Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1937 — Page 9

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1937

GLUB TO HEAR BRITISH EXPERT

ON ECONOMICS

Dr. C. Douglas Booth to Talk|

Before Rotarians and Professional Men.

Dr. C. Douglas Booth, British economist and lecturer scheduled to address the Rotary Club at noon today, is to speak this evening be-

fore the Professional Men's Forum at a Columbia Club dinner meeting.

Saturday noon he is to address a | luncheon meeting of the Midwest |

Council on International Relations at the Claypool Hotel, using as his subject, “International Economic Re-

construction—a Means to Economic |

Security and World Peace.” Dr. Booth, who comes here under

the auspices of the Council, has | been in New York the last two years |

seeking to devise plans for the em-

ployment of “blocked” funds in Eu- |

rope, according to Dr. E. J. Unruh. council director. Returning recently from a three months’ tour of European countries In the interest of improving finan-

cial relations with the United States, | Dr. Booth declared that world war |

can be avoided only through de-

struction of barriers to international trade.

Progress even in this country, Dr.

Booth contends, is only temporary |

unless foreign trade can be gained. Economic discontent Germany and Italy, he said, because

re-

of unnatural economic relations, en- |

danger world security and peace.

| GABAR

Also Gray Suedes

and Patents

Spring and

Easter!

in |

HOW THEY VOTED

The Senate at Washington gave

| its principal attention last week | | to framing a permanent neutrality

policy for the United States, and

on March 3 it adopted the so- |

called “Peace Act of 1937” by the overwhelming vote of 63 to 6. The | House gave its attention, meanwhile, to preparation for war, if

it passed the $526,555,000 naval

appropriation bill for 1937-38 with |

mental protection from all Ameri- tit of the Widows’

{ Home at Eaton Rapids, Mich, is to

a minimum of opposition. The Senate's action on neutral-

| ity was a sweeping victory for the |

advocates of a mandatory, as opposed to a discretionary, neutrality policy. On the final rolleall Senators Minton and VanNuys (D. Ind.) voted “yea.” The “peace act” provides for mandatory embargoes, upon the outbreak of war, against the export of arms and ammunition to belligerent nations or to factions engaged in civil strife, and prohibits the flotation of loans or the establishment of credits for belligerents in the United States. | The President is given authority to designate articles and materials, in addition to arms and ammunition, which may not be carried to belligerents on American ships. | An amendment by Senator Vandenberg (R. Mich.) which would have stricken out the latter provision was rejected, 24 vears to 48 nays. Senators Minton and VanNuys voted “nay.”

Borah Proposal Rejected

Title to all goods shipped to belligerents, whether in American or in foreign vessels or aircraft, must be transferred to the foreign purchaser before the goods will be permited to leave the United States, as the bill now reads. Senator Borah (R. Ida.) offered

| an amendment to this mandatory

| was one by it should come, and on March 5 | | bill as finally enacted, will have

| traditional | “freedom of the seas,” | was

“cash and carry” provision which would have made its application

| discretionary with the President,

| but the amendment was rejected |

Senators | Griswold, Halleck, Larrabee, Lud-

| Minton and VanNuys voted “nay.” |

31 yeas to 43 nays. The only amendment of importance adopted in the Senate Senator Bone (D. Wash.) which, if retained in the

the effect of withdrawing govern-

can vessels engaged in trade with belligerents, whether their cargoes consist of embargoed or non-em-bargoed commodities. This amendment was accepted without op-

| position. The arming of American

merchantmen, whether for defense

| or offense, is prohibited by an-

other section of the bill. While the Senate was giving its approval to a measure which is widely regarded as abandoning the American claim to

considering a bill seemed designed to provide pro-

5000 in the Navy's enlisted personnel and appropriates $160,000,-

000 for carrying on construction of | | two capital ships, 11 cruisers, 48 | destroyers, 17 submarines, and 397 | airplanes.

An amendment to “authorize

| and request” the President to call

a new conference on limitation of

| naval armaments was rejected by | a standing vote of 88 to 61, and an

amendment to strike out $15,000,-

| 000 for laying the keels of the two | new capital

ships was down. The bill was finally passed

| without a record vote, but just

before this action was taken the House rejected, 83 yeas to 257 nays,

Bought in November Before Shoe Prices Advanced!

DINE SHOES

for

All the new spring fashions; Portholes, Slashed fronts, Perforations, Lacings! Gabardine and Pat ent in black, blue, grey and brown. Newly important

Suede for spring, and Black Patent.

Leader’s~Main Floor

SWEATERS

99:

Regular $1.39

Quality!

in blue, gray, Blue Kid, Black Calf

a motion by Rep. Biermann (D. Towa) to recommit the bill with instructions to reduce the total

of its appropriations to $400,000,- |

| 000. On the Bierman motion In-

the House | which |

diana Congressmen voted as fol-

| lows:

NAYS—Boehne, Farley, Gray,

low.

