Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1937 — Page 10
FRIDAY, NOV. 12, 1937
At the ROSE TIRE CO.
10-Million Series NEW 1938
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ° TURKEYS PROTECTED | turkers raised on the a. Ww.
Ault farm near here for the holiday BY ARMED SENTRIES market. Guards patrol the turkey ———— | yard day and night to watch for thieves and a fioodlight is turned on when the birds have gone to roost.
PAGE
SOVIET FOREIGN SERVIGE PURGE
AD MEN HEAR PHILLIPS Advertising and its use as a merchandising medium were discussed by Stuart Phillips, advertising manager, the Dole Valve Co, Chicago, before the Indiana Association of Industrial Advertisers in the Severin Hotel last night.
prisoners and returned to Russia in 1918. He has been ambassador to Poland since 1934. Naturally there was a disposition here to check recent events concerning Russia in connection with the reports of a purge of the diplomatic corps—following a purge that extended to the army, navy
| Japan, Russia cited to Germany, the United Press correspondent said, that the request was made to equalize the number of consuls exchanged between Russia and Germany. Russia explained that there were only two Russian Consulates in Germany against four or five
KIRKLAND, Iil., Nov.12 (U.P)— Armed guards and trained dogs maintain . constant vigilance over
BELIEVED NEAR
Key Ambassadors Reported Involved: Russia Closes German Consulate.
LONDON, Nov. 12 (U. P.).—Three kev Russian ambassadors were resorted todav to be involved in a rege of Soviet Government iplomatic corps, a dramatic climax to a campaign against enemies of the state.” The United Press correspondent at Moscow reported that Constanne Yurenev, Ambassador to Gernany, and Michael Karski, Ambasr to Turkey. had been arrested, ently in connection with a DE The correspondent the reports had not been \ { officially. Warsaw pers published a sport that not only Russian AmDavtian but G } second secretary and m tache, were involved. They ave veli eved now ta be in Moscow, and the Warsaw newspapers, in a carried by the authoritaTelegraph Agency, re-
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German Consulates in Russia. Constantine Yurenev, the Russian Ambassador to Germany, is a star of the Soviet diplomatic corps. He was named to his present post only on June 17, and significantly perhaps. he was transferred there from Japan, with which Germany several months previously had negotiated its anti-Communist alliance—to which Italy has now adhered. Like many men who have fallen victim to the purge, Yurenev is a veteran Bolshevik. He has been a member of the Bolshevik Party since 1905, when he was 17 years old. Frequently in prison or in exile, he was one of the organizers of the Red Cavalry which became famous in the civil war that followed the Bolshevik revolution in 191%. Yurenev joined the Foreign Office in 1921. He was minister to Bokhara and then, in turn, to Latvia, Czechoslovakia, Italy, Persia and Austria. After six years in Austria, he was sent to Japan as ambassador in 1933.
Sent to Turkey Lately
Karski, the Ambassador to Turkey, was sent there only months ago from Lithuania. Like Yurenev, Ambassador Davtian was a veteran in the Russian revolutionary movement. He was first ar-
a few |
and air force after involving men in all civilian branches of the Government. First, the Italian Government adhered only last Saturday to the German-Japanese anti-Communist alliance, and this was made the occasion of a protest to Italy through the Russian Ambassador at Rome, Boris E. Stein. Then on Tuesday Maxim Litvinov returned suddenly to Moscow from the Brussels Far Eastern Conference. Something of a sensation was made of his return. But it was ascribed to Russia's dissatisfaction with the progress made at Brussels. Now, however, it was asked whether his return might have been | in connection with the reported diplomatic purge.
vision.
