Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1936 — Page 36
*
_ majestic beauty in
meet.
"work together for the
dent Roosevelt's speech befe the Brazilian Congress nd members of the Brazilian Su-
preme Court follows:
Your excellency, gentlemen of the Congress and of the Shipreme Court of Brazil: Nearly half a century ago a little boy was walking with his father and mother in the park of a city in southern France. Toward them came a distinguished looking elderly Souplle-- Don Pedro II and his
That Socasion was my) first intro@uction to Brazil. In the years that e passed since that day—years a by the splendid history of the Republic of Brazil—I have had the pleasure of meeting many of your statesmen, and of becoming increasingly familiar with the prob which mutually affect our two nations. My visit to Rio De Janeiro today is, _ therefore, the realization of a growing desire to see Brazil with my own
eyes, student has | told of the hich your great city is cradled. ut Rio is unique in that the reality far exceeds our expectations. A visit— even of a single day—is one of the outstanding experiences of my life.
ANOTHER PURPOSE
The loveliness of nature would fave been enough to bring me here »but my visit has another purpose. 1 was unwilling to come so far pbroad without rendering my reppects to the government of Brazil that sister nation with which for
more than a century we have main-
_ fained a tradition of good under-
standing, mutual regard and cooperation which is rare in history. 1 have had the honor of greet-
ing your great president; and this personal friendship between the chief executives of our two nations seems to me not only of practical ‘benefit, but also of profound significance. ' You, Gentlemen of the Congress, now afford me the courtesy of this agreeable opportunity of meeting in rson the legislative branch of your government and of exchanging thoughts directly with its members. T could not be but deeply sensible pf the unique honor offered by the presence in this chamber of your Supreme Court, a tribunal whose , traditions are known throughout the juridical world. Thus the executive, legislative’ and judicial powers of the government of Brazil have united in this demonstration of friendship toward the nation which I have the honor to represent. Let me now return thanks for this
| renewed proof of that b therhood
which has ever united Brazil and the United States, a fraternity not limited to the relations between our governments, but a fraternity which | T have reason to know is made evident in every group in both countries, whenever and wherever they
ANSWERS PESSIMISTS oe
The fine record of our relations is
the best answer to those pessimists who,scoff at the idea of true friendship between nations. In the pres ent state of the world it is heartening that the two largest countries in this hemisphere have been able, by the exercise of good will, good temper and good sense to conduct the whole course of their relations withcut clash or conflict or ill feeling. Not only that. The confidence in each other's aims and motives enables us to common good. We have a record of which we can be proud—a record of joint endeavor in the cavse of peace in this new world. My country has derived strength and confidence
“from the far-sighted, irreproach-
able attitude of Drazil in iis revolution, arbitration, conciliation and other methods for the peace-
ful Settismen; of international dis-
putes. Your first ‘concern, like ours, is Peace—for we know that war destroys, not only human lives and human happiness, but destroys as well the ideals of individual liberty and of the democratic fo of repsesentative government which is the goal of all the American republics. I think I can say that if in the generation to come we can live without war, democratic | government throughout the Americas will prove its complete ability to raise e stands of life for those milons who cry for opportunity to- . "The motto of war is, “Let the SE survive; let the weak die.” to. of peace is, {Let the ‘stro the weak to s ve.” = There 1S room for all of without treading on one another's toes. There are resources of na adequate for our present and our fu-
The
FREE FROM ANTAGONISM
or |
whey
| THOUSANDS OF DOCTORS HAVE USED OR RECOMMENDED
tes—but serious or difficult of soluti
and I weigh my words when I say this—there is no American conflict that can not be settled by orderly and peaceful means.
imperative that they be settled al~ agreement and not by
We are abou o gainer in gre American conference, by President Justo in ed oe of
we all share, In this conference we have the
new world and dedicate it to peace. It is unthinkable to me that in this time of world-wide apprehension we should fail to seize the opportunity to meet what is a heavy responsibility, this is no time to hesitate. We must be guided by a serene and generous view of our common needs. World horizons may be dark, but the time is auspicious for our task in America. The rest of the world presents a grim picture of armed camps and threats of conflict. But in our own continent armed clashes which in recent years have divided American countries have been happily brought to an end.
