Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1939 — Page 12

1 4

AW SIS.

EE PAE WGI

it was announced today.

in the winter sports.

Princess Juliana on a recent vacation. | THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Feb. 3 (U. P.).—Princess Juliana, heir to the throne, is expecting another baby during the middle of August,

If a boy, the baby would become second heir to the throne, in place of Princess Beatrix, who was born Jan. 31, 1938. | It would be the first royal boy in three generations. > Queen Wilhelmina succeeded as a girl of 10 years to the throne of her father, King William III, in 1890. She married Prince Henry of Mecklenberg. Their only child was Juliana. Bernhard of Lippe-Biesterfeld Jan. 7, 1937, and Beatrix, their only child, is second heir to the throne in the absence of a male child. Coincident with today’s announcement, it was said that Princess Juliana and Prince: Bernhard would go to Switzerland soon with Princess Beatrix and that Juliana would rest while Bernhard engaged

Juliana married Prince

Fuehrer ‘Would Not Be Appeased,” Is Typical Poll Comment.

By DR. GEORGE GALLUP

American Institute of Public Opinion

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—Fuehrer { Hitler's demand for the return of § Germany's former colonies, a de- { mand reiterated in his speech be- # fore the Reichstag last Monday gIneels with the strong opposition of public opinion in both the United States and in England, according to surveys conducted by the American Institute of Pub--lic Opinion in this country and by the British Institute in England. Some international observers argue that resto- : ration of Germany’s colonie might $ satisty the national aims of that « “have-not” nation and make for : peace in Europe. But this view is apparently mot shared by the ¢ majority of American voters. s Their typical comment |is that Hitler “would not be appeased, that he would “only demand more.” In England a majority even go so Nar as to say they would rather 't fight than hand back any of the : possessions which Britain won from f Germany as a result of ting World » | War. U. 8. Britain Vote Alike The survey of voters |in the ! United States was completed this + week on the question: “Should the * colonies taken from Germany after the World War be given [back to i her?” An earlier survey was con- + ducted a year ago on the same § Suestion, and the results compare + as follows:

AMERICAN INSTITUTE

PUBLIC/OPINION

: : . : vy i : |

Year

Today Ago For Returning Colonies 24% Against ..8 | 8 In England a vote was takenNby tthe British Institute of Public $ Opinion last October.

ain took’ many of the former Geri: man colonies and America took s none, opinion in the two countries tis virtually identical. British votters were asked: “Are you in favor jot giving back any former Ger*man colonies?” The results were: VOTE IN ENGLAND

For Returning Colonies . Against

15%

It is inter-|F { esting to note that, although Brit-|}

In a companion question ose Las

U. S. and British Voters Oppose Hitler's Demands

Britishers who opposed restoring the colonies were asked whether they would fight rather than give them back. More than 80 per cent said they would. Germany's *former colonies, nine in all, comprise an area nearly six times larger than the Reich. Those voters in the American survey who think this area should be returned argue that the lost colonies would help provide an economic “lifeline” for the Reich, which would satisfy Hitler and bring péace. A few declared that the territory rightfully belonged to Germany in the first place and should be restored, while others said they favored restoration “if Hitler would agree to purchase the colonies.” The majority, however, indicated a marked dissatisfaction with the policy of appeasing the dictators. One comment from a New York businessman was typical: “Giving Hitler colonies won't stop him. It will just make him strong enough to demand more.” . Another large group of voters declared that since Germany became an “aggressor nation” in the World War and got beaten, she should take the consequences.

BELGIAN PREMIER STRUCK BY VETERAN BRUSSELS, Belgium, Feb. 3 (U. P.) —Premier Spaak was nursing a slightly bruised face today. He was struck by a war veteran as he alighted from a taxicab in front of his home. Veterans, disgruntled by proceedings in Parliament, watched Premier Spaak’s departure from the Chamber of Deputies, then gathered around- his home and surrounded

him when he arrived. They knocked

his hat off and one veteran hit him in the face. The veterans were displeased because the Chamber, by a vote of 88 to 86, approved the nomination to the Flemish Academy of Dr. A. Martens. Pr. Martens was sentenced to death after the World War for having served on the Flanders Council, which advocated division of Belgium with German aid. Later he was granted amnesty.

teas

HOME COOKED MEALS

ph A

Never

Regular $24.15 VALUE

ELGIN WATCHES

Offered at This Low Price

50: wea

Before.

ALL APPLICANTS FOR PARK POSTS T0 TAKE EXAMS

Joseph’s Order Follows Sallee’s Charge of ‘Inefficiency.’

