Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 147, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1934 — Page 6

PAGE 6

MERRIAM TURNS TO LEFT, TALKS AS NEW-DEALER G. 0. P. Candidate, Backed by Old Guard, Acts • Like Liberal. BY MAX STF.RN Tim.t Writer SAN FRANCISCO Oft. 30. Acting Governor Frank Finlay Merriam, O. P. have set up as symbol of the established order in California, is For twenty years this transplantvirteyards of privilege. His public September had been so hostile to the workers that the California State Federation of Labor broke its out against him in favor of ex-So-tionary ex-Governor Richardson and Herbert Hoover. Yet no Californian swears more loyally by Franklin Roosevelt and few talk the language Whether his is a case of “the would be," or whether he and his —f KitnHrrHe nf IhntKQnH r\f n/i/,r oi numii'us ui i iiuu>anu.'> ui and jobless embattled under the pennants of Sinclalrirm must be recognised only the future will tell. Two Arts Liberal But of his three important publie acts since he became actinc Governor last June two have been liberal. He called the troops to quell the general strike disorders, named an old Hiram Johnson Progressive as member of the railroad commission, called a special session to adopt, a $24,000,000 relief program. “What," he was asked, “do you think of Franklin Roosevelt?" “I think,” he replied fervently, “that Providence has raised up the proper man to meet a situation, and that he is dointj it magnificently.” “If elected what will you do for the unemployed?" “I have in mind the calling of a conference of California leaders in labor, agriculture, business, other interests and working out a program. I favor the 30-hour week, old ag l '- pensions, unemployment insurance. These things, of course, must be worked out in co-operation with the led.'ral government. No state can do them alone.” To Consider Mooney Case “Do you favor a state income tax “I haven't decided on either. They j will be studied. I consider the three j big Issues here are unemployment, ! taxation and education.” “Do you favor the encouragement of barter groups, like those in j Ohio?” “I’m willing to do anything sound to help the jobless and taxpayers. I'll take whatever of the Sinclair! program that will work. The leadership must come from Washing- \ ton.” “Would vou pardon Mooney?” “I've never read the records. If I j think Mr. Mooney entitled to pardon I shall pardon him. His case will be considered at ihe earliest 1 •pportunitv. In view of the fact that four Governors ar.d ihe supreme j court have acted adversely I do not consider his an emergency case.” Sinclair Chaos Is Feared Liberals in his camp, whether Roosevelt Democrats or Hiram ! Johnson Republicans do not underwrite this man. They are asking their followers to vote for him only because th y ‘ear chaos under Sinclaifism. They hope he will hear the thunder on the lrft. The intelligent statesmanship and sympathy he lacks they pray will be supplied by new advisers when, or Tins hope is shared by many of the conservatives around him. The supported Merriam from the first, declares that "victory over Sinclair must be not for the Old Guard, but for the new dav.” "For the conservative business interests of California to take this victory as a license to revive the exploitations of the Old Deal, in either business or government, would be a suicide so stupid as to be deserved," wrote Editor Chester Rowell of the Chronicle. “Those who once were conservative should join now with those who were always progressive in realizing that the world has moved and that they must move with it.” Today on the eve of last week's bitter campaigning, it appeared

VARY your MENUS with RICE

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STEIN SMILE STEIN

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Smiling yet smiling, as though smiling was most serious smiling and smilingly serious, the confusing author. Gertrude Stein, returned to her native land after thirty-one years’ residence in Paris to give a few lectures before exclusive uncommercial audiences untainted by commerce. Thrilled to be back in the United State ? "Don’t ask silly questions!” she said. She's pictured on arrival at New York.

LEADERS HONORED BY JEWISH FUND GROUP Mrs. J. A. Goodman, Edgar Joseph Given Silver Trophies Mrs. J A. Goodman and Edgar S. Joseph, Jewish welfare fund collection leaders in last spring’s drive, today held silver trophies following last night's annual meeting in Kirshbaum Center. Judge Maurice Bernon, Cleveland, 0., guest speaker, said the Indianapolis Jewish welfare fund is better organized and more efficient than similar funds in any other city. Directors named were: Three years, Ralph Bamberger, G. A. Efroymson, j. A. Goodman, Samuel Mueller and Louis Wolf; two years, Joseph M. Bloch. Louis J. Borinstein, Edward A. Kahn, I. Ferd Kahn, Louis S. Grossman; one year, Samuel Frommer, Philip Kraft, J. J. Kiser, Charles B. Sommers and Charles S. Rauh. OFFICERS ELECTED BY STATE FARMERS’ UNION Robert Spencer, White County, Is Named President. fly ( niti il Pr< FRANKFORT, Ind.Oct. 30.—Robert Spencer, White county, today headed the Farmers’ Educational and Co-Operative Union of Indiana, following his election at the first annual convention here. Other officers elected included Fred Farr, Wells county, vice-presi-dent, and A. E. Stinson, Clinton county, secretary and treasurer. A charter admitting the Indiana onion into the national organization was presented by E. H. Everson. St. Cloud, S. D., national president. Headquarters of the Indiana union will be established here and a publication will be circulated among 3,000 state members. MITCHELL AIR TROPHY RACES TO BE RESUMED Event to Take Place Nov. 17 at Selfridge Field. Ilf Vnitcd Pr f MT. CLEMENS. Mich., Oct. 30. Resumption of the famous Mitchell air trophy races after a lapse of three years was announced today by Major Ralph Royce, Selfndge field commander. The race will take place Nov. 17 and will be limited to members of the First Pursuit squadron. The planes will fly a rectangular or triangular course and will attain a speed of 200 miles an hour or more to reduce entries to fifteen. The races, held annually from 1922 to 1930. were for the bronze statue presented by Brigadier-Gen-eral William N^itchell. even more than ever likely that Merriam would win. Since Oct. 4, when California business was most pessimistic about the election, common stocks on the San Francisco exchange have risen 13 per cent, as compared with a 2 per cent rise of thirty industrials on the New York market. State bonds that hit a tenpoint drop have recovered three points. Betting is 3 to 1 for Merriam to win. In spite of these signs Earl Warren. Republican state chairman, is warning against overconfidence.

