Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1939 — Page 20
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PAGE 20 . THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1939
. chrome ore has increased and gold STASSEN WARNS The Gallup Poll CHURCH YOUTH UNITS Husband Faces Charge in Mg merat. BILLIONS moi, md me, te
TO INST ALL WE ADS reopening since the end of the old | - | BULAWAYO, Rhodesia, May 12 80ld standard. G.0.P. TO HEED South Bend Child Squabble | 5550s mv) | : : SH Warren Fox is to be installed as| : . . and Southern Rhodesia since the ; : SR | SOUTH BEND, May 12 (U. P.).--|given to her mother-in-law until she i - YOUNG LEADERS ao ES - president of the Roberts Park Young ou May [give d maintain them. Sry was first occupied by Euro
007" have been mined in Northern . : | St. Joseph County prosecutors today | People’s League tonight at the) repared to file charges against Shortly afterward she sought to| Of this Southern Rhodesia has] So ; § church's annual banquet for young ™ ° : |claim them. but they had dis-| contributed $735,000,000, of which | | : 3 8 people ~~ |Oliver Watters. 34, as the climax of | appeared. She searched for them for| gold accounted for $500,000,000. Cannot Capture 1940 With a 3 Frank Gregg of Louisville will be| three-year search by his wife for two years. In the last years the output of| ok ee 4 her two children, Eugene, 10, and Then. with a deputy prosecutor, principal speaker. {she went to the home of the elder
| ’ ; “9 * . | §& 3 . ; ust Any Candidate, | ul e The Rev. E. E. Aldrich, Roberts | Gala Marie, 6. Mrs. Watters. When her mother- . 3%. ANNOUNCEMENT — |
He Declares. Park Methodist Church pastor, also| Watters meanwhile was held injin-law refused to reveal the chil- Ya P82 Ler big Edgar PA as presi-| New York pending extradition pro-| dren's whereabouts, she shot and \ A, Yo Our Nursery All Day Times Speciat : dent of the church's Epworth | ceedings by South Bend author-|Kkilled her. : EA AN 2 aturday and Sunday imes Specia LEY 3 3 hit y : ent o e . ities. He was arrested there on| She was acquitted on the murder NRL . : 2100 East on 30th St. WASHINGTON, May 12—-A : ; : 3 League for a second year. | complaint of his Wife \ Wily : M Squares North on Baltimore Ave. | \was temporarily insane. After the ; LA Greens ih all sive ornamental and shade
voung Republican voice from the i 3 ; F Other Young People’s League Of-| pyuing the three-year search Mrs. trial she went to New York ) \ ; trees, shrubs and hedg J OO 3 "3 tyr 8 X : Ro » i 4 “ b . eo . 5, § ups an e e. West, a voice with some authority, | RE ficers to be installed are Miss Mary Watters was tried and acquitted Yesterday she saw her husband : hh You can yome out and Seles the Stockh Ng: ; yo 3 you want: plant it yourself, or w
has warned Eastern party leaders | : 3 3 e ¥ Kay Brooks, secretary, Robert here in the fatal shooting of her |, the street and had him arrested. / ne come to your home and suggest what is that they must recognize young | 3 > 2 Bs 4 3 A ! = necessary. Arrangement can be made
charge when a jury held that she
! I: r Breeks. treasurer, and the follow- | mother-in law. | He was sentenced to 30 days in jail _ for_planting, ing vice presidents: Miss Doris| Mrs. Watters was awarded cus-/ when he refused to tell where the 26 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN LANDSCAPING
men and young ideas if they expect | fi 3 3 b : % ve 3 Mh . . to win in 1940. FJ ? : 3 | | Keith, devotions; Miss Phyllis Bert- tody of the two children in Wau- children were, but later changed his : Fa : SE R5:] ram, missions; Lowell Storey, citi- kegan, Ill, in 1936. She came here mind and offered to reveal their 3 EF R T WwW A L T ( ) N TILLY © Luo « year old Govemors 3 i of N zenship, and Miss Alice Earl, recrea-| to claim them, but as she was un-|whereabouts if the jail sentence was Harold I. Stassen of Minnesota, In| 1 =: Ak 3 tion. able to support them, they were suspended. LI-8049 (Rear) 519 BROADWAY (Rear) a frank talk with Chairman John : : ? , Hamilton of the Republican Na-| tional Committee, emphasized also that next year's convention must be representative of progressive Republican thought. with delegates who | can speak for agriculture and labor. A small majority of typical farmers like those above think the He warned Republicans here Roosevelt Administration has done a good job in handling the farm against over-confidence, of which he | problem, according to a national survey, while the rest of the country has seen evidences. He sought to| is evenly divided in its opinion.