Jackiel W. Joseph, Park Board president, announced today that all applicants for jobs in the City’s park system hereafter] will undergo an examination and an interview to prove their competency for employment. The announcement followed the Board’s acceptance of a report submitted by A. C. Sallee, Parks super-

iniendent, which charged “incompetence and inefficiency” in a large number of the playground person. nel, Applicants, in addition to filling out written forms stating their experience, will be given individual interviews by H. W. Middlesworth, recreation director, and will be subjected to “close scrutiny during the whole period they are in our employ,” Mr. Joseph said.

Claims Standards Relaxed

He said that during the last four years, standards of service for employees had been relaxed. Meanwhile, Mr. Sallee began to prepare a list of employees against whom complaints have been filed by park patrons. The list, Mr. Sallee said, would include the names of temporary em=ployees not now on the payroll who were hired to direct playground activity and as lifeguards at City pools during the last four summers. About 200 are employed as playground supervisors, instructors and matrons and as lifeguards and su-

pervisors of pools from June 15 to. Sept. 1, Mr. Sallee said. - A maintenance personnel of 160 is maintained regularly during the entire

from time to time as laborers.

BATISTA GUARDED

via CRUZ, UZ, Mexico, Feb. 3 (U.

visit to Mexico. ,

the liner Mexico.

uban time was regarded as a Fascist by Wetieans, A double line of soldiers as drawn up on the dock, while police and carabineers lined the streets along which he traveled from the wharf. Police also were posted on the balconies of all tall build-~ ings along the route.

MOVE TO UNIFY

ar and there are about 300 hired

ON MEXICAN VISIT

.).—Col. Fulgencio Batista, Cuban army chief of staff, today was in the second. day of his good will

| Col. Batista arrived yesterday on

SCHOOL PATROLS

Bill Now in Legislature Calls For Central Bureau Here. A plan to co-ordinate and unify

all school safety patrols in the State through a central organization in

Elaborate pre- Indianapolis is now underway, C. A. cautions were taken to protect the “strong man” who at one

Sanders, Civilian State Safety director, announced today.

towns and rural areas in setting up school safety patrols of their own. “Although accidents to school children in the larger cities have been reduced to a minimum, traffic statistics show a decided need for patrols in the smaller towns and rural sections,” Mr. Sanders said. The work of the safety patrols has been directed by the Hoosier Motor Club, the Lions’ Club and the Par-ent-Teachers Asscciation, in cooperation with school officials and the police departments.

NAGLEY LANDSCAPE ‘SCENES. ON_DISPLAY

Lester C, Nagley Sr., Brown County end Indianapolis artist, is dis-

A bill has been introduced in the Legislature to provide for the central bureau here, Mr. Sanders said. The new bureau would disseminate information and literature on current traffic problems and safety regulations to school safety patrols. In addition, it would assist smaller

playing an exhibit of Brown County landscapes at the Hotel Washington. The exhibit includes about 25 water color studies made in the last year, includi snow scenes in the Brown County hills. | The exhibit is to be open to the public without charge from 11 a. m. unl 8:30 p. m. daily during Febru- - Mr. Nagley is planning to rev.48 to Brown County early in the spring to resume his painting.

Sensational LOW PRICES on Watch and Jewelry

REPAIRING

M:zke Woodworking Your Hobby—Use

DELTA MOTOR DRIVEN TOOLS Exclusively at

VONNEGUT'S

120 E. Washington St.

All Work GUARANTEED

DAVID KLOR

“The Sportsman’s Jeweler”

115 N. ILLINOIS ST.

2 Doors South Lyric Theater

Special

Orange Slices

Fresh and wholesome.

Tse

Women's 35¢ SILK HOSE 1 15 2C Pure silk chiffons,

ed colors. mended.

wantSeconds and All sizes.

Women's Rayon

Taffeta Slips

ALSO BROADCLOTHS

4 Gores, bias cuts, straight cuts, built-up shoulders, lace and tailored styles.

Men's $1.00 Union Suits

55¢

winter weights, broken sizes up to 52. Close out while they last.

Women's & Girls’ SWEATERS

69c¢c

$1.00 to $1.59 Values. Coat and slipovers. All wool. assorted colors.

27-Inch Outing - FLANNEL

Tic

Nice 2 for general ee Soft and fleecy. White on

72x90 BED SHEETS

39¢c

“Leader Special” Full bleached, Wide Brand. Ready for u

Regular 39¢ Indian Head

17¢

Inches wide. ED owe dubonnet, priced.

ete. Nat

15¢ to 29¢ Dress Fabrics

36 Inches wide. Printed percales, novelty weaves, printed suitings.

Remnant Lengths Bates Spreads

88¢c

$1.49 to $3.95 gualities, Lengths for double, single and day bed covers.

$1.49 to $1.95 Card Tables

Figured and clip dots.

