Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 133, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1933 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Qy\ Bought Before Prices Skyrocketed! That’s dSS. How We Can Sell Such Fine Clothing Now at Suede Jackets Stacks „ Canitnl SliiH-s ">■■ ....= Capitol Hats Capitol Shoes lO Young Men For Men and Young Men j -;sstr $ 4- 98 $2-98 $1.29 "^l^“ For Men and Young Men p* Q You’ll need them this fall Smart! Dressy! Values 1* ■ O and winter. Buy yours rrunp;' that we can not duplicate W M now at this low price. on today’s market! For Men and Young Men f*. % | For Men and Young Men Thev’re full cut and tailored in the I | I I S4 Despite skyrocketing prices, we still manner of shirts usually expected at QLJIH. LJI V 11 JI 1 far higher prices! Whites, plain colors, this price! But don’t delay! Such £\ n0 “ . • 10 EAST WASHINGTON STREEI values can not last! A

•WE CLOSE SATURDAY AT 6 P. M."

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

TALK RUBBER CODE .

j—kM i JfS ✓ Pwik hH ft JR

Two of the nation’s foremost competitors in the rubber industry are pictured here as they left a closed hearing of the rubber code in Washington, D. C. Above is Paul W. Litchfield, president of the Goodyear ( Rubber Company, and (below), Harvey Firestone, head of the Firestone Rubber Company. Both concerns are in Akron, O.

PROGRAM GIVEN FORJOUNDUP Scores of Horse Lovers to Participate in Rodeo Sunday. Complete program for the first, annual Indiana saddle horse round- ! up to be from 10 to 4 Sunday at Gregg farms was announced today by Maurice L. Mendenhall, general chairman. The schedule is as follows: 9:oo—Horse lover’s picnic breakfast pdrty under auspices of committee of Indianapolis Junior League. 10:00—First chukker of 'polo, between Franklin and Arlington. 10:15—Second chukker. Algonquin versus Meridian Hills. 10:30 Hunter's course (Jumping!, twelve jumps, performance only to count. 11:00—Horsemanship stunts and games. 11:30—Ladies’ class (jumping!, eight lumps, performance only to count. 11:45 —Lunch, food, refreshment available under auspices of Junior League committee. . „ | 12:00—Concert bv eleventh infantry U. S. armv band. 12:45—Assemble for circuit photograph. I:oo—Grand march and review, presentation of Indiana blue ribbon winners. Park horse show with events as follows: Class 1. three gaited open; Class 2. five gaited open: Class 3. pair class jumping, eight jumps, performance only to count; Class 4. child rider under 9; Class 5. ladies five gaited; Class 6. saddle pony; Class 7. touch and out class (Jumping i. eight lumps: Class 8. ladies three gaited; Class 9, five gaited pairs, horsemanship stunts and games: Class 10. child rider. 9 to 13 inclusive, exhibition of Arabian high school horses of John A George, and short talk by Charles W. Jewett, master of ceremonies; Class 11. three gaited pairs; Class 12. child rider, 14 to 18 inclusive; Class 13. family class; final chukker polo for 1933 roundup trophy, with winner of first chukker versus winner of second chukker. and Class 10. open class (jumping i. eight jumps, performance 60 per cent, conformation 40 per cent. CAUCUS LOSES FIGHT IN BUTLER ELECTION Independent Candidate Is Named President. Continuing the fight against caucus politics, the Butler university Independent Association, composed of unorganized students, won the | office of president of the junior • class for Frederick Clifton yester- ' day afternoon in a hotly contested election. Clifton, although a member of the Butler Independents, is a “stray Greek,” member of Beta Theta Pi. The officers elected to support him are Martha Banta, Kappa Gamma, vice-president; Lucy Beasley, Pi Beta Phi, secretary, and Addison Coddington, Phi Delta Theta, treasurer. All the officers, besides Clifton, are members of campus caucuses. Rumors were prevalent that signed agreements had been made by certain factions, to support candidates in the junior election, and to receive support in return for their own candidates to the Student Council in the spring. SLUMS CLEARANCE PROJECT INDORSED Consumers Group Asks Negroes Be Given Fair Share of Work. Resolutions adopted by the Consumers co-operative unit indorse the Indianapolis slum clearance project with a recommendation that skilled and unskilled Negro workers be given an equal opportunity for employment with every other racial group. Copies <>f the resolution will be sent to Harold F. Ickes, interior secretary, and Robert D. Kohn, federal housing division director. Benjamin Osborne is president of the unit and Devilla Baker is secI retary. MOURN HILLQUIT DEATH Socialist Group Expresses Sorrow in Loss of National Figure. A resolution of sympathy to the j widow of Morris Hillquit, prominent Socialist leader, was passed at a meeting of the Socialist Fourteenth ward branch of Indianapolis. The resolution expressed the hope that ! “we may help in suitable way to keep alive his memory and present i to posterity the worthy example of his life.”

