Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 138, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1934 — Page 4

PAGE 4

Buy On the I 1 n Wl,i “ Ip Qom |_ o^s Qf C AP .SKypton soap f fcsMR: t^7ST r o!~^ ER open s&iisrszr- ~t ‘Si ffi fri ttt iTi i iLn Tt — a w 33 oaturoay O f or aU^aiy&fer<}itMtift | Till9P.M. Open to flil responsible parties. star. Firt Finer * rrmn~r~ i Star. Barm'et *" *“ l|! ' ‘■~ lL ■• -e.u .:..:.in 1 'ii.iiL.: •;;:^iii i ,i ~: Hill - ■ SATURDAY! HugeStore-WideßargaiiiDay I Brings Record Values! 11 MEN! Take Your Pick Tomorrow!! >mens Richly Furred || I COATS I O'Coats HO 44 S I7 5 “II Topcoats mmM I pi and || M I 1 Styles for Men and Young Men . r jß I I Spetia!ParchjscSale! I ■V' ~ PMSKIRTS ®#f| I BLOUSES SLACKS SHIRTS 8 g| s|.9s $5 ■ Women's Regular 29c n /s „ , „ „ . ... , F£| t MATS Full Fashioned “Ringless” (1 BRASSIERES It #v\ Season s Best Styles—Womens mm HOSE Isw* 19*1 ®tsPALL SHOES <P£fsl69 OF I'll 8 MI “V™**. SA9B JS|j H #fe AM w n Mar, i trwt n.'or ■w fi sonable price! Footwear with l’r* / M V M I OQQ Shppt Rolls “Red Cross” M combination measurements, H VVtfcW *SK Q I.UUU aneei nous nea uross suede or kid, black or brown, A jotA BB \- A w 1 ■ TAt ITICCffO m perfect fitting, m all wanted VWjA ft A UUCI A Issue f| heels, aaa to ee widths. Flattering styles with the new crown develop- Tn...k of it, all Silk, y JC and and M jfjk '**'**. essmmmmsmsmmssssmmssmmt^mmmmm^mmmmsmssmmmmTmsmmimmmmmmmmmsmmmmsussmmsmmmmmmmmmimsmm ments. in the season's best colors. All head and ringless, neat jac- § f)r 9 1 pft A , . . A , A r _ . _ ——— A A h - - L JLr n Girls Sport Oxfords s l=ami s 2^ 200 New HatS #% lect seconds Os $1.15 u 76-ln Unbleached H Dark brown calf or suede kilty ties. Felts and metallic stitched wools. U Q % and *125 grade. Won- OCJVfE ETT I Ttf (Cf 00^S ’ Cuban and low heels, dounew styles in all headsizes. 99 derful hose at 49c pair. H ™*• *■ f| ble wear soles. Star, Second Floor Star, First Floor Ideal for making sheets, gfl £SA Star, First Floor S qllilt linin " s - Cut from gM 9 A S I Women's “Swan Ray” and Pure n Star, Basement a 9 “ n SPECIAL PURCHASE AND SALE SILK SLIPS 0 PoUi - lfi b f d sizc ' coloi j ed tk Q MATTRESSES All Sizes 34 to 44 ///'A >V AlljH Diamond Tufted • Colorful Tick B i/M\ ' 0“' 36-ln. Pepperell Blea. QC% QO A+jSSt^X wV\ O TUBING os> C 7 7 Irv \ nsrtiJffaJH lil.p =n i h j X Regular 22c value. Yd. I ftX CJJ |f 9i§ § j nU-Ln. ! ..AjiLLfl auiltad Comfort | “Plater” Quality j i K O Cotton Battsg cover, all clean fresh fill; 6 - Jt rTPCCC 1 S Opens into 72x90 sheet, JJcolors to choose from. lyixi I I ML II enough for one large fl Q [1 PLEASE. ONE ONLY TO ■W ■ ■ IB 1 fc-iW W M comfort, Regular 48c U EACH CUSTOMER. 0 Clearance Women’s H Fine Coil Spring ll&U ¥U 89 o Wash FROCKSo MATTRESSES O N Tub fast wash frocks. M "IH I 1 lILmOLU Smart New Fall drastically reduced for II Q mm I H clearance. Sizes 14 to W fl Mattress vaiues like this DI IP P F O H - O Q| %A CJ M don't happen even’ day, I Uno LiO M t.-Q.1.1 no.T M O | l|a4J m -U §§ and now is the ideal Envelope and II Men's All Wool II ■ time to choose .Part felt. underarm A M n TVT II T C 5 Special purchase, spring-hlled fe Wg i part new cotton, covered shapes, smooth Q OREIEiVXIXaV Q mattresses, made by *'ell M g gig ft? Ul , h fine erade art ind rough grain, Mj M All wool. Olive drab a nA M known Indianapolis manufac- M ". ““ , ‘ ~ WteS-J- W n cloth, size 30 to 36 waist 51J9 |1 turer > full y guaranteed, a ■ ticks - roll edge, well and I H measure. Regular $2.45 I U mattress that will give JOuU tufted, an outstanding fittings. Fig Q V’alues. Pr. 8 O comfort. mattress value at $8.90. Starj First Floor H 22 Star, First Floor ™ S Star. Basement HI y,-- Basement