Regular 19¢

Sash Curtains

10¢

Style at a Price! That's Get in This Spectacular

~~ MANTAILORED

The smartest style item for early spring wear. Pin stripes and Pisin colors «in oxford, banker’ 3 Sray. navy and brown. Sizes 13 to 2

TOPPERS:

Soft rich fleecy materials and tweeds! Pastel colors in aqua, dusty rose and teal blue.

98-Pound

Flour Sacks

Laundered, bleached and ironed.

5¢

SUI

Lux-Lifebuoy Palmolive

Bw 14c

| What You ‘Selling of

USE OUR LAYAWAY

Exciting News for Thrifty Women

New Spring

RAYON DRESSES

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Just 400 beautiful dresses. all style copies of higher priced; frocks, Rayon French Crepes. Novelty Rayons, Acetate Crepes. Spun Rayons. Replenish your wardrobe now.

19)!

~~) (

Better Spring

DRESSES

$3.87

New high fashions in prints and plain colors, including japon= ica, spring rose, suez and beige. Sizes to

@ Straws @ Ribbons @ Felts and Combinations All New Siples.” Reg. 1. 29

New Spring Shades— © Japonica © Medoc Wine ® Fuchsia © Suez @ Sheba ® Navy © Brown © Black

ors

CLEAN UP!

Two

Pumps ® Straps ® Ties ® Black

(CII ERA TET

‘GYM SHOES

69: |

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4 TO 6'%: 7 TO 14 | SIZES 1 TO 38

Young misses will adore - these smartly fashioned dresses. skirts, boleros or dirndls. Good assortment of col-

Si JACKETS

Rn, 6 to 12.

"OL ERY REET CLT

FOOTWEAR

PRINT DRESSES

Breezy swing é

and prints, GIRLS’ SUEDETTE

grean, tan,

Low Clearance Prices | /

d Brown Kid ® Black and] 3rown Suedes ® High, Cuban] and Low Heels ® Sizes to 9 ® Widths AAA

PLENTY of NARROW WIDTHS

23 J to 17

Ramos brands — toilet

Brown. and black Jeathe 8,

Nickl-Crepe

Toilet Tissue

Irregulars. 5¢ and 10c rolls.

4.-1lc

Full-Fashioned

First Quality

SILK HOSE

Special Mill Close-out! Jus} winter shades. 3 and 4-thread chiffons and 7-thread service silk.

SAMPLE SALE

2000 Pairs Men’s, Boys’, Girls’

HOSIERY |

Values to 15¢ Pair

425:

All First Quality

Men’s—full and ankle SOX Boy’s—full and slack SOX

Girl’s—anklets and 5 hose

NEW SPRING

HANDBAGS

94.

Clever new frame treatments in black patents and simulated calf in the new Ri: color “Japonica.” Top handles, envelopes and four part frames. ,

Sale 5c & 10¢ NOTIONS and TOILETRIES

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Thread — Bobby - Pins — Combs—Bias Tape—Hair Pins—Ric Rac—Curlers— ~ Tape Measures—etc. Lotions—Shampoos—Lilac Vegetal—Bay Rum—Skin Balm—Hair Tonic, ete,

NOTTINGHAM

LACE PANELS

Light Bulbs

Inside frosted—40, 50, 60 - watts,

Electric

4 15¢

5c Canvas

GLOVES

Knit wrists—while they last,

3 prs. 1 Oc

Save on Your

Valentines

Large assortment for choice.

2 5¢

ECT Pa dab CRE]

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They Won't Last Long—So Hurry for Yours—

regularly at 79c.

29¢

Plain and fancy broad- blue . Sizes Doge] | . _Slipover ro Sizes 30 to 34.

e All Wool Cassimeres e Cheviots o French Backs o Herringbones (Cotton Back) ° ‘Glen. Plaids eo Sport Mixtures ® Sizes 29 to 42 But not all sizes in every style.

ne waistbands,. 18.

Saturday Only-——600 Women’s New Spring

80-Sq. Print DRESSES :

10 Smart New Spring Styles

Only because these were selected for Saturday's “SMASH HIT” is such a saving possible, and only because the quantity is limited do we urge you to come early.‘ They sell Sizes 12 to 20—34 to 44.

Clean-up—Bous ji 98 Wool Mixed

bie

Jackets are full lined, sport back, plaid and solid colors, zipper or button front. Full lined ski pants with double knees, ski cap to match. Sizes 3 to 10.

Boys’ $1.39 CORDUROY LONGIES

88¢c

Heavy porduroy.

Boys’ 49¢ PLAY SUITS

- 35¢

) Hickory stzipes, coverts separat@ Land pin stripes. Sizes 8 to -and short sleeves. cut. Sizes 2 to

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