Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 201, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1935 — Page 8

PAGE 8

WORLD COURT ACTION URGED BY ROOSEVELT > _____ Move Foreshadows Renewal of Bitter Opposition to League. By Unitrd prrs WASHINGTON, Jan. 1 —President Roosevelt has asked Senate leaders to bring to a vote a resolution calling for American participation in the World Court, it was learned today. The World Court fight Ls expected to be a lengthy one and advocates of the League of Nations hope to follow in immediately and press for American membership in the League as soon as the Court battle is decided. The World Court resolution is in the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. The subject was discussed yesterday at a meeting of the Senate steering and policy committees but no decision was reached. A resolution calling for American participation in the Court was passed by the 73rd Congress but carried safeguarding amendments which were rejected by Geneva. Japan's Attitude Recalled Revival of the League fight brought assurances from League opponents that they would make every effort to block American membership in that international tribunal. At the same time advocates of participation in the League pointed to the attitude of Japan toward the Washington Disarmament Treaty as further evidence of a need for readjustment of America's approach to world problems. The Senate, overwhelmingly Dem- | ocratic for the new’ session which j begins Thursday, contains three Republican Senators who were , among the ’irreconcilables” responsible for defeat of the League proposal in 1919. All three—William E Borah of Idaho, Hiram W. Johnson of California and George W. Norris of Nebraska—indicated in conversation with the United Press that they would continue their opposition when the League issue is brought again to the Senate floor. They declined to comment as yet on the present proposal. Pope Sponsors Measure The League issue is to be placed before the Senate ‘when circumstances warrant by Senator James P. Pope <D„ Ida.), who is now being assisted by the State Department in drafting a joint resolution calling for American membership. “I have long been convinced that international co-operation and a j permanent organization for the amicable conciliation of international complications is essential to world peace,” Mr. Pope said in announcing his intention to introduce the League resolution. “Traditionally, I realize, the foreign policy of the United States has been shaped along nationlistic lines. The isolationist point of view has permeated the expressions on foreign relations of our statesmen for ' many years. Among these early. traditions is avoidance of alliance ! with European powers and the ab- I stention from political consultation with those powers. “There are a number of factors, however, in modern life which must be reckoned with in formulating the foreign policy of modern America. “I feel that (1) the network of international communication facilities, (2) the economic inter-de-pendence of state, (3) the tremen- , dous destructiveness of modern; warfare, (4) the influence of public opinion upon international relations and. (5) the growth of international unions and organizations of all kinds have established a trend toward a world community, socially, economically and politically.” Mr. Pope declared that “the un- I successful attempts of the United States to collect war debts and the failures of the world to bring order out of chaos created by the World War are strong indications that our j foreign poiiey is in need of a change. CITY POLICE ROOKIES EXCEL WITH PISTOLS Five Who Joined Force in December Boost Average. Indianapolis police rookies have excelled their elders in pistol marksmanship. Turning in an average card of 88, five policemen who joined the force during December, raised the average record 6 points. The marksmen, trained by Sergt. Harry Canterbury, are Raymond L. Porter, Elmer Thompson, Spurgeon Davenport, Elbert Burns and Paul Blackwell.

CROW KILLING CONTEST IS RENEWED IN STATE 46 Clubs. Two More Than Last Year, Already Enrolled. The second annual Indiana crowkilling contest pot under way today with 46 clubs throughout the state already enrolled. Only 44 clubs were enrolled last year, the group turning in 68.670 crows' feet to the State Conservation Department, contest sponsor. The Sanriborn Conservation Club took first place with 17.318 feet last year.

tVoiir EYES Speak Louder Than Words! Your Choice of the Very Smartest Modern Frames! Have your eyes examined today by our , Dr. West —Registered Optometrist

RULES ON 7-A’

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A court decision of vital importance to the national recovery program will be handed down by Judge John P. Nields. above, in Wilmington <Del. United States District Court, when he rules on the Weirton steel case, involving constitutionality of Section 7-A, the NRA collective bargaining clause. Final arguments are set for Jan. 14.

MASONIC LODGE TO INSTALL 1935 CHIEFS Walter Silvey Will Head Oakland Group. New officers of Oakland Lodge, 140, Free and Accepted Masons and of Oakland Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will be installed tomorrow’ night. Officers are: worshipful master, Walter Silvey; senior warden, Earl Meyers; junior warden, Elbert Newhouse; senior deac n, Bert Apple; junior deacon, Milton Newhouse; secretary John Howard Apple, and treasurer, Amos Smith. Chapter officials are, worthy matron, Georgia Jackson; worthy patron, Amos Smith; associate matron, Louise Apple; associate patron, Irvin Moore; secretary, Cora Plummer, treasurer, Alta Lawson; conductress Mabel Kellmiere; associate conductress, Vinnie Weaver.