dissipate, from his judgment of sen- | v & . 5 ® timent in his part of the country, | y the talk heard among some Repub- | New Deal Benefited Agriculture? psp From WASSON S Make
licans since November that they can : win in 1940.no matter whom they Voters About Evenly Divided
nomimate Advice Ts Impersonal Copyright, 1939, by American Institute of Public Opinion : . $ EW YORK, May 12.—Wit joint nmittee of t ena Governor Stassen, who led Re- O) 3 2 ha J ni, con tee of the S te and oy : ow of the Far House hammering out new legislation for the nation's farmers, a publicans to ov erthrow of the Farm-, ¢rvey of Public Opinion finds that American voters are about evenly Labor regime after eights vears of divided on whether the Roosevelt Administration has done a good or a o
control in Minnesota, spent several poor job in handling the farm problem thus far. davs here. His advice was fairly im- For more than six years the Administration has wrestled with crop
sersonal. for he can have no Presi- surpluses and unstable farm prices. It has paid cash benefits, at- FOR MOTHER b oF P Teak a AR y w tempted to restrict crops, improvised soil conservation programs that ' W 3 ilk H a ; dential or Vice-Presidential aspira-| wau1q get by the courts, and generally iried to improve the lot of the omens Si ose ia RL a - tions next year. He is too young. farmer. iit a ; ’S 3 With Stretch Tops!
Candidates for those offices. under To determine the public's general | «Many farmers were saved from the Coustitution, must be 35 vears attitude toward the farm program, | foreclosure and
: Sadi ruin,” runs one Eo 4 old which is almost | typical comment. Reforestation, 3 2 for $i 15 c PAIR 3 The broad-shouldered, 6-foot-4 certain to De | soil conservation and dust con- : RE : : i : i Minnesotan has plenty to do in his an election 1s- trol were also singled out for : XR i ; . i J $ EC AR ; : next year, ER AR a P All silk picot tops (S-T-R-E-T-C-H i Sk \ 8 y : » ¥ Ab -
own state. He has just come {rom a sue : praise by groups of voters. ‘ successful joust with his Legisla- the American « % a . T-O-P style) 4-thread chiffon silk Institute of 3% hose with run-resisting leg
ture. which enacted a new state™ . ¥ ~ v + 3 Kg A IR labor 12% and a state government Public Opinion HE survey found that Agri- b , also 4-thread chiffons with J he. } h reoreanization law. AMERICAN interviewed a culture Secretary Wallace is |i \ ~ mesh toes and heels! All new col- F&8 J Uy [te latter measure consolidaves|| YVSTIIVIE cross-section of = personally popular. The Institute |: h ors! Sizes 8': to 107%. a 4 BY RAYON LACE! agencies for relief, public works, old- | | PUBLIC’OPINION] voters through- asked voters throughout the na- | oe) WASSON'S BASEMENT h RAYON BE] REROCQ! age pensions and the like into ut the mation, lion: 3 gy aki : B fied \ BEMBERGS! groupings somewhat similar to the both on farms and in towns and “Do vou think Henry A. i Li i HE : ; 7 RAYON SHEERS! Roosevelt reorganization plan. The cities, asking this question: Wallace has done a good job gi : oo pe 3 2 REDINGOTES ! Governor was called a “dictator” “Do vou think the Roese- | as Secretary of Agriculture?” i FE z SOQ when he promulgated the bill. velt Administration has done | The vote is: : ~~ | Ms Tg DRESSES! His labor act, which like the Wag- ~~ a good job or a poor job in | Ok illo ne New Handbags .-PIECE STYLES! ner Act guarantees collective bar- handling the farm problem?” Neo 42 iy PE gaining, is based on the National The vote is: Ce ee i In Summer eli ’ Railway Mediation Act, with pro- Good Job ......... A8% The farmers in the Southern ; g S ery Loveliness! visions for arbitration. It fixes a abt J00 oo... Bb and Midwestern area divide about : pa \ S 10-day mediation period during A , ver bn § the same NS nl So a A which there can be no strike. after Approximately one voter in four cent saying they think Mr. Wal- of fabrics fr vhic o 30 akes s ti : . a strike call goes out, with a 30-day expressed no opinion. Jace has done a good job. while 4 8 c from which to choose, makes selection a pleasure! “no strike” requirement in the case “« = ® 45 per cent think he has not. RAEI RNA The choice gift for Mother! Smart & . +. Styles to fit the shorter woman, sizes 181; to 2415, Ax §§ new style handbags in white, pas- i as WASSON'S BASEMENT STORE
wrth ities ssent . wm . ss of public utilities and essential in VEN among farmers in the N tels or black! Copies of regular } 4 $295 styles! All with lovely fittings! &H ih 4 re — a ~~
CSS, Suh & TR South and Middle West, Urges Adequate Relief where the bulk of the nation's Faw. Governor Stassen is a long leap farms are located. the agricultur- RB 2 FEPST Jhad : 4 1 WASSON'S BASEMENT ' from the Eastern type of conserva- al program is favored by only a I§ 5 ; : hi : ; F M h V lee ine! tive Republican. Reports from his pie majority. Nearly all of ese Te. a EET sa : : or Mother! For Miss! For Junior! SNA " ’ d 1. armers are a 1ecte adirect \Y or bw R HER REE AEE LEER HERES 2 Se vor indicate hat ue os like indirectly by the Nore and li fe Regular $2.95 and $4 95 him. He holds for adequate relief, (heir opinions on what the gov- A pe .