PASTOR TO SPEAK
W. C. Calvert, Grace M. E | Church pastor, is to speak at the | Optimist Club's meeting at 12:15] p. m. in Columbia Club ballroom. | His subject is “A Discontented | Optimist.” |
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rested as a Social Democrat in 1907, heir posts at 19 vears of age. He emigrated German Consul Recalled next year, and made his home in . report that | Brussels He was arrested by Ger- = EPR BEES man troops early in the World War to Germany and... interned in Germany. He was arrested, the ,..aced through an exchange of correspondent . German Consul General i had been recalled at the Russian Govern-
WASHINGTON & DELAWARE Sts, hat they would not ‘eturn Ba?) 070% RLY: WITHOUT A NAME’
ORR vd td Warm Deallier
STEN
own Distressed lllanufacturers and Jobbers Jlwusards oF Dollars worth of Tall and Winter Wlerchandise
@t Creal Savings Which we are Passing on ATT,
SALE STARTS TOMORROW MORNING at 9:30 and Will Continue for 7 Days
GROCERY MIX SAFETY MATCHES Fresh Candies On Sale Saturday
el 12
sortment of Fresh Candies. Sat. BOXES for Sat. Only—Electric LIGHT BULBS 40-50-60-Watls
415
Pound 29%¢ WOMEN'S TUCKSTITCHED
Knit VESTS or PANTS
In all sizes—included in this lot over 300 rayon undies—go on sale per garment 1 5 C WOMEN'S $i NEW FALL BLOUSES In new fall colors, brown, blue, green, wine and new print. Sizes 34 to 40. New 1937 mn @ de WOMEN'S $1 NEW FALL Balbriggan PAJAMAS Sizes small, medium, large. Short sleeves, = 5 5¢ sorted colors and stripes WOMEN'S $1 IMPORTED RAYON KIMONOS First quality. In all sizes. Green, 90
red, black and blue colors. On $2 WOMEN'S, MISSES’ ALL
sale balcony, at only Wool Twin Sweaters set in blue only. Misses sizes 8 to 18 years. Women's sizes to 38 only. 9 Oc
amittine the ssadors had been
sala
was similar to deade on Japan several weeks ¢ to remove two « nus in Rusan Far Eastern cit the case of
1S request
FOR SMOKER SORE THROAT (\
he . demand on
ON SALE SATURDAY
YIP Y#9 boors OPEN 27 N. Il. 9 O'CLOCK
749 BRAND-NEW DRESSES
Every Dress Made to Sell for $3.99
TTR STYLES © | and 2 Piece Styns @® Long and Short Sleeves ® Boleros ® Jackets ® Tunics
Size 72x90 BED SHEETS
First First quality. . 4 to yrs. or sleeves. Peon legs. , Mg
quality, 49¢ Wom. Full Fashioned
PILLOWCASES SILK HOSE White and colored borders
Qe] 519°] 12.29
STORE OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 Sensational Purchase Felt
FALL HATS
39¢ Boys’, Girls’
UNION SUITS
20
Handkerchiefs
Men’s Blue Chambray
WORK SHIRTS
JJ
Men’s Heavy Blue Denim
OVERALLS
b6:
6000 WELL KNOWN BRAND OF
Men's 25¢-35¢ Collars
RS ard, ours Suet, 2 Fo Sr Fe oe 7 C 3 for 20 2 MEN'S 89¢ HEAVY COTTON @ * ® Ribbed Union Suits Cotton ribbed in ecru color, long sleeves, ankle length. Sizes 36 to 46. Irregulars of 89c qual- 5 ip C ity. MEN'S $1 HEAVY COTTON COAT SWEATERS Sizes 34 to 46 in grey and brown. Just the thing for 5 Qc work, at only— 39¢ MEN'S NEW FALL TIES Beautiful new patterns— 3 for 50c 19¢
59¢ BOYS’, GIRLS’ HEAVY SPORT
SUEDE Cloth SHIRTS Sizes 8 to 20 in brown and grey. Go on sale at ov) Qe
CHILDREN'S 1.19 ZIPPER FRONT
Jersey Snow SUITS In blue with red trimming. Sizes 2 to 6 years. (fy Oc On sale at, suit—
{5¢ Men’s Heavy Brown
Jersey GLOVES Tac
of 15¢ Pair
First quality. 3 pocket s— triple stitched. Sizes 14 to 17,
quality. While they last. Sat. only.
WE RESERVE RIGKRY TO
59¢ Men’s Fast Color
DRESS SHIRTS C
Size 36x42
LIMYT QUANTITIES
NO MAL ORDERS Sizes 32 to 44. All lengths. High-back style. On sale—palir
Irregs, of 59¢ quality. Sizes 14 to 17. On sale—
Here's another value smash at Avon . .. a new group of brandnew dresses made to sell at $3.99. Bought at rock bottom prices and the savings passed along to you at hall what you would expect to pay. Come early fer greatest selection. Doors open at 9 a. m.
SALE! 500 BRAND-NEW
BLOUSES
Regularly $1.00 Each
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Long and short sleeve blouses in dressy and tailored styles in white, black, brown, green, rust, yellow and royal. An amazing value. Sizes 34 to 40.
200 BRAND NEW
SKIRTS
Reg. $1.99 & $2.99 Values—Sizes 24 to 32
$429
200 wool skirts in various materials, both plain and fanéy, with front and back kick pleats, wide waist bands and deep hems, ys. pockets, in solid colors and fancy aids
49¢ quality. urday In sizes 8'% only, to 107%. Pr.
Special!
Women's Fur Trimmed
WINTER
COATS \VU J
$10 VALUES! Jo 31
A glorious assortment of 500 Hats, Newest Nig winter styles, Ss
All new 1937 styles, all Just interlined, newest colors. Unpacked
Durable fabrics, nn Sensational USE OUR Cash Purchase of 500
LAYAWAY
New Colors
Turbans and brims. All head sizes,
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oo CE
SALE!
PURSES
Salesman’s samples. Blue, brown, black. A great assortment to choose from at only—
j39°
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
Smart new styles. Newest trims, novelty buttons, the latest 1937 models. New colors and m a terials. Sto 14 to
5
3% —4% NEW FALL
Girls' Print Dresses
Sizes 3 to 16 years. Every dress full cut, well made. 2 5c New fall styles.
REG. PRICE $3