Gone, But Not Forgotten

Felix Lowe, 923 S. State-av, De Soto sedan. 14-721 i3si, from home. W N Hazelworth. 935 N Rochester-av. Chevrolet coach. 118-645 34 1 . from 4400 W Washington-st. Bernice Elliott. 1143 S. State-st. Chevro-Irt-Kcdan. 125-267 ■ 34 1 . from 400 E. Wash-mgton-st. Ernest Zeigler, 906 N. Keystone-av, Whipprtt sedan. 95-012 from McKim and Washington-sts. W. McDaniels. Shelhyville Ind . Ford V-8 coach, 254-120 < 35 1 . from Shelbyville, Ind. E E. Ballard, 1520 Herschell-av. Chrysler coupe. 120-830. from New Jersey-st, and Massachusetts-av.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Ralph G. Akeman. Acton. Ind.. Chevrolet sedan found at 424 W. McCart.v-st, car in accident. Chester Mann. 1624 E. 46th-st, Dodge sedan, found in front of 1508 Prospect-st. James Clayton. 1524 English-av, Chevrolet sedan, found at 1200 Spann-av. Pavton Bailey 2333 Hoyt-av. Chevrolet coupe, found at LcGrande-av. and Shelbyst. Dr. A. S. Lockhart. 1245 Madison-av. Pontiac cor.ch. found at Franklin. Ind own druggist is on the spot if you |iP§r QUALITY Workmanship fWIM REASONABLE | ajUjjjJ PRICES PAINLESS cn, I EXTRACTION JU S THE PEOPLES DENTISTS I W. Wash. St.—l

