaje Thuringer Sausage. SB B lA _, —————— Bacon 3to 3-Lb. PC. Lb.l | C I—Z-:1 —Z-: _— Lincoln 1301 m iß _ . Women’* and Misses’ sliced. 2 Lbs.. 27c. OLEO 4 1 .— ._ , „ , nl C 9 J. K3tmore__B/ >a jj_ |W||Tl|f!nTrT||f K|JJT-J7H Sn jy ie Vest * lOc Soap Chips 5^25e iit> 11 n ifiiMr riFinnirnr w if " r ilSr &S& Maxwell House l*2sc f 1 JJS b J|| f. I JJJ m H If Jr J w , woul cotton, pink, with rayon stripe. None Sold to Dealers—We rest rl ,f -j (GOLDSTEIN’S Street Floor)

: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

_OCT. 13, 1933