Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1937 — Page 6

THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, Tost

STATEMENT BY ROOSEVELT ON BUDGET IS DUE

Prospects for Balance Not

| Council in an address before school- |

Encouraging. Treasury Reports Indicate.

By RUTH FINNEY Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—Soon fter Labor Day the President will isue his quarterly statement on the budiet and the current prospect of a balance. J udgi neg statemen Two months

from dail; Treasury ts the pr ospect is not good. of the fiscal year 1038 have passed. When the year began. July 1, Mr. Roosevelt hoped to make it show a balanced budget saving $400.000,000 out of amounts already appropriated. But the Treasury statement reflects

the first two months, 1t spent $929.315,262. s spent $1,171.326,358. ereater this the deficit for Aug. 27, was

been 101] OSs

have vear but nevertl ihe twa months, as of 2330.204.149. 774,290 General Expenses Heavier have the Treasury

Relief expenditures jower according to statement, but ed on a big relief reduction in 1938 1 making up his earlier balance sheet. General expenditures, out of which his $100. 000,000 would have to Jipaylers h eading, $514634,148 ent in the first two months of fiscal vear 1936-37. This year $62 24 Rae has been spent. does not mean, however, that 'S promised savings 1S His budget for

come, al

the President out of the question. 937-38 estimated an incgease of 740,821,000 in general expenditures. This would mean a $123,436.833 increase for each two-month period. The actual increase was $109,882,674 But to accomplish his purpose, the President will find it necessary to make much greater cuts in the Jast five-sixths of the year. Budget Director Daniel W. Bell said today that no compilation has heen made of savings under the plan for withholding part of the funds appropriated for each department. However, the President almost cery tainly will make some statements »m the matter either in his September statement on finances or in the January one, Statements Are Innovation The President's et statements are an innovation.of this Administration. His principal budget message goes to Congress the first week of January. His second goes up in April when it has been the Roosevelt custom to estimate the relief appropriations needed in the year just ahead. The July statement, of the fiscal year, is usually an informal one, and so is the September statement in which budgetary changes made by Congress are reviewed. The Congress just ended increased the original Roosevelt estimates for fiscal 1938 by about §85,000,000 with its appropriations for farm tenancy, housing and continued low interes: rates to farmers. But by enacting the Loophole Bill, not contemplated when the budget was drawn, it provided funds for these purposes. Revenues for the first two months of the new year did not quite come up to expectations. The public debt 376.44 on Aug. 27, since the start of ths fiscal year. According 10 present indications Secretary Morgenthau will not increaze it bv issuing bonds when Treasur fall due Sept. 15. but will confine operations to refunding The Treasury has a working balance of more than a billion dollars on hand.

LOCAL MAN NAMED 70 MOOSE LODGE POST

CLEVELAND, Sept. 2 (U. P.) — William J. Egans, Newark, N. J, today was supreme dictator of the Loyal Order of Moose, after his election at the international convention here yesterday. Fred W, Zabel, Davenport, Ia., was named supreme prelate, and Malcolm R. Giles, Aurora, Ill, was reelected -upreme secretary. John J. Turner, St. Louis, was elected supreme treasurer. Supreme councilmen elected included Frank Labell, Waltham, Mass, Mark D. Gray, Indianapolis publisher, and Bert W. Johnson, Chicago.

STAIN Gag 7

was 337,038.118,up $613,504 644.15

new

notes

Mo.,

COOL A LLL |

RE. Pemont & Sons RI-3305

| boy | Reservation.

increased expenditures. |

been |

the President count- |

four annual nudg- }

at the start |

Tax |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 5

School Patrol

Force to Hear |

Satety Official

assured that police protection would !

be provided during the first week. Indianapolis schools are to open at 8:50 a. m. Tuesday with half-day

sessions in elementary grades. High | enrolled are | to report to their buildings at 8:15!

school pupils already

a. m,,

Girls' Rayon Broadcloth

, Bloomers

Last vear it was $320,-

Girls’ good bloomers.

extra quality All

ington Post,

STATE LEGION CHIEF

T0 BE POST'S GUEST

‘Rhodes to , Attend Irvington Installation Ceremony.

Russell Rhodes,

Legion state commander, is to be

honor guest tomorrow night at the | | installation of new officers of Irv-

L. Glen Brock, retir-

ing post commander announced to-

JANE DARLING-|

How can I ever thank vou enough for suggesting Cuticura Soap and Ointment for my blackheads and coarse pores. These beauty-robbing faults don’t last Jong once Cuticura gets to work. The whole family uses it now. Always, Mary. Soap 25¢. Ointment 25¢. FREE sample.

new American | Livengood,

Write “Cuticura”, Dept.42, Malden, Mass.

|S——=—===SAVE ON EVERYTHING YOU NEED!

THE FAIR THE STORE

OF GREATER VALUES

NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL

For Men and Women

All subjects accredited by State Department of Education 4-Year High School Course can be completed in 3 vears or less

Classes Begin Fri., Sept. 3d

Electric Welding Class Begins Sept. 8

Y. M. C. A. EVENING SCHOOLS

R 331

Girls' Gym 3 SUITS

Size 12 to 20

6Y-

Firls’ linene gym suits, green or blue,

“Er

ABS

nc é Villon, od) wrt 2 2 0 BS: AK Lf r Pu; . BY

Girls' New Fall

J9RESSES

" Prints—Stripes—Polka Dot Girls’ new fall stvied fast color wash frocks. with flares and pleats. Sizes 7 to 16 years.

Girls’ Wool SKIRTS

xd Attractive styled % plain color checked in sizes 14.

i y Girls’ Wool Sweater Girls’ slipover eaten utto h e141 S rs in wide selection of colors ¢

Girls’ Princess SLIPS

Girls’ ruffled or .tajlored . White or pink slins in sizes to 14 vears

Boys' All-Wool Blue Melton

Zipper JACKETS

TALON ZIPPER FRONT

SD os

Heavy all wool jackets in gay plaids or plain colors. Made with foldaway mufflers and knit wrist bands. Sizes 8 to 18.

BOYS’ SWEATERS /, ZIPPER STYLE

Plain or fancy half zipper front, fancy back Fall Cc col % Sizes 30 to 36.

BOYS’ SCHOOL SHIRTS BOYS’ WS. LONGIE 39 Dark Patterns. Sizes 6 to Si

Boys' 59¢ Sport Shirts

All vat-dved broadcloth. Also blouses in sizes 8 to 14.

BOYS’ $1.00 KNICKERS

Good quality broadcloth shirts.

Boys’ pure linen washable knickers.

de 29.

Sizes 7 to 17. Sizes 6 to 14':,

Men's Reg. 69¢ Broadcloth

DRESS SHIRTS

29e

Good quality white, pattern and solid color broadcloth dress shirts. A special purchase. In sizes 14 to 17.

MEN'S WORK PANTS

Coverts and

striped wor- 5

Skyscraper crowns bonnets, flattering feathers been looking for autumn shades,

THEY ARE VALUE SENSATIONS! SMART

NEWFALLHATS | yser "crowns, saucy berets, perky GC 0 S, ri 's, Swagger brims. Different looking creations you've i . In all the tempting

TR J, 07

A A X 7 7,

ho, 7 7) 7

Fine Quality

HANDBAGS

ter bags every A

0 Color: of Brown

steds, 29 to 42.

k Conies of bet-

or Nav

NEW FALL DRESS PRINTS

Loe.

stepins in regular . sizes. New fall patterns in gaily cole E Il ored dress prints. Fine quality ui= which will wear and wash nice-

Fashioned “\77 wv.

1 Trimmed or tailored ravon panties and

Silk NOSE 81x90 BED SHEETS New fine value to est fall Shades. in

15 Sturdy heavy sizes 812 to ~ \ storc away.

FOR SCHOOL WEAR PRINTED CHALLIS

JORESSES

AND 2-PIECE PLAIDS

Sizes 14 to 20—138 te 44

These smart dresses at this amazing price are an example of the thrilling dress values you will always find at The Fair. thousands of dresses to select from and each and every one is an outstanding value and style. should buy all your dresses at The Fair.

There are

Values like this show why you

weight 81x90) sheets, NO All silk. seconds reinforced at Kear-

SEAMS. A ing points

Sizes for Misses and Women

Wear these coats now on cool evenings and all through fall and winter. Smart coat styles including jaunty swagger, ever popular reefer and sleek fitted coats. Smart practical colors of gray, brown, navy, oxford, green and black. Sizes 12 to

20,

Mr.

FU ep ——

13360 N. ILLINOIS

EVERYDAY LOW PRIGES

AT A & P'S THREE NEW SELF SERVICE MASTER MARKETS

4 49 Liste bE

up La M

3360 N. ILL. 1117 PROSPECT 2701 W. WASH.

Prices in this

ad effective only at |

Eda deli dL

these three modern A & PP FOOD

MARKETS.

| Shop Any Day. . Save Every Day

These day in and day out prices will cone vince you that A & P Master Markets offer sensational values. Compare these prices 8 with what you have been paying. Learn how § much you save by serving yourself.

compare

THESE Prices

These three food stores are open ev enings antil 9:30 P. Mm. for your convenience. Shop in the cool of the evening.

MARGARINE

Gold Medal or Pillsbury’s

Gold Medal or Piilsbury’s

Cake Flour

FLOUR FLOUR SOFTASILK MILK Whitehouse 4 MLK Peg

COFFEE

SANKA COFFEE KAFFEE HAG COFFEE PABST-ETT CHEESE COOKIES

CRISCO

NAVY BEANS 4 PEANUT BUTTER SALAD DRESSING DRESSING DRESSING

Cheese 2

Eng. & Limb,

Natl. Bis. Co. Asst. Varieties

Iona

Ann Page SALAD

MIRACUE WHIP SALAD

CIGARETTES

PINEAPPLE ica 2 PEARS 2 CHERRIES =: 2 2 2

IONA

PEACHES APRICOTS

OXYDOL

IONA

SCOT TISSUE 3 TOILET TISSUE 3

TISSUE 4 TOILET

or LIFEBUOY SOAP

WALDORF LUX CAMAY SOAP

SODA CRACKERS

wm 260 | JUICE 5c | JUICE

JUICE Grapefruit GREEN GIANT PEAS SIFTED PEAS 3 SUGAR CORN 3 SARDINES pet Monte 3

CANE SUGAR

PUFFED WHEAT 2 PUFFED RICE VINEGAR

Rajah

Krafts-Ex. 15 1h, Swiss Old

z pkgs.

(Vegetable

24 1b, bag

95¢ har 390 vie. 206 tall 25¢ |

cans

tall cans

in 396 Ih, 39¢ dle 33¢

pkgs.

plkgs.

ws. 26g / i 25¢ ae 206 oo 33 me 306

ow Jc | Je | 7 25¢ oe 33¢ oy 33¢

cans

RINSO, CHIPSO or FELS CHIPS

vols | 9 rolls | Oc Te 6c 9c

rolls cake

Cake

cans 25¢ cans 25¢ 25¢

oval cans

vss. |G | 10c

2 106 |

| | | | |

20c | SPAGHETTI tons

MAXWELL HOUSE

19¢ | RITZ

or SPRY shortening)

| |

2 pkgs. 23¢

| | | |

{ |

| | | |

' | | | | |

2 Lbs. 23c

FLOUR Maid hy 69¢ BISQUICK oir. 216 SWANS DOWN oir m= 23e

FLOUR FRESH EGGS Cine 2 doz. 45¢ 16 ol le

cans

Lb. Tin 27 Eight O'Clock igh oc iN Te

COFFEE 3 Ib. bag 49¢c Del Monte & 25¢ 16-0z, 19¢

COFFEE .70 i" PORK & BEANS oo SUGAR : pis 15¢ ois. 216

52 SPARKLE 4 vs |B JELL-0 Gain’ 20x 9g TOMATO CATSUP 3..f.. 25¢ HEINZ KETCHUP 2..%.. 39¢ PICKLES c.cimer 19¢

Popular Brands Carton 5 1 ® 1 3

MATCHES ..:. 6» 19¢ TEA we. 196 LIPTON’S TEA sic in 2le SALADA TEA we. 156 APPLE SAUCE 3 an 2560

Ig. pkg. 1 Qe 0 35¢ 2 cans |3e 9¢ [Qos 45¢ med. Te

cakes 15¢ 6 Ce 39¢ De 25¢ 2 i: 196 4 cans 19¢

s1.25 10¢ 3 reas. 206 ach 2Be

Hoosier

Powdered

Crackers

3 Ih, can

Gelatin Dessert

Jar

Black

Kirk's or

P&G SOAP 5%. OLD DUTCH ciener KITCHEN KLENZER FELS NAPHTHA “uu IVORY SOAP

giant bars

can

2-1b. pkg.

Tomato

IONA TOMATO

FIG BARS re 3 CRACKERS cr:av DOG FOOD

25-1b. cloth bag

WHEATIES CORN FLAKES BROOMS

Daily

Clean Sweep

Food buyers have been quick to recognize the economies involved in this Self Service method of retailing food. Prices in our regular serve ive stores are a trifle higher.

MASTER MARKETS

——— SELF SERVICE

1117 PROSPECT

2701 W. WASHINGTON