Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 147, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1934 — Page 7

OCT. 30, 1931

STAIRS STORE

Ughout the main store—you'll find an amazing usented with odds and ends, broken size and erchandise—all offered at drastic reductions • ♦ V/EATHER at hand, you'll find many seasonYcull also find many things suitable for Christmas giving. .'ORDERS, PLEASE!

* * ■BMBBBBBBBBMBBWBBBBBBBB—— 8888——B—B— FOR E . 0 . .17. OSLY! Women's and Misses' Sports or Daytime DRESSES at a Big SAVINGS! 2 for $5 (I (or $2.95) Smart, serviceable fashions for sports wear or general daytime wear . . . that’s what E. 0. M. offers tomorrow. (' iy, bright football colors in plaids and checks with Y ' v y pretty trims. Rayon or acetate daytime frocks in / in colors with bright metal trims or contrasting de- ; . Sizes for women and misses from 11 to 20 and o 44. t Wools Reds Knits Greens Acetates Gold * Rayons Blue Plaids Brown Checks Black —Downstairs at Ayres. kBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB^BBBBBBBBBBBBBHBBBB™*.^^^^^ Blankets, (5%) I Size 72x84-inch part-wool blankets. \Vhy shiver and freeze when prices _ on blankets like these are so low. Im- A perfects. Piaid colors. Satine bound JKkM* ran ends. Warm, heavy quality. Twin Size Bedspreads $1,98 Clearance twin size bedspreads. Size 72x105. Reduced 1-3 off regular price. Just 28 spreads in lot. Various ccjlors. Wool-Filled Comforts $3.35 1 Just 13 of these warm woollilled comforts. Heavy qualr ity. In gold only. Last year’s patterns. While they last! 31 Soiled Blankets . Reduced Soiled, shopworn or slightly damaged. All-wools, part i wools and cotton types. Radically reduced for clearance. \ Linens and Beddings Greatly Reduced \ Soiled sheets, pillowcases, towels, lunch cloths, bath r mats, and lace tablecloths. Some slightly damaged. Greatly reduced! !| Domestic Remnants 14 OFF srhoose from tickings, tubing, muslins, sheetings, ducks, jldrilling and denims. Small lot of useable lengths. GreatV ly reduced. I hzifOTowel Ends 10c Ea. I Bath towels in less than full length towels. Fine reverslii'le towels with borders at one end. Towels and wash |,cloths. Clearance of Towels 5c Ea. weave cotton towels for beauty shop or barber use. Fine, serviceable quality. Greatly reduced! ;ish Cloths 3 for fOc Dish cloths in various sizes. Some imperfects included. Buy for gifts, for own use. Greatly reduced for clearance. —DOWNSTAIRS AT AYRES. House Dress Section! ON "Sanforized" CKS UNIFORMS 9* 89c t been since you It’ll be a long time to come before y a fine, wash you’re able to purchase a uniform e really liked? of this quality for so little money, r thance. These Sanforized, pre-shrunk. A manuas “seconds” facturer’s closeout of better type ‘Georg- uniforms. Broken assortments in Sand styles. colors and sizes. Every one a bargain ! —Downstairs at Ayres.

Watch Your Doorstep Wednesday—or (If You Live North or East) Thursday (If You Live South or West) For Complete News of An Exciting November SALE! * # I Soiled and Odd Curtains Better quality curtains odds and ends and some soiled by counter display. Pairs or panels, mostly in one 4 / or two of a kind. Some slightly •■•/if} PfilCc damaged in the group. All reduced / £ to 14 price. ■<- Remnants Drapery Damask 39c Yd. Mostly 50-inch damask remnants in useable lengths from 1/2 yard up to 2t4 yard lengths. Assorted colors. Use for pillows, etc. —DOWNSTAIRS AT AYRES. FOR E. 0, M. ONLY! Sports Skirts and Sweaters $4-39 EACH THE SKIRTS ome SWEATERS i 1 the I in smart tweed mix- choice ol slipo\er, tur- , e ~ ~ „ 1 tie necks and fancv coltures of blue, tan and larstyles- NovcUy grey. Sizes -6, -S, oO weaves. Sizes 34 to 40. and 32. All colors. Clearance Colton Blouses 49c Just a limited quantity of blouses in a broken size and color assortment and styles. For E. 0. M. only. —Downstairs at Ayres. Special Sale of Men's 2-Trouser £■£ SUITS Topcoats Overcoats sl2 Cold weather calls for a warm || \ that you be here early tomor- | row for this sensational value. You have your choice of sin- jj " jpliP back styles in all-wool cashimeres or tweed materials. The jpfPT Overcoats or Topcoats can be lSpi| selected with full or half belts fpS in all the new fall colors or g|9 Xg combinations. Sizes for men and young men. —Downstairs at Ayres. \^r

