Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1937 — Page 14

MIEANAY ATI 21 hon

A PAGE 14 ; MONDAY, AUG. 30, 1937 |

STALIN'S ‘BROOM OF DOOM — SWEEPS 500 BEFORE FIRING | ——=" = iP WASSON & C0 SQUAD IN HIS BLOOD PURGE (5% : DOES NO CARKY SECONDS, SUBSTANDARDS OK IMPEKYECT QUALITIES rg om Ev Bo realty OO . “Required Subjects” for

For ‘Cleansing’; Scope Exceeds Nazis’ Blood Bath, Miller Says.

(Continued from Page One)

pet cat, of which he was inordinate- [a wide range—that they were ene- | ly fond. | mies of the people, deadly enemies “Well, I should like that eat,” | Of the people, Fascist spies, TrotskyLapinsky said finally, grinning. | Bukharinists, degenerates, saboteuts, | “The other day he scratched one of bandits, counter-revolutionaries, my manuscripts, and I found that | Wreckers, rightists and diversionists. he had saved me from a grievous It is known that in the past year deviation from the party line.” no fewer than 28 commissars and Lapinsky has disappeared now— | assistant commissars, and probably |

no one knows where. Apparently | Many more, in every principal de- | 3 + ] \ x 4 2 y In Becoming Clothes From Wasson'’s

his cat failed him at last. partment of the Government have There were six Bolsheviks at the | Pen arrested, removed or rho. |

dinner table that evening in Feb- | Hundreds of members of the com- " nN \\ ee Chosen for Comfort, Fine Quality,

ruary. Four have disappeared jn | Missariat of internal affairs (forthe last two months and are be- | Merly the GPU) are now in prison.

2 ay cls : oi Most of the commanders of the 15 | 3 E. ‘le . lieved under arrest or in exile. One | its ES ’ | : > : 5 was transferred out of the coun- arent ‘miliary districts have beer) gs 4 1 : ; Du rabi i ty an d A p P ro Pp rig te Style try. > Ri Ssh i hs CR One, Neymann, in the department Bigger Than Nazi Purge | ; - of the foreign office which deals It is said that 3000 railway of- | 7; i ; . “ with American and Western Euro- | ficials are under arrest. Dozens of | : Your son and daughter of 6 to 16 are quite subject to the Foun affairs, & man Vell known in | Streeter union officials snd une | LY : influence of the clothes you choose for them. BECOMING

Washington where he was pre- | dreds of factory directors have met | A ! viously attached to the embassy, | the same fate. Many professors and NN clothes give poise and self-confidence. COMFORTABLE

disappeared in the midst of negoti- | teachers in the principal law schools | J , 3 ating the Soviet-American trade [and directors of the foremost esl : = ; clothes prevent self-consciousness. GOOD clothes promote an early appreciation of quality. APPROPRIATE clothes

treaty, an assignment on which he | aters have been dismissed. was working while I was in Mos-| In 1934, I was in Berlin during | fi Hitler's famous “blood bath”—when ; 8 x boa h heh iol ; Wi lin one June day the Gorman dice : . teach the first principles of good taste. For more than fifty

Cow. Another officals well known to tator. Suddenly She: Ou il ' « Iv . . many Americans, Jacobs Doletsky, | ator suddenly wiped out scores o years Wasson's has specialized in clothes for young Americans.

dircctor of Tass, the official news | members of the Nazi inner circle. agency, also is missing. All that his | T0 me Stalin's “blood purge” is one Now, when they are ready to be outfitted for "Back to School"

: , is that there are | On @ much wider scale, but the two | . oe : : : friends can learn is that th | nave many Tavors rr cee va Lwo | days, the scope and distinction of Wasson's school fashions rumors that he was arrested and

is ot | cluding even the charge of traffick- \ i tried to commit suicide. But the | Tudng even the charge | are certain to appeal.

ii irmation. Bilin ¢ rumors are without confirmati Hitler's Nazi party soon steadied ‘Cleansings’ Not New | after the shock of that bloody day,