|| Dish Towels Utica ant \n StfrL Tomorrow—li shoes it. H j F,o ° r * mu pi mil p? ri p? nums J rvj Girls 9 Sports tthes W, For school or dress, * '* black and brown; also M| „ a A Clearance Sale Worn. $7.98 J GunmetidL 1f wppern. waterproof fibre soles and rubber heels," 0 “ L M Sl2 75 and sls ValuGS ■ BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ OXFORDS jg f C Afc Q A HBH J Vou’xe never seen shoes like these at this low ptie, gun met a @ j one from this group at lU# SH| ljr "TT | c, * lf leather solles.Jin to 2. | \ this special low flcar- J" 9 MEN’S STURDY WORK SHOES s <g #64 WQ ESWs? wfl 3 The kind of work shoes that wear and wear, uppers of soft elk “ Hg ** 2M . gJBBBHsB/ HP the lot, all brand new , > . (ft I leather, oak leather soles, regular 52.45 values. f >* 8 winter styles, fashioned IUP SPaSOfl S SmaiTPSt V^.- *■ 3 -/.on om - uncnniv •D, CAe mb W l|Jp§ll WBtM >n >™iy "• afford to pay. For street, flj 8 BOYS’GOLF HOSIERY, 3 Pr. SOC g** p HJTfey'MH MA#' party and dance. Good | 3 Boys Ij* * j”** Jj, , peel-HJooln End 'bar tfala'.* "" le <IOHn JL A® I %■ ■ llfjilr star. ’ i *‘,ond Floor lection in the season’s bp| seconds, in all sizes 6to O’/s. Special, pair- opuiar r |' J/ M ' sses ’ to $4.98 Plaid Wool Jackets. $2.98 Other Price Dresses Reduce! Women’s 69c, 79c UNION SUITS M | , _ " , VA/ , M ’ <m , IKayon striped, built up shoulders, underarm reinforcements, tight C | CjirlS SI.UU Q* IflCl ©T © 119 Isa ♦ W 01X1611 SUD TO vj> I VSIUG J knee, sizes 36 to 4?. Sale priced, for only— \ V. U Ljl • i Wash Frocks M, Wash Frocks. Ideal for winter wear, with built up shoulders and plenty of length, M %mC 8 IC' ”7 a 1A \J flv<*4 AII T I T ■r\ ■■ included are part wool su P s. £ y j n si ze s 7to 14 Years All Tub Fast Patierns Worn. Tuck-Stitch Vests, Panties L° scours fcours the y’ re f f st . a “ d mp i \m if/Ml T*ny ok * n ™”r*; JEB • Jr H #) P every mother knows they re sash- "“"“W jSstH ki? JO fi styles in choose M Hr Women’s and misses’ sizes, snug fitting garments, our reg ar oo , JIT. JBEBI W b ioned of the finest of materials, 9 A I&M. •).‘fS* >', / from, light and Bmß h| If: _ values. Small, medium and large sUes. Special. W we „ made> smart styles, lovely M Wk C J.i /* T SU?\ dark patterns. Os —' IJ|; f] WOMEN’S SI GIRDLES g* C Priced for Loom End Sale! m yff ot thgse B„*. %iC S,r. Seennj n... ■ 1. /Vl \.\\ M, r ' Hr — S Sale! M. C. D. Borden Guaranteed Tub Fast Special Sale! 36 and 40-Irf : SSSSS— 39. i DRESS prints Curtain Cioodsl Star, First Floor | | WOMEN’S $1 BLOUSES I Also "FRUIT OF LOOM" Plain Percales Choice of pure silk, corduroys and prints, sizes 34 to 40 in j : I Men’s Reg. 5c Kerchiefs fd| c [ Checks! 11 J stork up on these at this Chow of | jH9 JBn - t 76-In. UNBLEACHED SHEETING * i stripes! fl M C 'TO ■“ —-Jl y• Multi-Colors H jL- ]P 36-In. Heavy Unblea. Sheeting g |>| [ P ‘ ain C ° lorS H ' C** flfe C Extra heavy grade of unbleached sheeting, ideal for sheets or cases. JH J HoaVV Roctonpttp will bleach easily, a regular 14c grade, special. | W,IW V jr¥l iA HeaVy DOSTOneiTe |H star. Basement , I’l'ints are all full bolts. Over 500 Colored French Ytfl AT.T..WOOL COMFORT BATTS *| 1A El m'Mm patterns to choose from. All guaranteed I Marquisette , . t .kin. one large comfort, spe- VV• *w P / JtiffXgLi tub fast Choice of light and dark patdaily priced for End iaie. v-.i/A terns for women’s and girls’ fine dresses, Over 2,000 yards, values loc to 2oc wner 39-INCH CURTAIN NETS 1g £% * wlmli ca^es are square plain colors, in up I to 10 yards. NO PIECES CUT. Spe! Heavy weave Bostonette. new dark ecru shade, cut from 66-yard JS IflC I HW WA to 10->d. lengths. Cial While quantity hiStS, Only 5C yd, I'oom ? ™'" e ' in * in TOOm ’ SPgC p d&Sr .AM *r. Basement Star. Base m ent 12 M M ALL-SILK PONGEE ? g*l ]%!f fe hiß wli Sll<’(’lS m W ° ol J w >7 ‘ Blankets CANNON TURKISH TOWELS i white ’ bleached, deep hems. Torn "‘‘h’ 4 -Ch A 1 LANriUrl lUftAwn g j ze to insure perfect size. sateen. 4 mw* It km *"“ "*• •* •: JF C S $1.29 72*99 Sheets 97c &"fOO \U $1,29 81x90 Sheets 97c I color*. regular D. V 36-INCH UNBLEACHED MUSLIN £L\/ | 35/ 42x3*6 1 * 27e fifi'™' 1 * ■■ I s:,7:ria!T£r,:’ra:r-'‘ 0/2* | 42x3 lP—„ “ m r '" or jSLj 36-In. BleaT Outing Flannel *|j. f Sill< k ! 9x12 AxillillStd* RuS|S s r u ou? SSS AA /2 § buy these rugs on our jm - l "~" P HP EASY DOWN payment plan Cwm Am Est 1 REOULAR CABD TABLES CO c REAL 5.59.50 VALUES 5 Ml | MT ~ taken from our Jr Smmm 1 : . I REGULAR STOCK! MM H SALE! Quality Rag Rugs \ 1 fringed ends, drastically reduced for clear- § to your home. Bordered and seamless, ance * „ - _ w i I all-wool face, first quality, fine rugs for Rag Ru/s. s2*9 Value. ..SM9 [ al y rw >™' Bedrooms, dining rooms or living Wte&ZmSm 36*72 Rai Rugs. $1.69 Value 98c N room, rich colorings and long wearing. Special lllifc, /' 30x60 Rag Rugs. 98c Value 69c M priced for Loom End Sale! -mu* \ fM’Mrm.'M’m-m-m-m-m'-m'm m

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

.JAN. 1, 1935