Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 256, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1936 — Page 17

PATMAN BONUS BACKERS SEEK 'EARLY ACTION Group to Press for Floor Consideration as Soon as Possible. R>l t nitrd Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 3—Fifty Patman inflation bonus bill supporters determined after bitter argument today to press for earliest floor consideration of the measure. The group, signers of a petition to force consideration of the $2,200,000,000 measure, agreed also to recess until Monday in an attempt to reach agreement with Vinson bill advocates. The Patman action came as leaders of the American Legion. Veterans of Foreign Wars and Disabled War Veterans met with Chairman Robert L. Doughton <D„ N. C), of the House Ways and Means Committee, to urge prompt consideration of the Vinson bill. This measure would pay off the veterans with *1.000,000,000 in cash, but allow the Treasury pick its own means of financing. Neutrality Bill Introduced R>J I ii ifeT Press ■VAfeii'INGTON, Jan. 3,-Chair-man Sam Mcßeynolds of the House Foreign Affairs Committee introduced today the Administration's permanent neutrality bill designed to prevent the United States from becoming involved in foreign wars. Mr. Mcßeynolds said that virtually the same bill would be introduced by Senator Key Pittman, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, within a few days. The Mcßeynolds and Pittman bills were drawn after the congressional leaders conferred with President, Roosevelt and State Department officials, provides: Provisions of Bill 1. Upon the outbreak of or during the progress of war between or among foreign states, the President shall proclaim such a fact ar.d on embargo be placed upon the shipment of war implements to such countries. 2. The President is authorized to place an embargo upon articles and materials used for war, excepting food and medical supplies, over and above the ordinary trade with the belligerent countries. The bill gives the President authority to name the articles and proscribe the rules and regulations. 3. After the President has pro- . claimed a state of war exists it shall be unlawful for any person within the United States to deal in securities or other obligations of the belligerent governments. Embargoes to Apply to All 4. Embargoes shall be applied equally to all belligerents unless the Congress, with the President’s approval, shall declare otherwise. 5. American vessels are prohibited from carrying arms. 6. All transactions with nationals of belligerents shall be carried on st traders’ own risk If and when the President so proclaims. The bill also re-enacted provisions of the temporary neutrality law relative to Americans travelling on belligerent’s ships; use of American ports as supply bases for belligerent countries; use by belligerent submarines of American waters; and the Munitions Control Board. Amendment Prepar 1 Mr. Mcßeynolds said he had prepared an amendment which provides that the embargo provisions would not apply to countries in North, south or Central America which become involved in controversy with a foreign country. The embargo, however, would be applied to American (.Entries in controversies with other American., countries. As Congress Opened Ry l nitrd Press WASHINGTON. Jan. 3 Among the worries of Congress today were what to wear when President Roosevelt, addresses a joint session tonight, how to get tickets for friends and what to do about the coming campaign. Chairman John J. O'Connor of the House Rules Committee, relayed to President Roosevelt information that he should wear either a dinner jacket or a dress suit at tonight's session.. So scarce were tickets for the house gallery tonight that Rexford G. Tugwell and his wife were among the “brain trusters” still on the outside looking in. There are only 600 seats available in the House galleries. Each Congressman and Senator gets one. Leaving 40 for political purposes. Mrs. Virginia Jenckes <r*. ind/>, wore a black dress and rose corsage at the opening. Blind Senator Thomas P. Gore <D., Okla.), was assigned the Senate seat once occupied by the late Senator Huey P. Long tD„ La.*.

NASAL CATARRH Just a few drops of Vicks Va-tro-no! A clears clogging muflk J cus, reduces swollen M membranes, brings tT comforting relief. 30c and 50c Vicks Vatro-nol

■ When You Think of DENTISTRY m 2nd Floor Corner Fenn. Lemcke B!dz. & Market St.

“Shop the Toicn Then Shop Us” For Fine Quality Furs at Low Prices INDIANA FUR CO. JO E. OHIO ST.

WOMEN’S ALL KL'BBER RAYN-SHOES f\T SCHIFF'S M m 259 K. Wash. K V 20S XV. Wash. ~ m HO T.. Wash.