PAYS TRIBUTE
It is gratifying to be able to pay |
outstanding part played by your able and distinguished Foreign Minister Macedo Soares in the mediatory efforts of the representatives of six American republics. And the Leticia question was settled here in Rio through the patient assistance and masterly diplomacy of Dr. Afranio Mello Franco, The progress we have made must not be allowed to serve as pretext for resting on our laurels; It should, on the contrary, stimulate us to new and increased effort. It is not enough that peace prevails from the Arctic to the Antarctic, from the Atlantic to the Pacific; it is essential that this condition be made permanent, that we provide effectively . against the recurrence of the horTors f war and assure peace to ves and our posterity. Al instrumentalities for the maintenance of peace must be consolidated and reinforced. We can not
countenance aggression — f r o m
wheresoever it may come. The people of each and every one of the American republics— and, I am confident, the people of the Dominion of Canada as well— wish to lead their own lives free from desire for conquest and free from fear of conquest—free at the same time to expand their cultural and intellectual relationships and to take council together to-.en-courage the peaceful progress of modern civilization. Our aims will best be served agreements which bring peace, 2
And, it is in our common interest ;
opportunity to banish war from the |
well-deserved tribute to the very |
We serve not ourselves | es
the good neigh policy in which with
No nation can live entirely to itself. Each one of us has learned the glories of independence. Let each one of us learn the glories of interdependence. Economically, we supply each other's needs; intellectually we maintain a constant, a growing exchange of culture, of science and of thought; spiritually, the life of each can well enrich the life of all
We are showing in international relations what we have long known in private relations—that good neighbors make a good community. «In that knowledge we meet today as neighbors.
We can discard the dangerous language of rivalry; we can put aside the empty phrases of ‘“diplomatic triumphs” or “shrewd bargains.” of domination, of selfish coalitions or of balances of power. Those false gods have no place among American neighbors. Happily, the relations between Brazil and the United States have transcended those lesser conceptions. Secure in ufibroken respect and friendship we meet with full respect, each for the other; with every hope that our mutual regard may prove useful to others as well, There has- never been a time when this confidence between Brazil and the United States was more precious or more needed. I know
HOW TO RELIEVE ~~ HEMORRHOIDS
If you are annoyed with piles or rectal soreness, do not neglect the same or run
jhe risk of an operation. Any soreness |
is nature's warning’ and Yeatment 8 h be secured al unce. For this get from yom dr t a little Too-Mint and apply once or twice daily. This cooling and soothing Jreparation I uiekly relieves the soreness, stops pain in heal{ne the effected pa . Ice-Mint highly Tecemmended and is easy and pleasant to use. It seems the height of olly for any one to risk an operation whe a simple remedy that we so easy to use may be had at such small cost. — Advertisement.
We can forget all thought
resussen SOUGHT
By United Press : WASHINGTON, Nov. 27 —Amier-
ican Airlines, Inc., today asked the
‘| Interstate Commerce Commission
for permission to establish .passenger and express service from DeSsuit io Mori. Wayne aiid Indianap. olis, The airlines proposed that the
_ | service would consist at first of one
round trip y mission to trip between Detroit and Cincinnati.
DOOMED MAN URGES HANGMAN TO HURRY
By United Press QUEBEC, Nov. 27.—Roland Sinclair, 27, loped across the snow-cov-ered yard of the Quebec jail today, skipped up the 13 steps of the gallows ‘and begged the hangman to “Hurry—it’s too cold out here.” The hangman obliged. Sinclair
‘| was hanged for the murder of Lu-
cien Viau, ens Lotbiniere County farmer.
