Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 250, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 December 1935 — Page 28

PAGE 28

PITTMAN RAPS I JAPAN’S ENVOY FOR CRITICISM Senator Quoted in Error in Prophecy of War, He Insists. B\J Vnitrtl Vrt *• WASHINGTON, Dec. 27—Chairman Key Pittman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee said today that he would reply in the Senate as soon as possible to the Japanese ambassador's protest re-

STORE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL jPkJll JWlfr SlJi 4i% fLZ lIIBbI ■ B| JLf* This is the sale that brought a tremendous turnout IWBBJIB K 1I 8 I 8 aI-111181 888 8 despite the blizzard—despite the ice underfoot. SW H m %r Ml This is the sale that has a national reputation—for the * excellence of the clothes and for the depth of the reductions! m ■ This is the sale that is so great—that it is regarded as a 4*BB 88 8 mJi fr®B Bmm 8 Tomorrow it goes on its way—with selections still vast— Ml ■M W w H VMi BiW with opportunities that must not be missed! (As the Sale Began) Covering the whole range of human needs and TK© S3 ( G Is O N ! wants, sweeping through the 3 great price fields The 9uanti+iesAreThere-asthe Sale Began the pedigreed, medium priced and popular priced 2,000 Ties —39 c 69c Several Tables of Gifts, Half Price About every imaginable color and oattern and kind. Novelties of various kinds—glasses—refreshment sets, Gentlemen's toilet goods, leather goods, Suits and Overcoats Suits and Overcoats — jjq jq jg qq y q|| wooden articles, etc. Sale Price The Sale Is These are exceptionally fine—imported and I patterned shirts of a custom type. § Odd lots—but if you like ultrafine shirts—you'll clearance—including some exceptionally Wearingtons! Among the Suits we Worsted business Suits with a world of enjoy looking through these. fi ne rough finlsheS( fu || weight> ' specially would like to call your Smartness and Satisfaction —Included are attention to sports and IVliddishade Suits—their finest for 1935! Cjll/ Dnjnmnn _ _C9 OR onH Cl QR business models- The Overcoats include husky long-lived Around 20 L heie , re , ai | or .d HATS SpeWl' * - $2.95 and $3.95 among the overcoats there are fleeces—and DeLuxe Curls. stanfoi pajamas that men like so well. From a famous hatter the season's best marvelous ’lmperial Curls”! —Also Middishade Overcoats. blocks and colors. e•* ~TZ 7 SI.OO Hose -- -69 c Suits and Overcoats ouits and Overcoats —pure silks, lisles, silk and lisles and wools. Good yIQR llnn’o PlfU/OO C 1 QR . T . r\ l looking hose—and amazing values (about 500 pairs). 40U IflGll S UIUVoS "" " Jl.uj Sale Price — ■ne Sale Is On! , , . ~.. r Mochas, suedes, capes, goats—exceptionally fine f 50c Hose -- ■ 3 Pairs SI.OO 9ioves There w " be * ,ush ,or tl,ese fll MHMHI HPy Lisles, silks and silk and lisle mixed—(about 900 “French Back" Shorts---50c JBmr Hose Special---5 Pairs SI.OO gtgfaxtfc??. U Just 100 dozen—a good variety, cos+!y cons t ruc t; on . (At this price are varioui *yP es and kind! - also fine UNDERSHIRTS at 50c.) In this group are values that will This is one of the greatest features of this sale! Qft be new to your memory! Overcoats from Hickey Freeman and OWGdlßlh $4.30 . - ... rtyj-.j. ic Suits of husky worsteds tailored Fashion Park. 5"-^ mX, Mlss* J> im,UI UXIO ' US '' * in a first rate manner! Suits of a very special character. U 1155 pai : s J exceptionally fine grain •r*i_ . i or smooth leathers—Smiths famous shoe-making. ine uvercoats are for general Foreign overcoats-with a lot of spirit. qnn Mufflorc ... RQn onri <tl Rfl V* pairs Nettleton Algonquin tan calf wear or dressy, outstanding values Coast weight overcoats. mulllclo Oob dllli oxfords at $7.45. at $25 and $32. Pedigreed camel’s hair coats Wools mainly—in good-looking, newer effects. Remarkable values. Pedigreed SUITS and OVERCOATS, Some of the Finest r: npr U|iff|p rc _ 1/ nff OXFORDS SpGCiSI "“ “ $3.95 in the World —the Finest of the Fine From Hickey-Freeman, . , j 510 pairs, black or brown, Fashion Park and Overseas Sources—s49.7s, $59.75 & $69.75!

! garding a recent speech made by | him. The Nevada Senator was | quoted in the speech as forseeing ! war with Japan. Senator Pittman said that his j speech was incorrectly reported and that he felt the ambassador should have consulted him to determine whether he was correctly quoted bei fore making public his statement i asking the American public not to | take too seriously the Pittsman forecast Accounts of Senator Pittman’s I speech aroused wide comment, ini eluding protests that it was “jingoistic.” The Japanese ambassador advised his government of the speech but did not take it up with the State Department. The speech w T as at a private meeting of a Rotary Club, Mr. Pittman raid. i “It was extemporaneous and there

were no notes taken. In the report of the speech which I have seen today for the first time, none of the language was mine and it was not in my style. ‘‘lt is true, however, that I criticised the action of the militaristic government of Japan in regard to China. ‘‘l am not so much interested in the form of the speech or in the criticism of the Japanese ambassador as I am deeply interested in the question of an alternative to peace. There is only one alternative, entering peace treaties and maintaining their sanctions on the one j hand through the use of force, and the self-defense of people’s property and rights on the other.” Loan Cos. Stockholders to Meet The stockholders of the Advance Savings and Loan Association are i to meet Monday night, Jan. 13, at 116 E. Palmer-st.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PARTY HEADS IN HOWARD COUNTY TO LEAVE JOBS Reorganization Faced Early in 1936 in Filling Vacancies. Time* Special KOKOMO. Ind., Dec. 27.—Realignment in the ranks of both Democratic and Republican parties in Howard County appeared imminent todaj' with the report that their

present chairmen are to resign early in 1936. While G. D. Thatcher, G. O. P. county head, has made no secret of | his intention to withdraw soon, obj servers equally are confident that the Democratic leader, William W. W'orkman, also will resign. As an organizer of Lions International, Mr. Thatcher is said to ; desire to devote all his time to that work. He is understood to believe that by withdrawing now, party workers w-ill be able to revamp their organization before next year's primary. Mr. Workman is oelieved to be the favored candidate for postmaster here, with appointment expected not later than February. He has taken I the required examination and there are no other aspirants known. I Neither chairman has intimated

choice of successor and whether either party is to face a fight within its ranks is a matter of conjecture. Hunt Bogus Money Passers Search for a Negro couple passing counterfeit $5 and SlO bills is being made today by police. Secret service agents said the man and woman are driving a tan Packard sedan. Opening Mid-Winter Term Dec. 30 to Jan. 6 Thorough, modern courses in Accounting. F.onkkeeping, Stenography ami Secretarial. Pay and evening sessions. Call at office or ask for Bulletin. LI-8.W7. Fred W. Case. Principal. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Pennsylvania a-d Vermont Sta.

Hich <*■!▼. A eCfi PWiJ oVV 1 \ Reasonable £ ir>Jj P|b Do not deny yonr eye* th protection they need l>y wondering “Can I afford glasses." Our answer Is yes! Pay a small amonnt down and the balance weekly—from your budget. Dr. WEST, registered optometrist OQ ON THE CIRCLE 4 Doors West of Circle Theatre

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES THEY WILL BRING RESULTS

DEC. 27, 1935