MERCY PARTY TO AID SICK FAMILY Group Near Canadian Border Is 111 With Meningitis. />// f'n if rtf f*rr At FORT WILLIAM. Ontario. Jan 3. —Two physicians and J. Sime, provincial sanitary inspector, were rushing today to the aid of a family stricken with spinal meningitis at tiny Saganaga Lake on the On-tario-Minnesota border. With planes in the Fort William district grounded by fog. a mercy flight was impossible. The party left last night for Grand Marais, Minn., by automobile and from there is to

Open Saturday B f *•***■•■ Open Saturday To9P.M. LtMULiI W "£;• To9p.m. WANT A REAL COAT BARGAIN? DON'T I A r n l o rr- , „ miss this unusual buying opportunity! | Mew .Purchases That Will Seta High Record Rjl u ■ • | for Value-Giving In Leader’s January jk coAil's lEQliprii can we do it?” you naturally ex- § ' 36-Inch Fmgcloth, yd. 10c RUN-OF-THE-MILL lBFVYfiil CLAIM, The warm weather—remember, it lasted way 1 m o| h Pallah Dalle oniMßlfe beyond Thanksgiving ... cut the manufacturer’s season | BIG THIRST] 3-LI). COIiOII BattS__ cd > ._39c CE A iil ECC fro ™ four months to one! Now. they must prepare for | . Chenille Bath Sets_ 89C iC/VIVILEii s Pn n g* so we purchased them for less than fifty cents if A NNIjM la n n . _ ■,■ pmm ~ ■IttHB on th e dollar. With weeks and weeks of bitter cold 1 18x36 Rag RllgS I3C 14 FFT Jh 818 " eather ahcad ’ you I ca " sav l tre ” endously! ! TOWELS Bedspreads _. w* ..*I.OO Made bv Mlkers Fam „„. ShMta _AIJM Lea,lcrs Main ri ° < ’ r - I Mattress Covers 79c _ _ llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllim <!llH'llllll!lllP!lllllllllllliiiiii | idiiii||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||i|||i|||||||||||||||||||||||||||!|i{iii|:|i ; m B jn j j A . .. .. _ i —___ i # 1/oC ■ jr ironing Board, Pad and Cover_37c # %Mc How sNo Time to idMafe— ■"■mmiml 'Jf ■** H3V6 Cold Wet Feet l 17x35 22x44 Sateen Comforters $3.00 Bix99 and sixios 3W hotiKhl thid lot hv the pound n that 81 "In. BlCclCilCd Sheeting 33C ‘\9 * lPav^ r quality blearhcd sheeting m i rert borders or all-oter pastel shades' to I 36-In. Unbleached Muslin. yd.__6c square counts. They’ll wash and IBM S ' -MJlMMlMrf'lr’l i match your bathroom. They’re thick, soft 7 * launder well. Come in and examine fi P a,, d spongy: Extra absorbent and durable. Leader's Basement. them for yourselves! U f SPECIAL PURCHASE! Women sand Misses' 1 UeC^e Fabric Galoshes i GLOVES Plilliilllifc(bPß*l QC, f [lf We Could Only Tell f fp • i AA* I You the Maker’s Name! I <afejfisfl| imSm All first quality rubber, black or brown, | M ■ MM C I fmiiMZ''- J m ( üban and flat heels. Women’s size.s I | lt>s one °f t* l6 mosl; famous in :to 9! Misses’ and children’s sizes 1 ■ ' 91 | this part of the country .. . but, | | * l|i/ t 2. and fleece lined. “ I What a value! Splendid-stvled, perfect I we promised not to advertise it! | Men’s Dress Rubbers | WSUene... I MEN’S CORDUROY I IfFINw Storm, sandal or clog: I cuff styles with smart trims. g V V VBIf VV I I narrow, medium or 1 Bt°wbi, black, and oxford. Sizes j ■ I wide toe. A rubber to fit W# r I 5’ And at this low price you can | vIAAI/II 1 W \ any style shoe. 6to 12. J* M W j afford a different pair for each winter g OI2CImS 1 Offering the Mont Re- f 0* A ■ pi ■ 1 1 | m , iTi | iniiiHiiiii!i„ 4iiii!iiWfflHii(niiiiii!inHiißiHiii!ii!i)iii l i markable Pants Value I Mm. I Ej I fM |||||l | A Sale That Smashes Records! I "" i *^/wUU I Men's 25c Advertised I MB $i .89 I Men's Shirts Including Famous Brands . . . Regularly ‘Bear-Brand’Socks Ipflß I THEY'RE FIRST f Made to Sell for $2.98 | for $ I Q ALITY V V f HERE’S THE STORY! The maker 55 C £ach i^L V * Ideal for I I O " \ M °* th * f ° U h ° f five FINEST I tk Dress or Work li } is finc corduroy he uses in his | Classed as Imperfects Because of Slight W ufto°Srft ‘a | Misweaves Which Will Not Affect the Wear! These hose sell reg. from coast to coast for 25c pr. I really “ridiculous" price. We g _ , BfK I "grabbed” at the chance ... and | In this special purchase, you II see thinjrs you kiA thu ^ ker c thls quali T y ii h * < ?fpmo overstocked at J| here they are: | hardly would expect in a 2 for $1 shirt sale. ■ readv r,h > thTh y 1" n I* Ma , d€^, hne ' TTa 3 K d ?! ande ™ le ™rduroy | Labels that belong in our higher-priced shirt reaaj cash ... selected 2,000 pairs of the best sellers Is w*ide bottoms . . Side buckle straps .. , Extension g i L * 17' * t ' 1 • .u*a i at a thrilling saving. .. . Large assortment of pat- If waist bands ... and just as you would expect. Sizes | . cl * s * ** * mc materials in w hite, colors, Wr J terns in a variety of plain and mixed colors. Sizes |i 29 to 42! Imagine, all colors, too .. . such as royal 1 Points and fancy printed patterns. Sizes 14 ___ to 12. H blue, navy blue, gray, rust, wine, drab and brown. 1 to 18. Leader’s Main Floor. |g Leader's Main Floor. 1 Leader’s Main Floor.