,OCT. 13, 1933

JAPANESE HATE BEING FANNED AGAINST U. S. Work of European Powers Seen in Efforts to Create Distrust. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Srrippa-Hovard Fnrelfn Editor WASHINGTON, Oct. 13—Propaganda deliberately calculated to fan Japanese hostility to the United States to a warlike pitch in puzzling, worrying and irritating Washington. Not the least disturbing fact in the situation is that it is not merely the Japanese jingoes who are participating in this strange work, but certain important European powers appear to be putting in their oar. The mischief-makers not only are resorting to half-truths in this highly dangerous game, but are manufacturing rumors out of the whole cloth to suit purposes clear only to themselves. Broadly, the United States is being pictured a.<# the devil behind every obstacle Japan finds in the ro&d to her cherished "place in the sun.’’ And “unless this unwarranted interference and antagonism to Japan ceases.” the Amur Society of Japan warns, "seeds for a passible clash between the two ’countries - ’ will be sown. Treaty Story Traced Japanese newspapers recently displayed a story alleging a secret treaty between the United States and Mexico for a naval base at Magdalena bay, Lower California—the inference being that here was another move against Japan. This story was traced back to attache representing a ‘‘friendly’’ European power. Another piece of "news” broadcast in Japan was that a secret treaty had been negotiated whereby the United States was to provide China with a vast air force to enable the latter to fight Japan. America’s recent $50,000,000 wheat sale to China has been twisted by propagandists out of all semblance to verity, the Japanese public being told that the deal concea’ed an effort on the part of the United States to back China against Nippon. Blamed in Naval Ratio Uncle Sam is seen behind the hostile world reception met with by Japan for her seizure of Manchuria, the League of Nations’ stand causing Japan’s withdrawal from that body, the adverse report of Lord Lytton, and Japan’s three-to-five naval ratio with Great Britain and j the United States. All these things, the Japanese public is being told, are the result of American hostility. Indirectly America even is blamed for the recent wave of murder which has swept the island empire. Because America "imposed upon Japan” an “inferior and humiliating naval ratio,” the Amur Society explains, it became necessary for the Blood Brotherhood and other patriotic groups to act. As they accepted the "humiliation,” Premiers Hamaguchi and Inukai, Finance Minister Inouye and Baron Dan were assassinated, Admiral Kato was removed as chief of the naval staff and Captain Kusakari committed harakiri. Hands Off Policy Urged Thus, like an evil strain running though everything untoward that happens in or to Japan, is the theme of American responsibility. Its grave and cumulative effect on the masses hardly can be exaggerated. “If America sincerely is desirous of an amicable solution of the outstanding problems with Japan," says the Amur Society, “she should keep her hands off the Manchurian and Chinese problems, respect other nations’ claims to naval parity and refrain from imposing her own will upon them.” War between Japan and the United States, it is felt here, would profit neither but be a tragedy to both, and bleed both countries white. It would remove both of them for years from world commerce, leaving the field entirely to the major powers of Europe. Here, it reluctantly is admitted, may be found a clew to third-party activities tending to embitter relations between the two nations. PRATER WILL BECOME M’GUFFEY CLUB HEAD Installation of New Officers Will Be Held Tomorrow at Library. Installation of S. B. Prater as president of the McGuffey club will take place at the Cropsey auditorium, Central library, Saturday. Other officers to be installed are Joseph H. Newlin, first vice-pres-ident; Dr. O. B. Scherer, second vice-president; Gertrude Lovelle, third vice-president; Carrie L. Swails, corresponding secretary; Rose W. Sadler, recording secretary, and R. Q. James, treasurer. STUDY ROAD REROUTING Indiana, Illinois Officials Conger on State Highway 28. Evan B. Stotsenburg of the state highway commission, was in Dan- ( ville, 111., yesterday in conference’ with Illinois highway commissioners regarding rerouting and improving another road linking the two states. The road is No. 28 in Indiana and 110 in Illinois. It goes west from Williamsport, Ind., into Bismark, 111.

ARE YOU A MARKED MAN IS YOl’R FACE COVERED WITH UNSIGHTLY RASH OR PIMPLES? You Need no Longer Suffer or Be Humiliated. Read What Mr. George H. Deer, 4129 Byram Avenue, Say*: I certainly do recommend JO-DA-SOL to any one suffering with any kind of skin trouble. I had a breaking nut on my neck and tried almost everything anybody would recommend. JO-DA-SOL did the work in less than a week. GET A BOTTLE OF JO-DA-SOL TODAY AT ANY OF THE HAAG’S •II I'RII V. !■ -