Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1937 — Page 4
THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 1937
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES 'MADE ‘SMOKES’ AID
PAGE 4 | American Exploration Society, Mr. Morse spent several weeks studying | the culture and life of Navajo In
is to be and are getting better all the time.”
| Feature of Russian life, now frowned upon and practiced only
Saturday Daily
ENGINEERS WHO | HELPED SOVIET ARE EXPELLED
Greatest Purge Is Directed | At Foreigners From Hostile Nations.
Here i= the fourth of six dispatches by Webb Miller, European news manager of the United Press, on Russia as it is today.
By WEBB MILLER Jopvright. 1937, by United Press) MOSCOW, VIA LONDON censored), Sept. 2 (U.P.)—Never the 20-vears
has there been such 2a
vik regime
hitter and determined drive against |
foreigners living in the Soviet UnIon as during the Sve purge. The npaig ostensibly based on the sp mania, is directed pricitizens of countries are overtly hostile to the particularly Germans and Japanese, but appears generally to aimed at clearing the country of 21 except legitimate ourists, diplomatic missions, newspaper correspondents, Specialists
Of the
can
ma ilo
which
a2aINst
Soviets
foreigners
hundreds of foreign enwho aided in the industnalization of the country, only a few oe Most of them who have worked here for years are being sent away as fast as their contracts expire specialists remain, who aré installing anc advising on television notably re Vultee and companies and America.
gineers
including those aircraft factories and radio work. Consolidated the Radio
the aircraft MD of Instructions te Pack Given remaining British diplomats and corare under instructions
The few dents, except respondents to leave The ed in the German Emi
{to
has resultmainly German protested
foreign purge arrest of scores, specialists. The which has just the Soviet Foreign Office, mated that more than 200 German citizens are under arrest. The latest wave arrests inelided 14 in Moscow, nine in Leniny 25 in Kahrkov, and a few in other ¢ities. The recent i to include 140 Hungarians. Russian
structing
YASSY
of
Americans in language refuse nowadays go toa American houses The foregoing does not mean that gitimate tourists, thousands of principally Americans, vis= Union this summer, the auspices of
ian io
i the Soviet 20 under State Tourist Co., the slightest difficulty once entered the country. But exrao rdinary precautions were taken discourage scores of Americans n ent tering,
ited visas
2nd who
Intourist
have
The reasons were ob-
‘Wrong’ Several dozen fourisis aboard cruise ships from America were refused entry at Leningrad. They included a2 woman named Dorothy Uhompson apparently barred be - us akenly Dorothy Thompson ist 2nd wife of Sinclair Another was William White pparently because of the reof his name to that
Tourist’s Name Was
was mista
Ne wa
ad a semblance he Kansas book to which the Soviet obiected was barred but ti
ment twins
Mitte mitteq
1¢ other ad-
During three weeks of visiting half |
2 dozen principal cities on my 3000« mile tour of the interior, I encounonly two instances of trouble American friend in a
tered
An
an- | in |
| tels. | I stayed in a new 10-story Moscow ! hotel where every room had a bath, | free telephone and radio equipment, | full-length mirrors, divans and writ=
! {or and a few | | sive for the taxi man who drove me.
Only a handful of American | [and good-natured
presentatives |
resi- |
arrests are |
teachers who have been | the Rus-|
of editor who published a | Govern- | One of a pair of |
by young people in the villages. The | en wear trunks and the girls I. trunks and brassieres, usually home- | made but attractively setting off | | handsome figures. Though still Tar inferior to the | average in Western Europe, standard of dressing among women | is noticeably improving each year. | But in the provinces waved hair, lipsticks, and painted fingernails are rare. More attention is given to | dress styles as portrayed in the new | fashion magazines. Choice fabrics | continue scarce, but many girls man- | age to make themselves attractive in gaily colored ginghams. | Men, too, are showing an increas- | ing consciousness about their clothes. | In a hotel at Stalingrad I saw
| the doorman bar a worker from "the | | dining | played and the diners danced in | their shirt sleeves. | committed the social error of com- | ing dressed in a bathing suit. loudly protested against this restrie= |
> | tion of his freedom. history of the Bolshe- |
room where a jazz band
The worker had
He
Many Excellent Hotels
In the principal cities the Intour= ist has built excellent modern ho= Most of the rooms have baths.
ing desks with stationery. The ho=
| tel now provides soap and toilet pa=
per. The rate was 36 rubles a day about exchange. That would be expen= His salary was 350 rubles a month, and he paid 80 rubles rent for 40
| square yards of living space. In the provinces the people are | | less wary of contacts with foreign= ers than in Moscow.
counter curiosity, about one’s salary one paid for his A surprisingly large number
cially much shoes.
of young engineers and technicians | | have a smattering of English, which { they learned in their
are eager to practice it. comment is:
the |
$7 at the present rate of |
Tourists en- | everywhere a friendliness] espe= | and how | suit and |
schools, and | Their usual |
| NEXT-—Creeping paralysis hits | Soviet industry.