*)' /led to the home of Alexander Major, whose two children are reported dead and their mother seriously ill. ORGANIZE NEWIUSINESS T. P. Sexton, son to Engage in Real Estate, Insurance. Timothy P. Sexton, in association with his son, W. Lawrence Sexton, has opened offices at 208 Fidelity Trust Building to engage in real estate sales, property management and general msurance. The elder Mr. Sexton formerly was president of the Fidelity Trust Cos. and formerly was Marion County treasurer.

EARTH ‘NEAREST SUN’ AT4A I M. TOMORROW Distance to Increase Thereafter Inti! July 3. B Science Sereicc Nearer by more than three million miles than its distance in July, the earth is to be in perihelion, or •nearest the sun,” tomorrow at 4 a. m. At that hour the sun will be 91.314 000 miles away. After that the distance between sun and earth will increase until July 3, when they are to be separated by 94.429,000 miles, the greatest during 1936. The cold weather in January, in the northern hemisphere, comes

the sun’s proximity, because it is low in the sky, even at noon, and its rays of light and heat are spread over a larger area of ground than in summer, when the sun is high, and the rays fall almost vertically. 2 CITY YOUTHS ENLIST Kenneth Hughes and Thomas L. Morford Assigned to Fort. Enlistment of two Indianapolis men for army service at Fort Harrison is announced by the United States Army Recruiting station. The recruits are Kenneth L. Hughes, 616 N. New Jersey-st. and Thomas L. Morford, 2301’- Guilford-av.

MISSING FLIER HUNTED IN CALIFORNIA DESERT Purported Piance of Toby Wing Unseen Since Monday. By t'nilrit Press RIVERSIDE. Cal.. Jan. 3.—Army aircraft today searched desert country near Death Valley for Lieut. John T. Helms, missing since Monday. The officer, reputed fiance of Toby Wing, film actress, has not been seen since he took off from Hamilton field, near Oakland, for March field Monday. More than 2500 CCC workers are

making a detailed ground check of the rugged terrain. The units carried portable radio equipment to communicate with headquarters. Army officials assigned 30 pilots j to check Helms' probable route. $450 WATCH MISSING Lost Valuable Timepiecr at Club City Woman Reports. Mrs. Frances R. Lurvey. 5414 Washington-blvd. wife of David Lurvey. president and treasurer of the Hatfield Electric Cos., reported: to police today t£at she lost a diamond and platinum watch valued at $450 on New Year's night at a uowntown club.

PAGE 17

Attention THE LEADER SHOE REPAIR SHOP, formerly located in the basement, has moved to 18 S. Delaware St., and Is now known as THE DELAWARE SHOE REPAIR SHOP. Prices Still Low Friday and Saturday Specials Men’* half tolr .5> l-adl**' half tnlr, 4 h'*l .. flif Ladi(s' comp, or lealher lf*t* . .15*

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES