Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 268, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 January 1936 — Page 19

JAN. 17, 1936.

MUSSOLINI MAY SAVE HIMSELF DESPITE ‘HOLE’

Possible Decisive Factors Outlined as League Council Gathers. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Scrlpp--Hnward Foreign Editor WASHINGTON, Jan. 17. The ever'darkening clouds piling up ov *r Europe. Africa and Asia may yet afford Benito Mussolini a chance to escape from the corner into which Great, Britain and the League have backed him. On the eve of resumption of the League Council's activities at Geneva and the proposed new penalties against, Italy, the following factors may prove decisive: 1— Japan has administered the coup de grace to the London naval parley, preparatory to launching a fleet second to none. Under its protection she can proceed with her program of expansion in the Far East almost at will. 2 Premier Molotoff, at Moscow, openly speaks of "plrfhs to conquer and partition the Soviet, Union.” He has in mind Hilter's scheme to expand Germany’s frontiers eastward at Russia's expense, and Japan’s moves in the direction of eastern Siberia. Russia Builds Army 3 -Russia, accordingly, has increased her army from a million men to 1,300,000 and may make it bigger, while her new national defense budget calls for double the present sum, or nearly $3,000,000,000 probably the largest peace-time expenditure on armaments in world history. 4 Paris has informed London that Germany is preparing to reoccupy the Rhineland militarily, scrapping the last vestige of the treaty of Versailles. France is seeking to find out what Britain would do in such an event. Britain's frontier, Prime Minister Baldwin has said, is no longer the chalk cliffs of Dover, but the Rhine. 5 Britain is alarmed over the growing Nazi air force whose bombers could be over London in 50 minutes. She also is worried over Egypt, where unrest is threatening the Suez Canal and the empire’s Red Sea route to the Far East. Throughout central Europe and the Balkans, disgruntled peoples are watching to see which way the cat is going to jump, hoping and preparing to profit by joining the fray whenever it begins. Against such a background as this the League council is scheduled to take a fresh start against Italy Monday. Several times action on ih- proposed embargo on oil, steel and other key materials has been postponed. The same thing may happen again. They Fear II Duee The reason is that Britain, France. Russia and other leading League powers are fearful of what might happfn if U Duce were pushed too lar. He has warned he would regard an oil embargo, for instance, as an act of war. And if he fought back, the whole world might go up in a blaze. Britain and France see themselves as bearing the brunt of any war with Italy. While they are embroiled in the Mediterranean, they ask. what is going to happen in the rest of Europe and in the Far East? They are expected, therefore, to proceed with extreme caution. British spokesmen already have indicated the. blame might be saddled on the United States. Our new neutrality projects permit the export of commodities other than munitions of war in normal peace-time quantities, subject to certain conditions. This might provide Geneva with an excuse at least to mark time. Soviet Russia hardly will press for drastic action against Italy if convinced a world situation might be created favorable to German-Japa-nese aggression' against her. So the tightening of sanctions about Italy, for one reason or another. may be postponed or even abandoned. This would afford time for the development of further peace plans involving Italy and Ethiopia. Mussolini is said to desire a way out which will not be fatal to his prestige.

PYORRHEA and TRENCH MOUTH are spreading everywhere. You can not avoid contact. Use TREN C H - O (Especially for sore stums' once daily for protection and more often at first, sign of sore gums or throat. Feel that penetrating relief as TRENCH-O destroys the bacteria, the gums heal and that foul breath disappears. 75c at the good d’.Ug stores. All druggists can obtain It at their wholesale house. Se your dentist for special gum treatment. MEN S HALF p* A SOLES OO C LADIES’ HALF SOLES AND HEELS ODC LADIES’ COMP. AND 1 r LEATHER LIFTS ... IDC DELAWARE SHOE REPAIR SHOP 18 S. DELAWARE Formerly In l.cailcr Bnaemcnt W, REPAIRING m rt'ompt Servlet on Guaranteed Watcii and Clock Repairing. Leather Watch Strap 54 Gus Meister, Jeweler ... 24 Pembroke Arcade CANNEL COAL A deluxe fuel for fireplaces. In bulk or attractive "hd convenient packages. At all Cash an’flSarry Ice Station*. POLAR ICE i FUEL CO. 2006 Northwesiein Ave.

