Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 161, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1933 — Page 7

NOV. 15, 1933

ALL CONCERNED DENY HITCH IN RDSSIAN PARLEY But Fact Remains That Litvinoffs Stay Has Been Prolonged. /?V Pram WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.—'White House, state department and Soviet officials today answered the questions as to what was holding up the Soviet-American recognition negotiations by declaring they were not being held up. This assertion, however, did not explain the fact that his mission in Washington has been prolonged far beyond Commissar Maxim Litvinoff’s anticipation. He had intended to sail for home on the Majestic today. Mr. Litvinoff arrived in America eight days ago on the supposition that a brief visit with President Roosevelt would suffice to arrange an exchange of ambassadors, possibly agreement on a reciprocal noninterference pledge, and preliminary discussions of debts, claims, counterclaims and trade, on which the future Soviet embassy then would formally negotiate accords. Unexpected Turn Revealed Mr. Litvinoffs discussions here now' are known to have burrowed deeper than he foresaw. To that extent he appeared to have reckoned without his host. One indication of the unexpected ratifications of the negotiations came to light when it was divulged that the President had asked Mr. Litvinoff for assurance that the right of Americans in the Soviet Union to indulge in religious worship be safeguarded. For the first time the public thus was officially allowed to peep behind the thick veil enveloping the RooseveltLitvinoff meetings. Reach Hasty Conclusion Some writers promptly plunged to the conclusion that “religious freedom" had become the chief impediment to a rapid, successful climax for Mr. Litvinoff s mission. Better informed observers knew, however, that the religious issue was neither a formidable obstacle nor the predominant consideration in the discussions. The first published report of this aspect of the negotiations suggested that the President demanded safeguards for the faithful in Russia generally. This erroneous version ignored the fact that in bygons years Moscow Indignantly has rejected such proposals as improper interference in the Soviet Unions domestic affairs. WOMAN, 26, AWARDED RADIO OPERATOR’S WRIT First License Is Given to Woman in Last Five Years. Bit l'nit at Pram SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 15.—With a rating of 81 per cent. Mrs. Alcide Fournier Lindstrom. 26. blueeyed brunette widow, recently won a radio telegraph operator's license —the first woman to do that in five years. “That makes me a second-class operator and means I can operate radio telegraph transmitters and receivers." said Mrs. Lindstrom. "I shall soon take an examination for broadcasting and aeronautical indorsement and then perhaps I'll oe able to operate the controls of a broadcasting station and qualify as an operator on ships and airplanes." A desire to “do something different" led Mrs. Lindstrom to the radio examination. She studied for the tests at the Pacific Radio school. She w f as a hostess in New York tea rooms and banks before she came to San Francisco six months ago to study for her new work. SOUTH AFRICAN ‘Y’ HEAD SPEAKS HERE Three-Day Tour on Program for S pin garn-Poize Winner. Max Yergan. general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. in South Africa, arrived here today for a three-day speaking engagement. He will address Butler university students, Indiana Central college, Crispus Attucks high school, a joint meeting of Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A., pioneer groups of the city and dinner and luncheon meetings at the Central Y. M. C. AMr. Yergan was awarded the Spingarn honor of 1933 by the National Society for the Advancement of Colored People and was presented with the 1927 Harmon medal for developing good will in South Africa. JUDGES SELECTED FOR RELIGIOUS DRAMAS Fifth Annual Series Will Be Given by Church Players. Sutherland players of the Sutherland Presbyterian church have selected judges for the fifth annual religious drama tournament to be held Friday and Saturday nights. The judges are Walter D. Hickman. dramatic editor of The Times; Harold A Ehrensperger of Chicago, head of the drama department of the Methodist Book Company, and Mrs. Eugene Fife. The winning production will be repeated Sunday night as a feature of the Sunday evening service at the church. The plays will be given at the Sutherland Presbyterian church. Guilford avenue and Twenty-eighth street. PLAY TO BE REPEATED IN IRVINGTON CHURCH Women of Methodist Congregation Sponsor Show. "The McMurray Chin," a threeact comedy, will play a return engagement at the social hall of the Irvington M. E church Friday night under auspices of the Womens Association. The comedy centers around the complications arising from the home life of a young couple in a typical industrial city. Members of the cast are Paul T. Schaeffer. Mrs. Myrtle Randall. Mrs. Elsie Saunders. Mrs Aline Tindall. Mrs. Cordelip Stultz. Ralph L. McKay, Ray Robinson Mrs. Ed Healing. Mrs. Grace Enyart Arthur Wilson. Miriam Staley and Judith Ann Morrow.