FOR NEW AIR LINE
Dead in "His he ;
/Chatles Conway Wilhelin, 76-year-cid retired stage female impersone-
* | tor and amateur dream analyst, died
tcday by his own hand in his room
She said he had told her of his stage career, that he had been off
pension he received for service as quartermaster in the SpanishAmerican War. He frequently told her, she said, that he had most of his stage clothing at the home of a sister in Akron,
No More Itchin After Using his
Call it magic if you li but good old Blue Star Ointment sure knocks out the itching of eczema, rash, tetter, ringworm and all of those itch torturing skin troubles. Strongly medicated with approved medicines. Acts quick. Ends misery, Comforting.
—Advertisement.
Beware The Cough
From a common cold
‘| Indianapolis Times, Friday, Nov. 27, 1036
BE ARE OF THE "BAIT" ADVERTISER . He’ s Not to Be Trusted
The appearance of this Information Message in these columns ts evidence that this publication subscribes to the principles of the Better Business
with the Bureau, in protecting you—even to the extent of refusing to accept the advertising of firms whose advertising and sales policies are proved by the Bureau to be contrary to the public interest.
——_—————s
=
Bureau, and co-operates ‘
“Bait” advertising is a reprehensible form of business trickery. It is unfair to you as a member of the public. It is grossly unfair to competitive merchants. Indianapolis newspapers and most merchants are desirous of keeping advertising clean and believable. They exert every effort and spend much money in trying to keep it so. Only a comparatively few resort to trickery. We solicit your support in helping us to reduce deceptive advertising to a minimum, refusing to deal with an advertiser who has deceived you, SECOND, by reporting your experience to the Better Business
Bureau.
How to Recognize Him The few bait advertisers left are sometimes difficult to recognize. Formerly they advertised an article such as a washing machine at a very cheap price. The description would lead the reader to believe it a very much finer machine than the price indicated. As soon, however, as you try to buy the machine advertised, the salesman will tell you all its defects. : In fact, he will knock it until you are convinced . that it is worthless, and then he will tell you all the good qualities . of another machine, which he really desires to sell; and contrast its qualities with the poor qualities of the advertised ‘article. The rule to follow in determining whether the advertised article is “Bait,” therefore, is whether or not the advertised article i is knocked or dis-
paraged by the salesman.
It is the contention of the Bissaid that advertised pherdhandise: :
FIRST, by and
.
should be sold readily and without the public having to insist. on getting it. If there is something seriously wrong. ‘with the advertised
“article, this should be mentioned in the advertis - stores do not begin to knock the adve
artic
t. A very few until after : HE
purchased it. it. This isa clever. trick to prevent ie shoppers.
covering their
WANT AD RATES The: Indianapolis Times ©
REGULAR | : CLASSIFICATIONS # Minimum Charge, 12 Words. 12 words, one dBY.usesrdediiae. .36¢ 12 words, four days...........$1.0% (you pay. for only 3), 12 words, seven days...........$1.80 (you pay for only 5)
ROOMS, SITUATIONS WANTED ADS Minimum Charge, 12 Words.
12 words, one day. ..c.v.co....24¢ 12 words,” four days......... (you pay for only 3)
(you pay for only 5)
Death Notices, In Memoriams, Cards of Thanks...18¢ Per Line
Contract Rates on Application to tht Business Office.
=A discount of 10% is given from the above amounts for cash or if bill is paid within seven days from expiration of ad. These rates apply only on ads placed locally. For out-of-town rates write or phone the Classified Advertising Dept. ci The Times.
Telephons Rl ley 5551 3 Deaths—Funerals
BARNES—Alex e 28 years, beloved-so of Mr. and Mis. D AB Barnes, Srothes g ron, 1 Pert aid a, Barnes and
Peinesaay, Moy 35 Punerar Saturday,
SIDs OME, 3002 . Michi -st. Friends invited, Budal’ Alichigar oe ark. fiends. may cail a the above Punerai
BISHOP--Margaret: C. loved wife of Sam uel Bishop, mother of Mary, Edith and James Bisboy; sister of Mrs. Mary Hendricks and M n
Be 45 years, be-
Cora, Lora, William and Luther. Reyriolds of Hentuoky. passed 1936, at her home, 76 Ee ecit Grove. Services Saturda Pp. sech Stove Christian Church. ES er Hay Salt 2 e above address J & SONS SERVI
r. of y Cienars rine dezabeth. of McAlbert Boucher of Lans passed away Nov. 25. at her residence, one mile north of McCordsville, Funeral [from the home Saturday, Nov. 28, 8: m.; services LLOQ 8t. Thomas Church, Fortville! 9 a. Interment Grav el NN Lawn "Cemetery!