DID NOT VOTE—Crowe, Greenwood, Jenckes, Pettengill, Schulte.

V. F. W. TO HAVE BAZAAR

A dance and bazaar for the beneand Orphans’

be given by Frank T. Strayer Veterans of Foreign Wars post auxiliary

in the post hall, 210 E. Ohio St., at

8:30 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Rose

Casto is chairman.

CEE RE ISLE

be guarded and maintained fitted glasses. Kay's examine your eyes. If you need | them, he will prescribe glasses that not only fit your eves but will look good as well,

IEASY WEEKLY shouted |

IPAYMENTS 000 Sm

Friends Always “You have such Pretty Clothes, where do you

High Spike, Military or Cuban Heels Sizes 4 to 9, Band C Widths

Special Group of

Fine Grade of Fur Felt Made to Sell for

Much More!

‘OPPONENT PREDICTS DEMOCRATIC SPLITS

President Roosevelt's proposed | | Supreme Court reform will split the | Democratic Party nationally and] the “mess” in the Legislature will | split the party in Indiana, Irving | | ton Republican Club members were | | told last night. Fred M. Dickerman, former State | Senator, made the prediction and | said the trend of events points to | the defeat of the party in next year's county election. As a result of Democratic national policies to curb production, another depression is coming, Herman L. Seeger said. Other speakers were Edward J. Hecker Sr., Fred E. Schick, club ‘ president, and Scott Ging.

| |

Priceless Eyes

One Pair to a Lifetime!

EY can’t be replaced, but the good vision they give you can by properly | Have Dr. Fahrbach at |

Iq W. Washington St.

get them’ «+» and I Answer, Proudly, AT LEADER STORE, Of Course!”

Reg. $16.65

LIADER STORE BUYS OUT

Dismore Dept. & General Store, Marengo, Indiana. Entire Stock Valued at $5200 (Retail) Offered at

a Fraction of Its Worth.

Including many

useful and seasonal

items from our own stocks at special prices. Because of the extraordinary values and limited quantities on some items . . . we cannot fill mail or phone orders. No deliveries . . . No exchanges . . . All Sales Final!

1500 Yds. DRESS GOODS

81x90 BED SHEETS 89¢ Sheet Blankets

Seamless, q 1 Size 72x00; ° ac 39

$1.00 Value!.. pastel shades. . WASH CLOTHS TURKISH TOWELS 9 - for Jc

Size 16x30; “Cannon” Make; Size 11x11

10¢c value! MATTRESS COVERS Bleached Muslin 2 to 10-yd lengths. & pec

Full bed size; 6G A QC 10¢ value. Yd.....

$1.00 value!... Leader’s—Basem.nt.

C¢

vd.

All Cut From Full Bolts! ® PRINTED PERCALES ® PRINTED SHIRTINGS ® PLAIN BROADCLOTH ® PRINTED SHEER GOODS

Leader’s—~Basement,

Women's Rayon Taffeta Slips

WOMEN’S BOXED KERCHIEFS 10¢

Reg. 25¢ values! 59¢ to - Je

CHILDREN'S BOXED STATION- $1.00 ERY & BOXED GIFT HANKIES .

Ladies’ & Children’s

An incredibly TaflTeta slips.

Values!

low price for such fine Rayon Choose several while they last.

Hosiery & Anklets

Values to 39. 3 . - 10

Silks, rayons, cottons. All sizes in the lot. Leader’s—Main Floor.

WOMEN’S RAYCN UNDIES

Reg. 25¢ to 39¢ values! consists of STEPINS, BLOOMERS and PANTIES ....... 2% au

This group

19.

Leader's—Main Floor.

N 1 OCERIES s M4 , A)

Sc 2D or Oe

10c to 15¢ Values | 5¢ to 10¢ Values |

® Argo Starch ® Rinso ® Chipso (Oxydol) ® Clapper Baking Powder { ® Canned Vegetables Kraut v ® Peanut Butter | . ® Cereal Foods | Hominy ® Quaker Oats : * Spal Krispies | Red Kidney Beans

® Grape Nut Flakes JELLO

® Pancake Flour LIGHTHOUSE CLEANSER—Well brand scouring powder PINTO BEANS 1 REX WALL PAPER CLEANER—Made to sell for 10c ..... saa 8 ‘Cans eo OZONE TABLE SALT, 1'%-1b. box, 2 for 5¢

OCTAGON LAUNDRY SOAP—Well known

brand laundry soap. 3 6 Soap powder included bars OC 3 rolls ic

| Tomato Puree 40¢ ck | Cream Spices | 50c

Cream

5¢ Mavis Talecum

known

Lotion

Powder 5¢ TOILET PAPER— 1000.sheet rolls Leaders—Basement.