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Limit..bottle I| o I?. ;‘T ji A • Fur Collars and rREKIHj K W Heels Wsm Main Mam nw JL A K '%A‘wl •mde Shoulders dßflflnwH It I f?2CS 3to 8 Bfti F!oor METAL POT CLEANERS m k* &end€r Hip £ Friday and Saturday. Main Floor. Limit mJ& •SomeSilh W ft JOO Pri. of Women’s Only— 000 LIGHTHOUSE CLEANSER - p - e .li i " - mmW m Cloth Galoshes children’s SSSThT ■ fiSs a "‘* ■* SrH^X n whn d e" 1 hl k i i ino n t s “na , st! 05 ' ®®-9 ® T. SEWING THREAD 1 *2l r'lrbV'rc Sjß fift n iIISIIb „ • TClsi safety matches w "ZZ VVK9CFr* W JL tUP W# jP H * Pair M jll On sale Thursday, Friday and Satur- ■ BOXeS O V , I ; ifft-wpli fqLJp Pr day. Limit.... Second Floor 4ft 4B W fell Double breasted polo style in brown *®*|P . jffi - . 36-INCH OUTING FLANNEL s”^%™ , ue ? reen , "arm and BB MJ|y tr*F % C Men’s Hunting White, light striped and dark outing flannel. Main SR Ia durable. Sizes 14 to 20. FIOOI* gg| mt>%M M a ni’VUAa _ Flo,>r Limlt yard- A EHa iil * Blacfc Eit * Leather BOOXS lßßblj.l REG. 5c WASH CLOTHS * ms VW w mP Aft wear flex Soles _ Actual $4 Value 'ItBI if Size 11x11 with assorle d colored borders, ir- £ot 4R Newest Styles M •Waterproof (9 A ,i runner nnee 3MI reg - ° nsßl6Thursday - Fr,d,yand Salurday J H J--/ 'Woolens r™#o , 1 ‘.'if/ Sy 15c cannon Turkish towels gu ft, JpfQf C m cpcs f* ixUDOer Heels sizes 6to 1L SiZ . e 18x36, Turkish Terry cloth with colored Styles for party, street, afternoon M&W A J*LB. COTTON BATTS JB# 1/ or business wear. Their style-new- MM 2nd [II Every v B wwM*y i ISh I jrsWm'M 8 ize 72x90. Unbleached. Seconds. On sale Thurs- i /j / /J/MSfY ness is emphasized in their new' May K'laam Pair H||| Jr £ { \ t JHHr day, Friday and Saturday.. Main Floor {k sleeves, high collars, slim hiplines Guar- * ■ £(j, JWF r ■ - t H'3B^ f n ° d UI 4 a nd 6 e S 5^ ZeS 14 anteed I Jkmm rfpmzwvP 1 regular 15c rag rugs a I ■ ’ pair ,aln Hit and miss patterns in size 18x30 mVic WOMEN’S SMART $1 AND $2 WOMEN’S CHARDONIZED , 3“ HH I MEN’S SHIRTS SSS 2 5* MtBbmVZZ m frl jßh Jft ;r\rV infants’rubber pants m Mm—lil B §\M 1 rMf# 1 4 C _ ■w-r s3.—l I I Ji, sar HI t- j a-usgsijHSij^ V ; Floor ■ ■ fj KEm fl | MEN’S ‘ROOMY RiCHARnV* day ’ Friday and Saturday - 2nd F,fK)r - ° arment * “ WOMEN’S $1.95 DAYTIME Hj Mtl ft#ftj ■ WORK SHIRTS 25c RUBBER CRIB SHEETS rniTDV BD FfiCVC a| U '‘ v /r—A hw Heavy rubber crip sheets in sizes 24x36. Pink and red. jKg MmJ Mr MmJ Ul%ft99 Cf 9 ft!! C< Vtnnnn wmm r^ivyg! n>r y .? 