KOKOMO SEWER WORK TO BE STARTED SOON Excavation for Disposal Plant to Begin Within Few Days. Time* Special KOKOMO. Ind.. Jan. 17.—Excavations for a Kokomo sewage disposal plant are expected to begin within a few days, in accordance with the approval givefi Tuesday by the Public Works Administration. Contract for the project has been awarded to the Vaughn Building Cos., Hamilton. 0.. at an approximate cast of $200,000. Labor is to be selected by the government employment agency, and construction, under terms of the contract, must be completed within 200 days.

Brand New Groups of Exciting Values Saturday! HIGHLIGHT SPECIALS THAT MAKE IT WELL WORTH YOUR WHILE SHOPPING AND SAVING HERE! I— * I C •, D L X r special Purchases from Foremost Makers Readjusting Stocks . . . and a Few drastic reductions on our well HARD TO RESIST RRINOS THESE chosen lines. . . . This page gives you but a hint of the complete list of extraordinary offerings assembled. Just one more evidence of this store's constant effort to secure the best U F %AJT ■ Possible Values in Merchandise that is at the height of demand. DOYS CISII I S y r r r ! At This Extraordinary Low Price! 1 (t^-rrrrC3n roi o, ‘- , vVI >, ' v spuing I ®naC A. jssl • r ■ | ■*• 4> Q£| c ***■' i^3yTivugrrocKs Styled Like Expensive Silk Dresses! For Street and Home j§ WjßEj S shirts.'otheS wlfh'bm^ Wear! All Fast Colors! m and part-wool lined and unlined trousers. Sizs 4to 10. Ml Boys 1 SLACKS || SIZES 14 TO 20 HB wide bottoms and side buckles. Sizes AND 38 TO 52 4. - ||i HI ties, they'd be worth $1.59 and $1.95! | fjU 1 * Morocco Prints *BO Squares * Crashes la ■ Boys' Plcy SUITS§^H b j|j ® Desert Cloths ® Some Sanforized oay Trimmings I Yank-Junior and ‘ Honor Bright ” IP B I dresses/ You could choose with your eyes shut and be assured of IBhJeS 1 lj| Well made and full cut. C \ *!S.\ ' I Jra fHftßafMlpWHl j fretting a whale of a lot for your money! Don’t forget .. . they’re ■ s i z f® 3to 8 - irregulars I 1 ■|v^; 111 washable and colorfast! JPlflßi ■ & garments. ■ ■ -4 last day! i Jl§ilw 1 Boys’ “Yank-Junior” PLAY SUITS B&nrll if \\ l 7 AUS SI.OO WOMEN'S COTTON FROCKS I I Irreg. 89c grades, with double 'f f \ 1 | IP IH Vi r 4 Gay Ginghams! Prints! Dots! Floral Designs! ,m if j ■ 5’!!““ ? sea \ “ a , d = ■ ■ IBM Mm i Trimmed with ° r * and y ad s™* u uTsz: 64c |[ 4\ ■ fi %# c Imfß a&ta Ad Leader’s Second Floor \ M Leader’s Second Floor. 1 1111111 Ila in mm : ,n ■ _ & urn Mail Half Price, Because qq CLOSE-OUT SALE! Them as Seconds! CORDUROY 79c and SI.OO Jewelry H Held Over—For Saturday! H PURE SILK SLACKS Large choice of necklaces, clips t M Sale of $1.49 & $1.98 ■ Full-Fashioned m - ■ umii.ui. •, L HOSE i'i£& $lB9 J 5 ■ WOMEN'S SHOES ■ üßjt I "Laconia" Silver-Plated 1 ■ |k '■l™“ TABLEWARE I 1 January Late fvTS-J Wm few weeks: thats Guaranteed Sa,e Novelty (w Hii They’re VH& proof of their value! mmm _ , Famous Makes jnft of fine Xar . Large table spoons, Sugar spoons, but- j|||9 Priced. M StyUs g '/j J (H 1/ 7 7 ctiniin ‘row ami wide'waie soup and dessert m ter knives, butter Bli 1 1 \) i w Sellwa for IBlßi wide Botroma . spoons, tea spoons, spreads, salad or pie . mWi j f m M *' Sido Buckles And Of* fOfk t3 1 1 69c and 79c Ba tf 7 sioi s- w n >o s t spoons C ° 1 Each or^s# These are lovely Chiffon Pure Silk every r ® wanted Leader’s Main Floor. SrSK WBk,‘“ : In High, Cuban and them as seconds. a tv nflnA I nin HOOJa Repeat Sale! ■ ® NATIONA* TOILET TIWUE ® rAo< Hesulorly Selt for 79c-$l I 1000 Sheet rolls 3hrf 1c | Janu(r JM JM I Included in the Lot Are I I PURE GRANULATED SUGAR |j Q I GROWING GIRLS’ OXFORDS I I 7-0, Package 2 fflr 7c | st^ed' 1 I S KOSHER DILL PSIsiCLES jj ... large cuff styles with smart B and black leathers. Also patents in the lot! Q 32-Oz. Jar. | fjr fl trims in brown, black, navy and Leader’s Main Floor. IL'4 • ns pPMRPWBm - j s . bio HH fflm g Leader’s Basement gs oxfords, bizes 6to 8. J _Mf Leader’s Main Flow.