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Men s Better Trousers Men’s dress or work trousers in dark colors. Well made and |g "W Q neatly tailored for long wear. * Oxford gray, browns, blue and ’ mixtures. Sizes for men and young men. —Downstairs at Ayres. I : j Woof Face 9x12 Rugs Seamless 9x12 wool face rugs. 'Perfect quality. Heavy nap to wear and wear. Selections in E! /*| oriental and Persian patterns in choice of red, blue, rose and tan colors. For E. O. M. only! Felt Ease Rugs $4.39 Heavy enamel surface felt base rugs for kitchen, bedroom. These are classed as imperfects . . . but the eye can not detect the imperfection. 5 patterns. Mattress Floor Samples 20% OFF Broadloom Carpet Remnants 1/ REGULAR 72 PRICES I Rust 9x13 ....$24,95 i Green 36x63 ... $ 1.98 1 Taupe 9xlo .. $19.95 I Taupe 21’>x 16.6”, $ 5.69 2 Taupe 4x9 ... .$ 9.50 3 Taupe 9x12 $39.50 I Red 4.6x13 .. $14.95 2 Brown 6x9 $ 4.95 —Downstairs at Ayres. FURNITURE BARGAINS 1 Zenith Radio $29.95 14 Chinese Coffee Tables. 51.19 4 Walnut Ladder Back Chairs $4.95 6 Walnut Cedar Chests $9.95 1 Green Davenola $33.75 lb Maple Coffee Tables (as is) . DP iuerie, . SI.OO 4 Solid Maple Beds $11'.95 RUG BARGAINS 1 Wool Fibre 6x9 Green Rug $7.95 1 Wool Fibre 4 1 /^x7 , /2 Blue $4.95 15 Plain Rugs 4x6 52.19 5 Grass Rugs, 6x9 brown 52.79 6 Heavy Axminsters, 9x15 $39.50 55 Rubber Nosed Stair Treads 5c 1 Used Rug, 9x12 $20.00 1 Used Rug, 9x12 $23.95 8 Chenille Rugs, 18x36 50c 2 Axminsters, 36x63 $4.95 23 Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs, 7.6x9 $4.69 200 Yds. 36” Rug Border 49c sq. yd. —Downstairs at Ayres. ©PAINT Bargains FOR E. O. M. OSLY! Ready Mixed Paint Gal. Spar Varnish Gal. Btisrk Quick Dry Enamel ... \ ? Gal. Roof Coating 2/ 2 Gal. Best 4-Hr. Enamel Qt. f|||| Linoleum Lacquer Qt. , p|| Dry Cleaning Fluid Gal. mm —Downstairs at Ayres. |b

SKATE PARTY HEAD

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Pcffgv Sweeney St. Agnes academy junior class will hold a skating party Nov. 9 at Riverside rink. Miss Peggy Sweeney is ticket chairman, assisted by Mary Habich and Helen Bosler.

FARLEY TALKS MINTONVICTORY Reports to Washington Are Encouraging, Wires Postmaster-General. Postmaster - General James A. Farley is confident of the election of Sherman Minton and expects his victory by a substantial plurality, he said in a telegram received by Mr. Minton and released today by the Democratic state committee. The postmaster - general's telegram reads: “Want you to know that the reports I am receiving from your state relative to your candidacy are most encouraging and I am looking forward to seeing you personally after January Ist, when you come to Washington. “All information in my possession definitely convinces me that the voters in your *state are wholeheartedly in favor of President Roosevelt and his New’ Deal policies and will demonstrate their approval Nov. 6 by voting for you. “The administration in Washington needs men of your character and ability and I am confident you will be elected by a substantial plurality. “(Signed) JAMES A. FARLEY.” CENSORSHIP IS FACED BY COLUMBIA PAPER Student Toll Shows Dissatisfaction With Policy. By United Pros o NEW YORK. Oct. 30—Threat of censorship faced the Columbia Spectator today as early retfirns in a poll of the Columbia university student body showed dissatisfaction with its policies. William Lozier, senior class president, announced a questionnaire had been sent to the entire college student body of 1,650, asking each student if he thought the paper guilty of actions detrimental to the best interests of the school. Os 800 replies received thus far, 650 answered in the affirmative. “When 1,300 replies have been received,” Lozier said, “the committee will present the results to the student board, and, if the final results warrant it, we will request a censorship be imposed.”

3 Doses of Foley’s Loosens Cough TT 771 HONEY TAR PrAAY f Soothe* liuoot Loosen* the • * TIUI ■ Tiei |. Phlofn “Uood Foley’s Forold or jroun*—during dy for my little or night—you can aajeiy rely girl. Cough on Foley’ t Honey and Tar for cleared up r-e suits. Cough* duo quickly ghe to cold* may get serious faot, feels fine." Mrs. don’t delay. Get ffenvnns S. Pomorski.' FOLEY’Stoday-refusesub- — J stouUa. Said everywhere. —Advertisement.