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Women's and Misses' Fall Frocks Reduced anc | $ .98 For E. 0. M. we’re going to reduce about 308 fall dresses for clearance. Every one of these fashions are smart, wearable and will Rive you lonß, lonß service. Plenty of styles and colors to select from with details that spell fall 1934. Daytime, business, street, some dressy afternoon types included in the selection. 80 Junior Dresses reduced to $1.95 Fine fall colors with interesting details that look smart. Every one v educed from a higher price. Sizes 13 to 19. 22 Raincoats reduced to sl.OO Rubberized rain coats with checked lining. Plain colors in blue, green and brown. Women’s or misses’ sizes. 120 Raincapes, seconds SI.OO These have the sleeves. All rubber construction. Classed as factory seconds. Small, medium or large sizes. 14 Spring Goats reduced to $5.95 Large sizes only in black or blue wool coats. Sports styles and some trimmed with fur. Smartly tailored and styled. — Downstairs at Ayres. ★ Women’s Rayon Stockings Service weight rayon stockings greatly 5^ reduced for clearance. They have the seamed back, fashion marks and are fully i§ #■ reinforced at points of strain. Some ir- gj Qpmr regulars included. Pr. Full Fashioned Chiffon Hose 39c Pr. Broken sizes and colors of women’s full fashioned chiffon hose. All silk to picot tops. Lisle reinforcements. Irregulars. Women’s and Children’s Hosiery 10c Pr. Odd lots of women’s and children’s hose including rayons, lisle and ribbed hose. Irregulars. Broken assortments. Clearance Better Girdles 50c Clearance of odds and ends of better girdles and corsets at one low price. Some irregulars in group. Clearance Leather Gloves 39c Pr. Irregulars of women's calfskin leather gloves. Pull-on styles. Brown color only. NO EXCHANGES. —DOWNSTAIRS AT AYRES. ★ Printed Rayon Remnants For E. O. M. we’ve just 682 yards of all rayon and rayon and cotton print rem- *1 Wjk nants. New patterns and colors. For ■ £ dresses, blouses, for children’s school g Jg dresses. Useable remnant lengths. Belter Rayon Remnants 25c Yd. Rayon satin and taffeta remnants in white and colors. Suitable for slips, neckwear, etc. Useable lengths. Suitings and Dress Goods 59c Yd. Wool mixed fabrics all 54 inches wide. Suitable for women’s and children's garments. Some coating weights in group. —downstairs at ayres. FOR E. (h M. OSLY! Manufacturer's Close Out of k Softees 39c These softees usually sell from 1 to 1G times this | sale price. Choice of all 14," p j’l colors that are smart for kV w wear now and later, but M/y not in every style. Sizes for women and misses. 150 Fall Hals, reduced to 19c For E. O. M. we reduce the price on this group of millinery for clearance. Fall styles and colors. 40 Fall Hats, reduced io 10c Desirable full colors and styles. Choose from a smart group of styles. 150 Fall Hats, reduced io 88c Berets, turbans, brims in fall colors and fall trims. Sizes for women and misses. --Downstairs at Ayres.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Women’s Tuck Stitch Pajamas Women’s 2-piece tuck stitch pajamas in a handsome selection of styles and assorted colors. Classed as seconds. B £ Choose from your favorite colors. B Jy Sizes 16 and 17. Women’s Cotton Bloomers 25c Cotton knit bloomers with rayon stripe. Elastic run at waist and knee. Set in gusset. Seconds. Sizes 36 to 44. Misses’ Cotton Bloomers 19c Cotton knit bloomers with elastic waist and knee and set in gusset. Seconds. Sizes 14 and 16. One-Piece Rayon Pajamas 89c Women’s and misses’ sizes in rayon pajamas. Cut full and long. Short jacket style, elbow sleeves. Seconds. Cotton Knit Vests —l9 c Women’s elastic cotton knit vests with built up shoulders or bodice tops. Sizes 38 to 50. Seconds. Plain Rayon Undies 25c Ea. Plain rayon and run resist panties, stepins, bloomers with bartacked seams. Seconds. Sizes for women and misses. Women’s Rayon Gowns 47c “Sun-glo” rayon gowns with V necks. Self material bound at the neck. Tearose colors. Sizes 16 and 17. —DOWNSTAIRS AT AYRES. ★ Women’s Outing Gowns, Each Warm outing flannel gowns with Vor _ —— high necks. Double yokes, long sleeves. ~~8 Plain white or pink colors in stripes. B £ All first quality. Sizes 16 and 17. For gg E. O. M. only! Women’s Ghardisheen Blips 69c Durable chardisheen slips with lace top and hems. Bias cut style. Flesh or tearose. Broken sizes.. Pure Bilk Panlies 47c Tailored or lace trimmed pure silk panties. Fitted at waist. Flesh, tearose or blue colors. Assorted sizes. Better Danceties reduced to $1.19 Slightly soiled, beautiful quality with beautiful lace trims. Pure silk crepes in tearose or white. Sizes 32-36. Outing Flannel Gowns SI.OO Heavy Amoskeg outing flannel gowns in white only. Double yoke and V necks. Two button front. Long sleeves. * Assorted sizes. —downstairs at ayres. FOR E. O. M. ONLY! Women s Factory Damaged SHOES sl-39 PAIR Every pair of shoes are this fall’s styles. Suedes, kids and calfskins in pumps, straps and ties. Brown, black and patent leather. Every pair made to sell for a much higher price than this. Broken assortments and sizes. Boys’ Goodyear Welt Oxfords $1.79 For E. O. M. only! Boys’ black or brown calf and elkskin oxfords. Leather or rubber soles. Some with leather heels. Just 40 pairs. Sizes 11 to —Downstairs at Ayres. Girls’ Better Dresses 175 Girls’ better dresses greatly reduced for clearance. Discontinued styles and broken size and colors. B £ Many reduced from very high priced g dresses. Sizes 7t016 in the group. Girls’Rain Goats $1.59 Just 25 rain coats in jersey plaid back. Broken size range. Will give long service for school wear. Girls’ Bilk Dresses $2,25 Just 75 of these pretty silk dresses. Solid colors and plaids. Greatly reduced for clearance. Neatly tailored. Girls’ School Dresses 39c Just 125 girls’ school dresses in novelty tweed prints. Greatly reduced for clearance. Smart, wearable and serviceable. —downstairs at ayres.