Friends invited. GANT-—Carro! D. d 4 Sarre aged 5 54 Soe beloved
Gertrude Youn 1 rera Cha rie “ Christine os Standiutner of Helen od a Wednesday in Cin. : 0. Fuperal an the Fins Ei me pitas” ihe Youre ia 3 oe Ta
invite n, ride SETRT EY eh CE.
GRANGER-_Dorsha de Rosette, beloved f William Granger, daughter 0 eC of Mrs.
e JS5idence f h is 2755 Ho 30 p.m m. Buri Burial Memo. | th aivestion. of ORE a ; Ene. Sides
WEG—Mrs. Lous assed of, her dat hter, Mire. an: nnsylvania-st, ay, 3%, Services Sat afternoon, private Please omit Bluray
KINGSBURY—Burto: band of Grace EB. Ki ar " father of
and. tri Ba ‘AWAY at his residence. 416 £30 31st, Thi Phased gars 7:10 a. Puneral at
Thurs-
N. II. st, Sal 28, 3 p. m. Friends invited. Friends m ghabel fr from 5 p. hay v cals at wt Bbove
LINVILLE-Perm loved husband a ther of Eugen
Roca:
iin
Nelli: Je Taaonie, be Po Linvile Sr Ue, Ia Mrs. t of
Edith RE & KIRK, CH-1806. jatormation call Li--Charle i 5 2 Charles Miter Bw a Faye, Baal. Macy Alleacs na a
ay, me 4 Jes after 4
= eine * York-st, Saturda;
1.382% Guilford-av,
PFISTERER—Lula, loved wife of Ha 5 fe - old Plisterer, other TE
a da
turda suir- | 21-a
: 946 N. 3 p. m, Priday until
isk Foudnia, Joan of Arc
wits of Edward W., Gay Stammel, McKay of indigas
STAMMEL -— Emma, mother of Elavina of Robert W. Fred H. [2 ., and John C. of W D. C., passed away us her Rote, 8 Hg B. at the
invited. a New e funeral
rove
New Albany riengs may call a}
Boek Bi Sin of Mt t the NE - 946 N. st. Pri s above pel. -
m A TRal CHAPEL > Memorial Park, Fr cha
y invited. may call at
4 In Memoriam
i In loving remembrance of
5 Funeral Directors WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM
1321-23 W. RAY-ST, BE-1588.
Jo J. BLACKWELL AND SONS 926 N. Ca UE HOM Rone LI-T118.
WALTER T. BLASENGYM . FUNERAL HOME
2226 SHELBY-ST. DR-2570. ~ CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
1934 W. MICH.-ST. BE-1934.
PAUL E. DORSEY
3925 £. NEW YORK-ST. FINN BROS.
Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian-st. TA-1835.
FLANNER & BUCHANAN
25 W. Fall Creek Drive TA-4400-—TA-4401—TA-4402,
BERT S. GADD
2130 Prospect-st.
GRINSTEINER’ S
522 E. Market RI-5374
PERSONAL SERVICE G. H. HERRMANN 1505_8. EAST-ST. DR-4471.
LAUCK HOME 1458 8S. Meridian. R-2140; DR-3210. “Where better funerals cost less
GEORGE McCARTY
Fortville, Indiana. HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware LI-3828 MOORE & KIRK
2530 Station-st. CH-1806-7. TA-6056-8.
ROYSTER & ASKIN
1902 N. Meridian-st. TA-0209. SHIRLEY BROS. CO. .
IR-1173.
DR-5307,
Elster | 346 N. Tlinois-st. LI-5400.
