Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 237, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1935 — Page 4

PAGE 4

ROOSEVELT TO URGE 3-FOLD DEFENSE PLAN Efficient Merchant Marine, Coast Defense, Air Bases Backed. A? T'mitrH Pm. WASHINGTON. Feb. 12. Development and expansion of a three-fold national defense—an efficient merchant marine, coast defense and improved air bases—is planned by the Administration, the United Press was authoritatively informed today. President Roosevelt, it was said, desires development of fast passenger liners possible of quick conversion into troop transports; fleet freighters equally convertible into airplane carriers and troop supply ships as an efficient adjunct to the Army and Navy. He believes this can best be ac-

E 2 VMTMrsr; Free Parking for Star Store Patrons mM*2K3L£ ii A SUPER SALE OF OUR H Boy now!"'you’ll save more if you do. Our warehouse floors are overcrowded because of sensational pur- Ml j chases we were able to make from manufacturers. We must make room for additional incoming furniture ... here is your opportunity, we’ve made sweeping reductions to insure quick disposal, good quality furniture, BH i needs for every room in the home. MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS NOW! BUY ON OUR CONA ENIENT TERMS! J “Star Store" warehouse on Third, Fourth and Fifth Floors of Store. ||j| 9x 12 AXMINSTER RUGS I Felt Base RUGSIM fflflfj P 9x12. bordered rugs, first qualUs# #T A ity, large selection, standard 9 BH IS If |Bj| M weight. Shop early for these. R uur s,nr ' TnrPhonse ' Thirrt r,oor B Wr 1186118 D 7.Z ,n ' * I 9X12 Genuine IfS 77 Seamless, in popular patterns, made hv the Mo- I P J j hawk Carpet mills. They are styled to match with ■ TO W JPI Bffl y American furniture. Only $19.84. %3? |9 sxt 2 Fringed, Seamless Axminster § H-T* pra H RUGS SH ] lli 11-p :7 iir ARP'<l Every one knows what fine rugs IS* *' la'4 [ll -' fit JKv (D ‘ Gold Seals” are. Not seconds nor : §VA SRyJji Ml Con yen- SF M dropred patterns, wL** U&H 8| lent S || Rgl jl I Wool faced, very closely woven, deop piled rug, ? f S C^' !§►*■ ■ I newest patterns and colors First quality, made -'- ' .Av.JpN/'dj BBi I Vr •' '•!■ Inwk ''rtf' M"l A•' ■ *r:ul rug HERrSC. U.*. J Stnr, Third Floor , '<L Sfegj I value Sells regularly at $37.A0. Star, na.ement. s> '€>7%;s<v!y P'l CBVrT AT A TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE H 2^wTwT^rrii▼ on your old H TERM Sc furniture H 4x7-Foot Hit and Miss Rag Rugs, only____ 69c H Rpiff*A^ xf t 1 SuitP All-Steel Clothes Hampers. With lid, only $1 U awru Bm 5 Parchment Lamp Shades, in rich colorings 29c W Freneh Vanity- As4 sxß-Foot Curtain Stretchers, with easel $1 M and chest- Felt Base Floor Covering B| Three practical bedroom pieces, ail 5-ply walnut At this price every home can afford new floor TO|P gjj veneer, hardwood construction, dustproof tops and covering for their bath rooms and kitchens, jpfg bottom, dull, rubbed lacquer finish. Complete for pjj-gt grade, standard weight felt base, cut fi‘om star. Third Floor full rolls. Buy all you want at Sq. Yd. Mj $5*75 Occasional CHAIRS Inner-Spring ■ Tapestry covered, spring seat, neatly uphoLriered, comfortable, good £ R 4 MATTRESS & fcJ looking, special priced for this warehouse sale. Shop early for " DI?n6DDC'An these only. M r vnAnn, Third noor P Unpainted Fiddle Back 14x54 Hardwood o £%/!% L Breakfast Chairs Ironing Boards ? h Smooth flr.Uh rhalr* Stool hraoed. full j, _^%.itf r-.tiy for rviar r £m VM _ non - tilt 1n g. C AA Mattress insulated wtih sisal Bs ss’itvs %wc s3sr m w mmm “'''*• “n tomrr. ito a oustomrr. construction used in finer SUr. itowmrnt Star. Third Floor mattresses. 40% Sisal—4o7c Living Room Suites All Steel Utility C C 3^4? T j H use onr 5-Piece Unpalnted B Convenient IS t r -og — F |J Term* Breakfast .Set g Truly a grand value! Large 2-picce genuine jacquard velour suite; full- $695 E sized davenport and lounge chair, covered in all new, high grade velour, B^ sisal and felt filled with best grade of oil tempered spring construction. strong drop leaf table. 4 Ej These sell re ularly at $79 50 r r une fiddle chairs, B Many Styles and Covers Equally Low Priced S’Q Star Warrhoaaa. Third Floor. S,ar Warehouse. 3rd Floor 881