Ce a oe And there seems no less reason to Casualties in the present purge | eve th Wi { 3 . ’ TrCasia IA: 5 > that Stalin’s far more zeal- 5 have been expecially heavy BMONE | ous, more closely knit and better ; g Oo Y S S H lo P S

officials who deal with foreigners | disciplined I a ; | dis party will weather the IY mais who had been long | present hurricane. ] 5 G J R L S' S HH Oo p S Periodical “cleansings” of the | T Se Neem : Py ; A Communist Party by Stalin's steel omorrow’s dispatch analyzes > v Ns i) broom are nothing new. Often in| the causes of the purge. in the Girls Shop w 4 : = i F T 4 kr L 0 0 R the past they have resulted in the | o : ~~ \ S\N ’

a Ed me RICO AN YOUTH | FIFTH FLOOR expulsions, there are now wide- |

spread executions, arrests, exiles and

dismissals. The extent of the purge Girls’ Sport Coats provides clear evidence that Stalin 1g! . “ regards this crisis as far more criti- Girls’ double-breasted ''Lamamoor

: . hp cal than the tussle with Trotsky in | coats with plaid wool linings. Ideal which only a few thousand were ex- | for school. Sizes 6 to 16.

pelled or recanted their opposition. | Communist Society Leaders 16 98

This purge strikes deeper and wider than any previous party ! i cleanout. It ranges from the inner Charged With Plotting Girls’ Sail 0 circles of the Government—the cen- i i | irls’ Sailor Dresses iral committee of the Communist Against Soviet. . . Party, which embraces the real Se — Wool crepe sailor dresses with long rulers of the country—through the By NORMAN H. DEUEL | sleeves, Brightened with red tie. Navy, the Red Army, through every United Press Staff Correspondent Sizes 7 to 12.

department of the Government, to MOSCOW, Aug 30.—A purge of | 7 98 .

schools, universities, the Communist ‘ ” : youth organization and directors of | !€ Communist Youth Society was | theaters. ordered today after discovery of a |

- 3 » Officials Are Frightened “band of Trotskyist and Bukharin- | Girls’ Plaid Dresses

ist spies, terrorists and traitors bor- Wool plaid dresses with zipper neck-

Reliable information about the ls toi . : : extent of and reasons for this purge, | ‘8 from within. line and white linen collar and cuffs |

always hard to obtain, is now more| Many ranking leaders were ar- | for the first school days. than ordinarily difficult to get. rested or dismissed. Those arrested | Cflicials are frightened half out of | were charged with trying to over- 5. 98 their wits. The man in the street | throw the Soviet Government. disknows no more than is told in the solve collectivism and reintroduce heavily censored press, which capitalism. Dresses for Little Girls carries little but vague generalities| Among the arrested leaders were . . and more often nothing at all. alleged “Japanese-German Fascists,” Princess dresses of fine broadc oth Thousands have disappeared from | including M. Lukianov, secretary of with ruffle, fagoting and embroidtheir posts without explanation and | the central committee; M. Feinberg, ery trimming. Sizes 3 to 6x, 7 to 12. without mention in the newspapers. secretary of the Moscow organizaAlmost daily broadsides in the press | tion; M. Bebekin, editor of the offi- | 3.00 about the danger of spies have |cial organ, and M. Andreyer and M. | caused all foreigners to be regarded | Saltanov, members of the central | as untouchables. Thus, the ordi-|committee. All are under 30. A Girls’ Winter Coats narily meager Soviet sources of in- The Komsomol, official name for | ; formation have dried up. the youth organization, has a mem- | Double-breasted princess style From compilations of items pub- | bership of about 5,000,000 young peo. | coats of Clan plaid nub woolen with lished in the Soviet press it iS|ple between 14 and 23. Its chief | "ribbed rayon lining. Sizes 10 to 12 known, however, that at least 500 | purpose is to enable its members “to : persons have been executed. | master some specialty, to acquire ga 22. 75 14 to 16 26. 75 Often news of the shooting of | thorough understanding of the! scores in groups is printed only in| Marxist theory, to help broaden a single obscure provincial news-| physical culture and sports and to “Deanna Durbin” Dresses paper and never is mentioned in the help all young people to organize a | do metropolitan press. Since there are | happy and cultured life.” Girls’ sport dresses of pure Zephyr more than 10,000 newspapers in the ’ . : - knit. 3-Button neckline. Sizes 10 Soviet Union and no foreign cor- Stalin Aid Criticized to 16. Brow bl respondent or foreign diplomatic| A Vv. Kosariev, first secretary of +» brown, green, olue. mission can possibly read regularly | the Komsomol and previously re- | 5 98 more than a few dozen of the more | garded as one of Dictator Joseph | : important provincial editions, it iS | Stalin's most trusted lieutenants, highly likely that many reports of | was criticized severely for lacking Girls’ Skirts and Sweaters executions have been missed. in vigilance and allowing the de- . . : Many May Be Released Yoepment of an enemy organization A wool Dag i ie twin “under his very nose.” He w - weate i i For the same reason, the total | mitteq to oon his post. was per a r yo eal tor re gi James wimher of wy oe al Yi In the future tne Komsomol's| S SCHOO! FIasON, izes 0 I> missals is purely a ma €r 10r con- | executive officers will be depriv | jecture. Many of the imprisoned | their authority to initiate o oir 3.00 each probably will be released later. without the general approval of the The charges against them cover membership. At the same time officials of the In the