J. C. WILSON
DR-0321. 1230 Prospect-st. FOR RESULTS—The Times.
'19 Lost and Found
ACH Thousands dally through Times hy and aad ads. You get 7 days for She of 5. Two ays a Phone 'R RIS 51. We will charge ; GAbanE wae lost billfold in viciatty
of garage or while worki ne or shar air
DR-0322, RI-5551.
ds ART
“Announcing Our new location at RIO113 RAILWAY EXCHANGE E
The State Commercial S takes this opportunity of thar the public for the generous
t- {operation extended us in the p EL Friends ma Saas the | ang
cordially invite you to insp our new location. :
3 Situations Wanted _ CHURCH
xperiénced m
INC., for. expe Lis16t.
day or week. 1144 ~ By
130 30 Rooms for Rent
FOR Quick and More economical Ri Jou et 2 aS
ETN a.
—— room, bed, is warm,
rge closet, 3—Bea pet t
Lg
Coa: Dedroom: _ roomers. ' : DELAWARE, ° 8 room, micely 10 BR NEAT: suitable ood rane
N. 82—Front Ba ny Tor two employed i eakfast optional.
MERIDIAN, N 31 135—Steam | heat, SHOWEE shower in re ared. TA-1704. .
MICHIGAN, E.— lleges. Breakfast Ron Eyate home ‘Gent -5839-M.
SEE pref
OLVEST 1838— furnished room, hot water, bat RE ot Mg entrance, confi venient; reasonable.
ORIENTAL, 20 N.—Ci corner room, oy bata: innerspring a steam
PARK, 1422—Front roo Sod Beat; its able’ for one or two. pe “ciean, ate
SYLVANIA, 963 N tractive sleeping room; g steam heat; UOKLE, 3004—Nicely furnished: reas heated room for two, eal each. re 2726. TALBOT. 37-Sleeping room fo! or 2 Ee no other roomers.
NINTH, E., 426—Large, clean room: heat: hot ater: fanerspring: close
closet,
E.—Lovel ely room, ch
Modern For Gentleman WA-2718-2.
31 Rooms with Board WA INGTON BLY] se — ey Soe home OO A-8108;
24TH 664—Nice front room, To Oentrat car line. HE-3837.
32 Housekeeping Rooms FOR Quick and More economical advertise your vaca The Jou get 7 days adverti R Jor, toe |
Two Jn Ss AE $4—College, rooms near bath;
good heat; rR Walking : BROADWAY gt--2 clean, a ; room , $5.50. Room, kitchenette
ee E.—Modern he Rees op. entrance; ¢ oe Slean, wa!
1GAY. ails HY Detyable : 138—Large front xt." bath; Lares entrance 5
ts. HNEW JERSEY, N, a one ia large fronk. ng r
a also nice sl J! EY, 1320 N.—2-Room EW ats everything finioheg Farin and entrance. -
806-—Nice furnished room, 50 i PAR ies; Ee haat LI-8768. ,
WOODRUFF, DRIVE—Unfurn three-room “pastinent; sink; . utilitie: ideal; adults. $6.
1 , -B.,, 640—Two rooms, modern gn rnished; good heat; utilities; "phones.
able. ear Riversi Cpr hinged. Stove, ana paid.
33 Hotels ROOMS, all outside: running ner
Enda Bo RR Tuk
Jazze
obs_in garage. . Reward. 49 Indian : ST—Erin as Bull, male, screw tail; ppat; , Lyington, Thanksgiving Day.
a fold with receipts, papers. Return Bifold FOPPIANO, 27 FP Alabama,
LO!