LABOR DAY GROUP PLANS CELEBRATION
The Southern Indiana Labor Day Association is to sponsor its 13th annual Labor Day celebration Sunday and Monday at Vincennes. A parade, speakers’ program and midway entertainment have Been | planned, according to association officials. FIREMEN'S AUXILIARY TO MEET The Ladies Auxiliary of the In= dianapolis Firemen's, Association is | to meet at the Lincoln Hotel tonight | at 7:30. Card games are scheduled to follow the business session.
ENTER SEPTEMBER 7... FALL TERM BEGINNING...
Many who entered here a vear or a little wore age are holding desirable, prom= ising positions today. You, too, may attend this strong, dependable school and enjoy the definite advantages of its large following ameng business firms. The train: ing is direct, intensive, effective. This is the
Indiana Business College
of Indianapolis. The others are at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Koko= mo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond and Vincennes— Ora EE. Butz, President. Call personally, if convenient. Otherwise, for new bulletin, describing courses and queolting tuition fees, telephone or write the ¥. B. C. nearest vow, or Fred W. Case, Principal
Central Business College Arehiteets and Builders
Bldg., Pennsylvania & Vers mont Sts, Indianapolis.
“Things are e Detver than they used
es=- |
RE SH ©
NL I AF
¥ 7S 7 AN
have | they !
even after they were |
thought |
Summer or Win lang" + this It's a triple vaca!
nomical,
Moscow |
hotel reported several objects were |
vien from his including an 1 clock and a shirt ives came and took erprints, neglecting, however, take f{ of the American wife. They room until they shaver, which
room,
hose and his friends his Seri chante forgot the crime. Finally they ured him that it was an inside job,
SO
and that they would get their man. |
Philadelphian Robbery Victim The other instance of trouble hap-
pened to Fred Bettelheim of Phila- | He was scized in a dark! street in Rostoff-on-Don by a gang | and |
delphia. youths while 1 there, robbed of his tickets Probably as a result of the foreign drive in the last few weeks. s have been refused permisston ta visit the great industrial plants In five great cities of the middle nd lower Volga, each with a popule ation of approximately a half mile lion, I saw thousands of vacationing workers swimming and boating and living in rest houses which were formerly the palatial homes of wealthy merchants, Nude bathing, once a
SOTITE Is the POWDER. That Holds Your FALSE TEETH in Place
ODORLESS, TASTELESS SLES
Try It! Be Convinced! At All Druggists 25¢, 50c and $1.00
ARE YOU ONLY A THREE-QUARTER WIFE?
HERE are certain things a woman has to put up with and be a good sport. Men, because they are men, can never understand a three-quarter wife—a wife who is all love and kindness three weeks in a month and a hell cat the rest of the time. No matter how your back aches no matter how loudly your nerves scream-don’'t take it ous on your husband, For three generations one woman has told another how to go ‘‘smiling through’ with Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessening the discomforts from the functional disorders which women must endure in the three ordeals of life: 1. Turning from girlhood to womanhood. 2. Preparing for motherhood. 3. Approaching “middle age.” Don't be a three-quarter wife, take LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND and Go "Smiling Through,"
was
of
ash a bas Y wh
I'hree de- | elaborate | to |
sleuthed happily in my | discovered | ens- | i them temporarily that they |
| anti-
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aad
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IN MEETING INDIANS
| | “Ready-made cigarets” are the | best means of introducing one’s self to the Navajo Indians, Daniel Morse, 3649 N. Pennsylvania St. said today upon returning from an expedition through the Southwest. A member of the Rainbow BridgeMonument Valley expedition of the
dians of Utah and Arizona.
SPONSOR BICYCLE RACE. The West Side Merchants are to sponsor a bicycle race for children over a special bicycle race course one-eighth of a mile long, in Little Eagle Park Saturday. winners are to be awarded prizes. Entries now total 55.
Sinrdy school oxferds in black leather only. Goodyear Wingioot soles insure maximum wear of every pal. Sizes 10 to 13'2 and 1 to 6.
318-332 Mass. Ave.
(Second Bleck)
SHOE
“STOUT'S FACTORY
1 lo xr; B oh
i | { { | {
STOUT'S STORES OPEN 8 A. M., CLOSE WEEK SATURDAY,
STORES
MISSES'
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[nappy new black school composition row widths, A to D.
GOOD SHOES FOR LESS
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8 P.M
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. and
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With
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[UT
BUYON OUR TEN PAY PLAN 370 WEST WASHINGTON ST
’ hy
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DRESSES
For School
Sizes 3 to 6'5,—7 to 16
{14S martly styled color fast printed or ~ plain frocks that are sure to be a hit
in any classroom. The kindergarten \ —\! \ Girls’ Broadcloth SLIPS 39. ; Sizes 8 to 14, RAINCOATS
sizes 3 to 615 with or without panties } Excellent quality slips with built- } Star Store, Second Floor, With Attached Cape
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Weatherproof and, rain proof rubberized fabrics in a beautiful array of colors. Daughter will need one of these outfits for the Start of school. Sizes 8 to 186.
Star Store, Second Floor
s’ ’ New Fall
SWEATERS $1 29
A grand group of new mixtures in fall's newest colors. Slipover styles in 14-zipper fronts. All boys’ sizes.
Star Store, Street Floor,
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SWEATERS $700
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Boys’ and Girls’ School
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