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OCT. 19, 1934

CONSCRIPTION GOAL IS NEAR. SAYS WADER About to Take Congress Seat, Veteran Believes He's Near Aim. Hu Vnitrd Press NORMAN. Okla., Oct, 19.—Josh Lee stood in the mud of France sixteen years ago and made a vow to work for conser.ption of wealth and industry as well as men in the next war. It was a vow to the memory of his dead “buddy.” Josh Lee never forgot the pledge, and now that he is about to take i seat in congress, he believes he is getting closer to the goal. Anv fine ideals he had about war were dispelled in the ten months he spent in France. “The war cost us $27,000,000 ouf and all but 5 per cent went to war profiteers, munition makers and manufacturers. We got ... that wouldn't shed water, and shovo with paper soles, while some profiteer made an extra profit because of the inferior materials used.” Never Lets I’p Fight Mr. Lee, now 42, never has let up in his fight for universal conscription in the next war. Until recently a professor of public speaking at the University of Oklahoma, he has utilized every chance to further his plea. Now that he is ready to go to Washington he has promises of congressional aid. “I hope we can accomplish something in congress,” Mr. Lee said. “I intend to be the noisiest freshman there in defense of my plan. We’ve been working for it ever since the war and we haven't gotten to first base. Now4t may be different.Mr. Lee may he noisy, but he also will be entertaining and compelling. A polished, forceful and sincere speaker, he has swung the American Legion posts of many states to his side, and enlisted the aid of educators and civic organizations. Given Five-Minute Ovation This fall Mr. Lee made an unscheduled appearance at the Missouri legion convention in Kansas City. When he ended his brief talk legionnaires and their wives, weeping and cheering, leaped to their feet and paid him a five-minute ovation. Mr. Lee will attend the national legion convention next week in Miami to work for passage of a resolution calling for adoption of universal conscription. More than half the state departments of the legion are pledged to its passage, he says. Mr. Lee has not confined his efforts to the legion, however. Last summer alone he visited twenty counties in Missouri,.and in every one the county teachers’ association drafted a resolution to congress. A i embargo on the exportation of munitions to other countries and opposition to an intervention policy that would send soldiers into foreign countries to protect private investment, are other points on Mr. Lee’s program. Mr. Lee, Democratic candidate in the fifth congressional district for the United States house of representatives, is figured to “win in a walk’* by close Oklahoma political observers. MORGENTHAU URGES BANKS TO ADVERTISE Loan Position Could Be Outlined as Recovery Aid, He Says. By United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—Henry Morgenthau Jr., secretary of the treasury today recommended advertising by banks in newspapers regarding their loan records as a means of stimulating business recovery. He showed reporters a copy of an advertisement by the Security First Nationa. Bank of Los Angeles appearing in a newspaper and outlining its record of loans during September. “I am glad to see this being employed. If it were used by banks throughout the country, it would probably stimulate business considerably,” the secretary said.

JOURNALISTIC TEACHERS TO MEET AT FRANKLIN Miss Ella Sengenberger of Tech's Cannon to Speak. Miss Ella Sengenberger, sponsor of the Arsenal Cannon, Tech high school publication, will speak tomorrow morning at the meeting of Indiana Journalistic Teachers and Advisors’ Association at college, Franklin. Tech high school delegates to the thirteenth annual convention of the Indiana High School Press Association at Franklin college, which closes a three-day session tomorrow, include Mary Mae Endsley, Alice Hart, Mildred Brown, Paul Meacham, Alice Heine, Norval Jasper, Joan Lay, George Burrell, Geneva Senefeld, Lambert Christie, Rosemary Horne and Mahlen Saladin. FARM CREDIT COURSE IS OFFERED FARMERS Louisville Branch to Sponsor Open Forums in State. A short course in farm credit will be oSered free to Indiana farmers and others interested in the open forum to be conducted by the farm credit administration of Louisville, Ky„ in ten Hoosier cities. The meetings and their dates are Rushville and Seymour, Oct. 29; Washington and Princeton, Oct. 30; Muncie and Logansport, Oct. 31; Albion and Plymouth, Nov, 1, and Lafayette and Greencastle, Nov. 2. The purpose of the meetings is to inform the farmers concerning the credit facilities of the farm credit administration. Executives of each of the four administration units will address each meeting. • Your own druggist is authorized to cheerfully refund your money on the spot if you are not relieved by ‘ Creomulsioo.