AYRES DOWNe

Tomorrow, in the Downstairs Store—and throng? array o* bargains! Every department is reprise color assortments, and soiled or mussed rn jrc to insure immediate clearance. With COLD vVf able items to keep every member of your family WARM! Yo Doors open at 9A. M. NO MAIL, PHONE OR C. O. D. Os • •

*1 t : ft Men’s Broadcloth Shirts Men’s white broadcloth shirts with collars attached. Neatly tai- , lored with 7-button front and neat TB shaped collar. Full cut with plenty M for & of room. Cellophane wrapped. jfgg ■ m Sizes 131/2 to 17. —DOWNSTAIRS AT AYRES. , l ★ Boys’ Fine Shirts I A splendid group of smartly tailored plain color or plain white ® fl boys’ shirts and a few fancy pat- B for m * terns. Crusader brand and “La- J *** §| 0 tham” brand in seconds. Sizes 8 to 14. Buy now for gifts or for school wear. —DOWNSTAIRS AT AYRES. J a .★ ’ 1 Infants’ Better Dresses Just 350 better dresses taken from 1 higher priced styles in prints and solid ■■ /j colors. Pretty styles and colors you’ll /p like. Some slightly soiled. Sizes 3to jW V If 6 in the group. ** Infants’ Wool Sacques 79c 1 Infants’ wool sacques or sweaters. Warm and service- A able quality. Slightly soiled from counter display. I Infants’Chinchilla Goats $1.29 j[ Cold weather is here. Dress them warmly in these lovely; JB chinchilla coats. Some with novelty trim. Slightly soiled. \ Infants’ Warm Hose, 2 pair 25c . Part-wool hose and good quality lisle for cold fall days, A Slight irregulars. American Baby brand. * I —DOWNSTAIRS AT AYRES. ■ ■ E. O. M. Bargains in Otrjl Hooverette COT? APRONS FROC 2i-*1 8$ How long has It h Office girls, art teachers, artists, were able to buy housewives tomorrow’s your day to frock that you’v e psave enormously on a fine printed Well, here’s you r t. hooverette. Choose from small, happen to be claaJ| medium or large sizes while they of a very fi last! New fall colors and designs. iana.” Splendid® Dainty trims. Broken assortm®

OCT. 30, 1931