34 Apartments, Unf APARTMENT RENTAL B
Apsrimeins a all Jats « of B
WIRE-HAIRED terrier. white with brown on ears and. tail. Name “Stufly.” ard. - HU-7987. GLISH I SETTER female—Or white; ENGs Reward, $15 ew Augusta 121 W-11. I Last ost at Use Times Economy Want Ads. RIley 1,
:| 7 1 Personals
3 35 £ OIL Er JDC
police of annual election. asc embers of e; t Milk Pr Association entit, Jent vote ean County District i eet 0 m. Dec. 7, 1936, a ce, %ia3 Massachu: setts-av, for the parpose. > el a yr for the coming
EUMATISM, neuritis I lumbage are guiic kly relieved with Keene’s Compound Dtergreen 1 Tablets. ADIs, Cait Jou your I dry.
ist or wri apa F FINGER WAVE ree . MARCELING Irdiana College of Beauty Oulture 108 E. Wash. Rm. 908 RI. 07717
FALSE TEETH REPAIRED
Plates made, crowns, bridge, inlays . Get on Dental Work. My Zrices rst Ok A posh RI-1250.
AMAZING, positive, safe relief to “sutferers OR. KIRKPATRIC 8 ‘2080: S, s0c. Hook's. wave, all for
ime Beauty RN end.. 10 Reevers-bide.
NI aL t _— e by Experts. ECONOMIC Beauty Sry hoe : y MANICURE, ho 5c; FACIALS -ARCH, Royal Beauty Acad., 401 Roosevelt bids.
A ee oh aRTOT. 2133—8E aio, Seat Bod fuerind ment, DR-Tat0. Be
Indianapolis Rental Agenc ne
unfurn. apts. nd ho! free service and, tra es sportation LI} APARTME
GENERA 22 Ww. Vermont Ll
BATES, 714—5 rooms. 08%. . rooms, upper. Inquire 25t 5 Nob! KEYSTONE, No. 42 c= ve-100m clean | ble, modern ex urna ace; ga fenced yard. TAPARK, N., 337 Suitable for r ming da garage. ni pe MRS ce urna. ra 3."w. FRID AY Sop _t1-gi08 SPRING, ROO! tricity, in hi allel. water paid. UDELL, 1
SE room modern, stage; i Sipe 2003 W. Vermont. ¥
2005'%2, W.—5 rooms, m ot Boar water pa wu $1 WILCOX, 15256-—4-ROOM DO a GARAGE, $12.50.
N-AV. rage. $090, 3. Wonk
dl garage CO.. 334 Lemcke
D-8T—% A., 5 oo i bn Wot” Rd. 29 at. bopper-av _ Lookabiil. . RI-8767. WA-~ NEAR SCH 100L, 76—Seven-room mi con
double. dition; _TA-4019. 8 5 garage.
CLEAN beri modern, Adults, 2310 8 Southeastern-av. er. 1418 N. Chester.
36 Furn. Houses, Apts
with ga
20 Help Wanted, Female ANTED White woman who desires home
w! ; family of two, 324% Trowbridge. CH 336 Ww,
For Best Ulta at Lowest Use Times Sooners W Want Ads.
:|21 Help Wanted, Male
BLACKSMITH and Horseshoer to run shop and 10d uk on oon, 3030
Instruction
Beis 13 ‘Business Services
Ni gait fo Sia tk or
BEAUTY ACADEMY, 401 Roosevelt Bua.
| 12 Business Services
Modernize-Fix-Repair
CARROLLTON. 2240; iT BREE-] ROL te
TMENT—Priv AAR EN heat, Irigidal #4 phone, g3 “garage. $10 week u.
EUCLID, a i ree-room apar private enbranes wien furnished d,
118 r du four ‘rooms ad be bath. n, Actilis IRVING ON,
ished cozy __rage; hed cons four "Coup le. arian 3-ROOM,. private bath, private en hot water heat: Frizida e: 3 closets rage: north: $i0 week, HE-4942.
custom | 40) Wanted to Rent
yu. unfurnished. 45 Business Opport
¥ A Oi GROCERY—Five living rooms; low clean stock; real bargain.
Farm & Home Sales Co. RI-8767. 148 E. Market-st. Room LONCE_Norih rent, $15. dai
49 Di are. Bi-2668 BA Equi 6-room by - . also us. DE RESTA URAN Je I
47 47 Houses for Sa for Sale
couple want home or TA-4633.