INDIANA YOUTH TO SCAN FILES IN SOILSURVEY County Records Expected to Yield Data Helpful to Planners. Youth of Indiana is to aid in state planning and collection of data to promote land use beginning Tuesday when 324 young per-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

sons. between the ages of 16 and 25. are to be employed by WPA in state counties to explore records of county auditors and assessors. The project, for which an allotment of $24,626 has oeen made, is sponsored by the National Youth Administration in co-operation with the Indiana Planning Board. Employment eligibility requires that the workers be members of relief families. They are to be paid from sl3 to $25 for 42 hours work a month. The statistics will be used to determine w r hat lands can not be farmed profitably and in what localities fertility of the soil might be conserved. The surveys are to determine whether school children can be adequately cared for if the population is shifted. Other data to be collected in-

eludes tract ownership, assessed valuation, tax delinquent lands, reads, streams, school locations, school bus routes, school fund mortgage lands and location of families on relief. A training school for supervisors is to be conducted Monday in the office of County Auditor Charles A. Grossart. Counties in which the work is to start next week follow: Bartholomew, Boone, Brown, Clay. Clinton, Crawford. Dearborn. Decatur, Delaware, Dubois. Fayette. Floyd, Fountian, Franklin. Greene, Hamilton. Hancock, Harrison. Henry, Howard, Jackson, Jay, Jefferson. Jennings, Johnson, Lawrence, Madison, Marion, Martin. Monroe, Montgomery, Ohio. Orange, Perry, Pike, Randolph, Ripley Rush. Scott, Shelby. Spencer, Switzerland, Tippecanoe,

Tipton, Union. Wirren. Warrick, Washington end Wtyne County. CONFEDERATE STAMPS WILL BE RADIO TOPIC Talk Will Be Broadcast Over WAVE at 4:30 Tomorrow. Members of the Indiana Svamp Club are to tune their radios at <>'.3o tomorrow to WAVE (Louisville) to hear a broadcast on ‘Postige Stamps of the Confederacy” by August Dietz, Richmond, Va. The broadcast will be in conjunction with the annual dinner of Louisville Stamp Society. The dinner is to be held at 6:30 in the Brown Hotel.

Playlet Is Presented At the last meeting of Arsenal Technical French Club for this semester, held yesterday, the first

thousand 1 ; Out Jm Look c win S.",‘i g| sMST— \ What A Buy! Complete with \l JKRBV -fffc hair cut. sham- ti/H x_\V Hair (nl: Manicure; Facial; poo. neck trim. ' ■ JaNT Fjrhrnn \rrh: ( xUr 3* pstt ' rinse ■ VH W Rinse; I! a pert Licensed OpSo Appointment WHQTv Necessary A /Hay Nn appointment necessary. -r hlrl M,. m Oil Permanent. I .30 rrrmanrnts complete.. * $2-53-85 Children CA fl Roosevelt Baildinr I I A499 Complete ow * Cor. Illinois and Wash. 11404

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hour French class presented a playlet, ‘‘La Gallette Des Rois.'* This was followed by a celebration of La Fete Des Rois.