compllshed by abolishing the ocean maU subsidy, placed In effect after the World W’ar, and substituting for it a direct plan of underwriting American shipping on the basis of differences in wage standards and costs of bring in the United States „nd competing countries. The plan is understood to call for subsidies totaling from $20,000,000 to $25 000.000 a year. Merchant Marine Urged National defense plans figure heavily In building of anew merchant marine virtually from the water line up. A. Mitchell Palmer, United States attorney general in President Wilson's cabinet, has been asked to draft the proposed legislation President Roosevelt has announced he expects to send this plan to Congress some time this week, along with a short message expected to ask American shipping be given protection similar to that given industry by the tariff. The Administration’s proposal to spend from $40,000,000 to $50,000,000 on coast defense construction is premised on the need of adequate facilities on the Pacific for projected new aircraft and warships, informed Army and Navy congressional sources said. Definite recommendations for earmarking $20,000,000 to $30,000,000 of

the $300,000,000 public construction fund for naval building Is expected to be sent to Congress by the budget bureau this week. The program will tie in with the $20,000,000 Army plan for Pacific Coast and Army post construction work, the chief item of which is SIIOOO,OOO for an air base in Hawaii. Navy Projects Named Congressional informants said the Navy allotment probably would provide for a huge new $4,000,000 floating drydock at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii; a radio station at St. Paul, Alaska, and possibly a $4,000,900 drydock at the Bremerton (Wash.) Navy Yard. Onthe Navy priority list, It was said, are such additional projects as $3,500,000 for new facilities at the Pensacola naval air base; $120,000 for depot facilities at Mare Island, Cal.; SIOO,OOO for naval air station at St. Nicholas Island, Cal.; $500,000 for new faculties at the fleet airbase, Hawaii," and $500,000 for new submarine base facilities at Coco Solo, Canal Zone, and SBOO,OOO for a breakwater and air fleet base at Coco Solo. The House Military Affairs Committee has started hearings on the Wilcox bill, which w’ould establish new airbases at strategic points throughout the country and in each

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

of our outlying possessions. The bill, described by Rep. Mark Wilcox <D. Fla.) as a ‘purely defensive measure.” dovetails with the new General Headquarters Air Corps set-up for a unified and mobile army airforce. SCOUTS TO HAVE PART IN WELCOMING AMELIA Mrs. Putnam to Speak Feb. 20 at Shortridge. Indianapolis Boy Scouts will assist in welcoming Mrs. Amelia Earhart Putnam when she comes to Indianapolis Feb. 20 to speak under auspices of the World Travel-Study Club at Caleb Mills Hall, Shortridge High School. Mrs. Putnam, who will speak at 8, will describe her recent solo flight from Honolulu to the mainland. Greeting her will be a committee headed by Walker Winslow, with him will be Maj. H. Weir Cook, Maj. Charles E. Cox, W. H. Book, Miss Natalie Coffin and Mrs. Josephine M. Stearns, executive secretary of the World Travel Study Club. Mrs. Putnam will be entertained by the Indianapolis chapter of the Zanta Club, of which club she is a member. t

CHAIRMEN FOR NATURE STUDY GROUPSNAMED Committee Selections Are Announced for ’35 by Ora Pierson. Committee chairmen for 1935 for the Nature Study Club of Indiana were announced today by Ora C. Pierson, president.

Here is the SECO V 31 (iron;* of SCRAMBLED AUTOS $ 175 in Prizes

The Scrambled Auto Contest offers you FUN and PRIZES IN CONNECTION with the Indianapolis Automobile Dealer Show Week! You’re interested in the 1935 model cars. THE SCRAMBLED AUTO ‘CONTEST gives you a chance to test your knowledge of the new cars, your ability to unscramble a puzzle, and your ingenuity in putting the parts together again correctly and naming the cars. And don’t forget the $175.00 IN PRIZES! SIOO.OO FIRST PRIZE! $50.00 SECOND PRIZE! These two prizes must apply toward the purchase of a new car. They will only be issued in the form of a credit by The Times on any make car entered in this contest, and must be purchased from one of the dealers listed below. Besides these two big prizes, there are 5 CONSOLATION PRIZES. Each valued at $5.00. These five prizes consist of 5 coupons, each good for 3 complete OIL CHANGES at any one of the Dealers’ Service Departments listed below. You may select any brand oil you desire, providing it does not exceed 35 cents per quart. It doesn’t cost you a thing to compete. You are sure of a lot of FUN and you may WIN one of the SEVEN PRIZES! Enter tod?y! Make sure that you will be getting The Times regularly. Go to any of the dealers’ showrooms listed below and familiarize yourself with the new cars so that you will be better able to identify the SCRAMBLED AUTOMOBILES.

HERE ARE THE RULES: 1. The composite pictures but no contestant shall be enshould be cut out, assembled, titled to more than one prize, and pasted or pinned to- 5. Do not send in your picgetner. Below each assem- tures one at a time. Wait bled picture print the name until set is assembled. of the automobile. Write or „ 4 . . , print your name and address ■^ cc ? i ,r ® c v r clearly on the entry. Also ? an It* 1 t * but Nea, ness and Ongwrite the name and year au- mality wilt count. tomobile you are now driving. 7 , The Judges of this Contest 2. No entries will be returned. Y e i T'/T R^ in !° n ;, P w' Winners of this contest will Jj, en * Indianapolis Auto be announced on or about Trade Assn.; Mayor John W. TCnh ostu Kern, and Talcott Powell, reo, -oin. Editor of The Times. It is 3. All entries should be di- understood that every conrected to SCRAMBLED AUTO testant agrees to abide by the CONTEST EDITOR, The In- decision of these Judges in dianapolis Times. All entries awarding the prizes. must be in Times Office by FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22nd. 8 - j m J? ,oye . s , of The Ti ” es : and the dealers sponsoring ; 4. Contestants may submit this contest are not eligible as many sets as they wish, to compete.

See the Contest Cars at these Indianapolis Auto Dealers

'Auburn-Willy s Auburn Indianapolis Cos., Inc. 850 N. Meridian St. Buick Central Buick Cos. 2917 Central Ave. Robinson Automobile Cos. 1018 N. Meridian St. Cadillac-La Salle Hoosier Cadillac Cos., Inc. 2330 N. Meridian St. Chevrolet Frank Hare Cos., Inc. 715 E. 38th St. Johnson Chevrolet Cos. 1035 N. Meridian St. McHenry Chevrolet Cos. 1302 E. Washington St. Sholty Motor Cos., Inc. 5436 E. Washington St. Washington Auto Sales Cos. 430 N. Capitol Ave. Chrysler-Plymouth C. H. Wallerich, Inc. 950 N. Meridian St. Be Soto-Plymouth Jones & Maley, Inc. 2421 E. Washington St. Sullivan-O’Brien, Inc. 501 Virginia Ave.