REACH BIG GAMES ON SCHEDULE, AT LESS COST—BY Greyhound Don’t miss the thrill of the season’s big games! Have a great trip and save dollars going by Greyhound bus. Congenial fel-low-passengers, skilled drivers, modern coaches. Schedules so frequent you can leave and return almost any time you choose. First-class travel in every respect, at popular low fares. Or charter a Greyhound coach for your own group. Just like a big private car with uniformed chauffeur—at much less cost. Greyhound Bus Agencies Traction Terminal, LL 2222 Illinois & Market, RI. 4501 Fletcher Trust Cos., RI. 1554 Bankers Trust Cos., RI. 4307 Mers Pharmacy, 5750 W. Washington st., BE. 1300

IREfIT BRITAIN. GERMANY BEAT U. S, IN RUSSIA America Is Running Poor Third in Fight for Soviet Trade. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Scrlpp*-Ho*rd Fcreifn Editor WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. Haggling over credits and debts still threatens permanently to cripple American trade with Soviet Russia i and turn over the lion's share of this business to Great Britain. Ger--1 many and other countries. During the first seven months of 1934, Great Britain increased her lead over the United Btates. and so did Germany. The United States was a poor third. Great Britain sold the Soviet ! union nearly $13,000,000 worth of I goods; Germany about $10,000,000 worth and the United States ap- ; proximatelv $5,500,000 worth at par j rate of exchange. Somewhat later figures published j by Amtorg. Soviet trading agency 1 in this country, show orders placed | during the first nine months of this year amounting to $8,669,360. For the corresponding period of I last year the figures were $3,183,993, 1 representing an increase for this year of 170 per cent. Little Comfort to U. S. This, however, affords American j business and industry small comI fort. Soviet-American business was so in 1933 that 1934 might i show a 500 per cent increase and , still not amount to much. Automotive-aero-transport equipment represented more than half of i the Soviet's orders placed in the United States. That is significant. Soviet Russia now is bending every effort to improve her transport system —rail, water, highway and air. President Ralph Budd of the Burlington lines, after a personal surI vey, estimated that merely to put existing railway lines in shape would cost Russia $2,500,000,000, and an I additional billion would be required j to give her the 25,000 more miles ! now needed. Anxious to Buy Russia is known to be eager to complete this job as soon as possii ble. She fears war in the far east j and without adequate transportaj tion she realizes she would be se- ; riously handicapped. Russia’s whole economic advancement is largely dependent upon adequate transportation. Without it, all the ordinary peace-time endeavors are badly crippled. The every-day needs of the Soviet Union's 165,000.000 people can not be met fully for sheer lack of consumers goods. There is great lack of clothes, shoes, Louses, needles and thread, frying pans, plows, sewing machines and whatnot. Russia Needs Machinery Russia needs to import such | goods. She needs raw materials. , She needs railways and rolling stock j to distribute the things for which there is an insatiable domestic demand. A few years hence, Russia more I or less will have caught up with the | demand. She will continue to im- ; port because her standards will rise. But the countries which get in on J the ground floor now will be the 1 ones that will get business in the i future. But trade negotiations between Washington and Moscow are dead- ; locked. They have been deadlocked for months. Washington insists on the Russian (Kerensky) debts being paid before it will sell Russia anything. And Moscow insists that adequate long-term credits be advanced before she places any really big orders. John Bull is going after Soviet orders. The Soviet Union owes him $lO for each dollar she owes Uncle Sam. But he is not allowing that to stand in the way of selling British goods. MEDICAL SOCIETY TO HEAR HEART EXPERT Cleveland Doctor to Hold Clinic at City Hospital. Dr. R. W. Scott, professor of clinical medicine. Western Reserve university, and physician in chief of Cleveland city hospital, will conduct a clinic on cardio-vascular diseases for members of the Indianapolis Medical Society at 4:30 this afternoon in city hospital auditorium. At 8:15 he will speak on “Modem Aspects of the Problem of Vascular Disease” at the society’s meeting in the Athenaeum.

TOOK PILLS FOR 30 YEARS, THEN CEREAL BROUGHT RELIEF Mr. Forsythe Endorses AllBran for Constipation If you suffer from headaches, loss of appetite and energy or any other of the frequent effects of constipation, read this voluntary letter: “After taking pills and tablets for about thirty years for constipation, I started to take your AllBran three times a day according to directions. Today I can eat cheese, and that is binding, and certainly feel fine.”—Mr. Ed. Forsythe, Box 219, Youngstown, N. Y. Science says All-Bran provide* “bulk” to exercise the intestines, and vitamin B to further aid regular habits. In addition, All-Bran is rich in blood-building iron. The “bulk” in All-Bran is much like that of leafy vegetables. Inside the body, it forms e. soft mass which gently clears the intestines of wastes. Isn’t this pleasant “cereal way” far more healthful than using patent medicines—so often habitforming? Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily In serious cases use with each meal. If notsrelieved this way, see your doctor. Get the red-and-green package at your grocer’s. Made by Kellogg in ' Battle Creek.—Advertisement.

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