Koms 1 w d p pa DAMMON WILL TALK |e thee ae l efor Boys' Shop T0 STU DENTS TODAY eness and immorality and live puri- ' /

tanically.” 3 Fy

" Meanwhile, 10 agricultural leaders g . mon, assistant rson-| wa . C : ? . . ne Gs the Purdue Univer- Wh vial Lorian Drouin & Buddy Wasson Junior Suits : Cite. 8 charges of sabotage, allegedly a: : ; ; Ligh : 2 sity School of Engineering, is to con- g 8 as ERE aud) Knicker and short junior suits, one pair

| : ; .. | members of an “anti-Soviet Rightist ; » 7 X= 3 u N 4 fer with prospective engineering ex- | Members no 1) A of each. Blue, grey, brown, 6 to 12. Remember, there are hundreds of

tension students tomorrow in the Tr CE a : . he defendants were accused of : ie : ca i i a University Extension Cen- |. qesprong sabotage in the collec- EL = ¥ a 10.75 nad) sired jetties a priced : : ative | tive farming industry, refusing to a Ha ’ He attractively low os SARI Dare we a NO YoIeuahes fe : 3 ; g Monarch Leather Coats y ) Bop! : . ncite the peas-|f§ 3 3 i COMplets thelr Tush Sear naieer [ants again the government. ; * : Ra ‘ Double-breasted Mahogany leather coats with Laskin Lamb or leather col-

ing study while living at home. 2 : : Er dg FC Bh SR GETHSEMANE FISH FRY : : 4 ; ho L costs vith Lapin The Ladies Aid Society of the Studio Uprights os | | j 12.58 Bag? > di 3 i ) .

Gethsemane Lutheran Church, as- Brana New $225 alues

Fifth Floor

: h ial f the an SR i : : ; : oar, Wallace and E. Mic = LEU VY Ee & Sin Of cotton gabardine. Other raincoats

church, Wallace and E. Michigan : : ine. Tair Sts., Wednesday at 5:30 p. m. ALAR 4 : 5 ; of leatherette or imitation pigskin and §i [FA G Man styles. 3.98

Boys’ “Jackie Jumpers” Jackie Jumpers in wool, corduroy, texturoy and tweeduroy. Sizes 5 to 10.

1.98 and 2.98

Boys’ School Sweaters

School sweaters in Glen Urquart patterns. Blues and browns. All sizes.

2.98

Boys’ Wool Shorts

Boys' special lighter weight shorts in : checks, tweeds and all-over woolens. ~~ les Boys’ All-Wool Sweaters

——. n—— — A . “Elmer, there go the Joneses on the trolley. Am I embarrassed!!” : Lightweight, sketched with shorts.

INDIANAPOLIS: RAILWAYS

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