Nationally Advertised TOILET GOODS 1, PRICE

Combination Williams’ Shaving

Williams’ Aqua VEIVA ....... v5 Paquins Hand

Paquins Vanishing and Cold Cream

Mavis After Shaving HRB ....v\.in Princess Pat Face POWAY ..n.vvenn Woodbury’s Cream and Powder ..... Jergen's

Lady Esther Powder . .... Armand’s

Gillette Razors > Mennen’s Shaving Cream

os 123C nn EO vine SIE oes nen EC

LEE EE EEE EEE

Leader's—Basement.

HOUSEWARES

BOX NAILS—No. 4, 6, 8 4 and 10 penny nails .. C Ib

Aluminumware Roasters, Percolaters. é Preserving Kettles. 39¢ Limited quantity. Hurry! ® os

Quality Paints Gal. ........ S134 1% Gal Quart 15 Pint

COMBINETTES—White and Grey Enamel . LAMP CHIMNEYS HOUSE BROOMS 4-sewn; strong handle . . .

Pants,

and Work Shirts

known brands.

“Carhartt” Overalls $1.00

Overalls

J O¢ | $1.00 and $1.99 Pants for Dress and Work, | Broken sizes, $1.00 to $1.50 Overalls, high back and sus-

pender backs, broken sizes. Auto Brand Work Shirts and other well

Broken sizes.

Union made, highbacks backs. Broken sizes.

WORK SHIRTS

50c values! Coat style: full cut,

and suspender

25¢

broken

Snappy brim styles for Men and voung fellars, all brand new for spring. Well made with silk finish lining, leather sweatband. Blacks, tans, steel, pearl, light tan. Sizes 63 to 7'%

COATS |

and

SUITS

Low-Priced At

Important SUIT Styles:

® Mannish 2-Pc. Tailored ® 3.Pc. Tailored Suits ® 34 Length, Fitted ® Box Coat ® Sizes 14 to 20

Important COAT Styles:

® Full Length Swaggers ® Fitted Models ® Chic Belted Models ® Sizes 14 to 20

Well tailored of fine grade Kashas, fleeces and hard worsted suiting. New spring sha

Mor BULBS 6 5" 15¢ IG ULBS—40 | and 60 Watt: tested 4 for 19¢ |

CLOTHES PINS 40. 3c | sizes, Hardwood, finished FU for JC | | WORK GLOVES _ 5c Pr. 10¢ Men's and boys’: Jerseys a «d canvas,

BOYS’ WEAR and | MEN'S ATH. UNION 25¢ g | |

Yes, Men | . | these are all brand new spring styles featuring the popular Sport Back, 14 Zipper front and Slipover models. Choice of Blue. Grey and Brown Checks; also plain Oxford and Brown. Sizes 36 to 44,

Leader's—Main Flcor Leader's—Main Floor

Peasant Plaids in All-Linen. Rayon & Cotton!

LUNCH CLOTHS

29c to $1.00 Values!

Rayons

52x52 “You'll Have to Pay More for Re-Orders,” Writes the Manufacturer

Sale! 500 Bedspreads [>= Rayon Jacquards o $439

checks and block plaids. 84x105 and 72x105 assorted styles, sealloped edges. closely woven. fine quality. Blue, Gold, Rose and $1.98 to $2.98

Leader’s—Basement Green Values

Ail-Linen 52x52

Assorted plaids and checks, colored striped borders.

Cottons

A —————

54x70

Fancy checks in green, red, blue and gold.

SUITS, broken sizes

INFANTS WEAR MEN'S SHIRTS and SHORTS— | BOYS’ OVERALLS ie

grade; broken sizes.

Boys’ Sweaters and Jackets 25¢

8lip-over style, cotton ribbed and suede cloth, slightly soiled, broken sizes.

BOYS’ KIDDIE ALLS

Extra heavy Corduroy; brown, navy and | maroon, Sizes 2 to 5.

Tots’ All Wool Jerse SUITS AND DRESSE

Broken sizes, values $1.00.

TOTS’ $1.95 DRESSES ____98¢

300 Pairs Women's Printed and pjain patterns. Broken sizes

NOVELTY SHOES | ed | | in 3 to 8. eB Oc PR. INFANTS’ WOOL SHAWLS _39¢

Black and Brown Leather; Black Suede, | High and Cuban Heels. Sizes 3 to 6 only. Only 14 in this lot. Lender's—Mnin Floor, Leader's—Second Floor,

Bib overall and overall pants; extra heavy broken sizes

MEN’S COLLARS-—20, 5 25¢ values; soft or linen C Ea. MEN’S WORK and 73 DRESS SOCKS .....{2C p:. MEN’S SOCK SUPPORTERS

Leader’s—Main Floor,

19¢

Candlewicks

84x105 natural grounds with tufts of Green. Blue Rose and Orchin

Colonial Jacquards

84x105. heavy quality jaquards in assorted patterns and popular colors. Scalloped and hemmed ends.

Leader’'s—Basement