See Tomorrow's Times for Third Group of Cars

They are Samuel Waters, astronomy; Ralph Pierson, birds and animals: Mrs. Ralph Bidgood, botany; J. Lloyd Wayne, forces and resources; Walter Wingenroth, forestry; Miss Bernice Hussey, geology; Otis Herriman, recreational leader; Dr. H. Heinrichs, camps and trails; Hugh H. Hanna, trips and outings; Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Moss, cabin care; Miss Norma Koch, glad hand; Miss Anna K. Guenther, history; Miss Elizabeth Goett and Miss Jessie Moore, photography and art; Miss Anna Louise Cochrane, publicity; Luch Campbell, bulletin; George R Brown, library; H. M. Glossbrenner, entertainment; Mrs. H. H. Coburn,

Body e-Plymouth Capitol Motors Cos. 433 N. Capitol Ave. Fadely-Birr Motors, Inc. 833 N. Meridian St. Weissman Motor Sales, Inc. 2215 E. Washington St. Ford Browning Gent Cos., Inc. 1005 N. Meridian St. Frank Hatfield Cos. 623 N. Capitol Ave. Harry A. Sharp Cos. 443 Virginia Ave. Smith & Moore, Inc. 528 S. Meridian St. C. O. Warnock Cos. 819 E. Washington St. Roy Wilmeth Cos., Inc. 720 N. Meridian St. Hudson-Terraplane Losey Motors, Inc. 1219 N. Meridian St. Grover Winings Cos. 1625 E. Washington St. Hupmobile Frank S. Feeser Cos. 1126 Prospect St.

H. H. Coburn and Miss Clara Moore, membership, and John W. Noble, nominations. Samuel Waters will lecture on the

f chapped! VujPsJ 111 To quickly rellev* U\ j chapping, roughneM. \\\ /// cracking, apply soothing, \\\ /// cooling Mentholatum. y\\

HERE ARE THE CONTEST CARS Auburn Be Soto Lafayette Packard Buick Bodge La Salle Plymouth Cadillac Ford Lincoln Pontiac Chevrolet Hudson Nash Studebaker Chrysler Hupmobile Oldsmobile Terraplane Willys

spectroscope at the Rauh Memorial Library under auspices of the astronomy committee Tuesday at 7:45.

DO YOU GET UP NIGHTS? ARE YOU OVER 407 If so, nature is warning you of danger ahead. Get rid of your trouble early. Make this 25c test. Get Juniper oil. Buchu leaves, etc., in green tablets. Ask for BUKETS, the bladder laxative. Take 12 of them in four days; if not pleased go back and get your money. BUKETS work on the bladder similar to castor oil on the bowels. Flushes out excess acids and other impurities which causa cettine up nishts. irregularity, irritation. haekaehes or let: pains. You are bound to feel better after this flushing and you set your regular sleep. Guaranteed by Hook's Dependable Drug Stores. —Advertisement.

Lafayette-Nash E. L. Shaver Cos. 961 N. Meridian St. Lincoln Browning Gent Cos., Inc. 1005 N. Meridian St. Oldsmobile Lathrop-Moyer Retail, Inc. 418 N. Capitol Ave. Miller Oldsmobile Cos. 3120 E. Washington St. Packard Citizens Motor Car Cos. 1510 N. Meridian St. Pontiac Hoosier Cadillac Cos., Inc . 2330 N. Meridian St. Robinson Automobile Cos. 1018 N. Meridian St. I. Wolf Auto Cos. 555 N. Capitol Ave. Rco Reo Indiana Sales, Inc. 923 N. Meridian St. Studebaker Litzelman & Morrison, Inc. 2004 N. Meridian St. Mid-State Auto Cos. 1025 N. Meridian St.

.FEB. 12, 1935