20 SHM On sale Thursday. Friday and Sautrday.... Second Floor /y\ r> a 1 Aor AStk f iFIUIFi ft ZIPPER S® [ > > > '' "fixht bltip^^ 6 Sfta cnerka. plaids and| || M,Jg /?&■ ■.<./ AVtlkCl Xft ft [| ; t£ SftJ gC Snf 1 OV C Est shades. High * E with g-nuine Talon zipper. Hj - fl|j|| Bn m ALL LINEN TABLECLOTHS W lars t)ufT sICCVCS Fill! rut with 2 larjre I ? !!*♦ r ut. |T and' pique collars. g ***' bot ' Ma!''r- jf Size 44x44 with assorted borders ft|^F C B " W • I BOYS’ HEAVY COTTON 69c FEATHER PILLOWS 7T” GIRLS’ PRETTY SCHOOL !fia7aK7* I UNION SUITS SS. <li| C tmm DRESSES -76 c | fellljji LongTleevefand MiMA 4-P<=- 49C RUFFLED CURTAINS t% Iter styles in a , COR¥lf IR A V A!nMT C Stand- Jgf H ■ color crepes and M tUKUUKU Y SLACKS ardent. Sizes 2 #5ttJP n * * I prints. Featured are M nn I.■ ; u a...i CT t o 16 on sale GIRLS’ FANCY HOSIERY H W I Puff sleeve and U Vn.i O A A Thursday Fri s hap -i vyfn ■ trims. New colors. ■ 0 AMM . --iu. m.ttoms Vn.i A■U UU i? 7’J ' fl 0 ; ~ ~ - 1 f ' — l,: I All well madu. Sizes ■ J II to 14. 2nd Floor B W n5$W! navy" '’Vi/il- 1^ t t h rV an 8,1(1 A- Pa,r I —■—— New fall patterns in sizes 7to 10. Thursday. ■ W\L € %m 19 ly 4. A Bj” IA ’ ' r BB ■ MEN'S BLANKET Fnday^r^aUiT6ayjm^yi^i^wn^Al^-^M^Akf^2>^^ toiris Winter COATS afhail#M Men's am BATHROBES boys' all-wool sweaters am, >7°ys am 9 vlj UlfkDY PANTQ ft ft -T. )Vrl T 1 $1 Values. Navy, beige, maroon and green in sizes ■V . Values J 0 ”9IIR rAlllw M n Ivv. u. mk KQ■ '’-u >"'A m u H7ftv'fiil ck,;h ln V =- ft OSlftlf yt.rx.'SsU 9 ft m^l p!altls ' G ° °nti Ml If BOYS’suedine jackets mm in Chinglo jft Bft Aairn ' ser. ftß I Heavy suede cloth with elastic bottoms. Button s’vle M t M H* ' Monotone MssMBM ft pft I. fpf V b a throbes in aII in tan. brown and grey, sizes 10 to 18. Second Floor £ £ 1 hr" I mi ' Rldi " B BpeeCheS g MEN’S FANCY RAYON HOSE - - m.A erreen anH 9 1 H Vsft oCk .i..„m seat and .i.<.ihie knoe. B'ir- B Saturday— . £%! M First quality rayon plaited hose in new fall patterns. ■ ft £ Hue Sizes 7to 14 0 Hi N l ) , ’ fn *“f s - Well r >lored in sizes ftft Main Floor WnUr Thurs., Friday and Saturday only. Main Floor PAIR Jft Jft

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