“Remember HER with a Dress on Mother's Day!” Smart styles that do not hint at half sizes! A lovely assortment
SES
EACH
an adequate farm program, social ernment has done divide as fol- 11 5 a : : secinity, recognition of the rights lows: 4 Send X of Camisole Top Slips 5 ry of labor. Farm relief is a particu- SOUTHERN AND MID- & L 3. \ Pi ENN A Perfect Gift! 4 4 yA / larly vital issue in his region. WEST FARMERS «\ FU ; Eo RRR ‘4 : . His gubernatorial platform looked Good Job . 53% Bi A AAR PS & $1 15 EACH FF 4 f 9
more like a New Deal platform than Poor Yob con le a Republican one. If reflected the
advanced position being taken by The chief objection raised by 3 iD : } a x i i Dainty tops and lace shoul-
Renublicans in the North Central Voters throughout the nation is 3 : i 3 lace and Far West that the program of crop-restric- : t GE der strap, camisole slips . . . of silk ‘esia elt 1 : Pn tion and surplus ) N sm § 2 : 3 : President Roosevelt still is re. “OU 246 Winle control has met - ; 3 satin and rayon! In tea rose or ported to have great popular appeal With only a “limited success. 1% : X i # % : . in Minnesota and the adjoining Those voters who, on the other : ; i ; 2 3 white! Regular sizes! farm ‘country. As vet no other hand, think the Administration ¢ : ba EN : “NI figure. Democrat or Republican. has has done a good Job with the \ a Lon WASSON'S BASEMENT
risen to command any substantial farm problem argue that the following. farmers are much better off today Bakus, Milans, Toyvos, Fur Felts, Rough Straws, Lace
While a g a 1 +. than they were when President : % Se tv rawnies Ellravesvnres or ne re. | Roosevels came to power m 195% ; 1 | FOR MOTHER - BLA or Sewn Straws, and many other types... , and just gram has failed in iuportant re- ——— I & | ay a y BOOS YRORISE 1 as wide a range of smart new styles in black, pastels, Ze, TE LN Nurses 0 F R 2 3 LL A navy, brown, stop red, japonica and plenty of whites!
spects. he remains personally popular. and no one else has come along WALL PAPER i V0 : i 2 Ri For Every Woman Sizes 21 V1 to 24. \ th E 3 3 \ 2 : - : i
IH SI I I SHR
or
WASSON'S BASEMENT STORE
wi A program that is satisfactory Rr \ 1 Fg COMPLAINS RUSSIANS SALE e mV a Al $199 run : mee —
STILL GO TO FRIDAY—SATURDAY Only | ——— aks IA 1935 Patterns ti / x Made of genuine kid leather in @ : Special Purchase of hos das 0 rma} Ws SPRICE 18 | a Sle over hen Combination Jui ® | MAKER'S SURPLUS STOCK of God after 21 years of antireligious Don't miss this Spporvinity, Bs i 5 |i * a yaa A : | of HAMILTON-BROWN SHOE CO.
a Real Buy and will save
propaganda, Emilian Yaroslovsky, vou monev i i BH NY WASSON'S BASEMENT : E> head of the Godless Society, told 5 % | & : ! ; \W ’ Better Papers for Less Money . : EE : Ei hi : omen S 3 an 5
the conference of the Moscow So-
ciety of the Godless in a speech X published today. fod | A ! E 3 |& { ) M. Yaroslovsky complained that RE 1 4 : . ‘not only old men and old women § WALL PAPER & PAINT CO. ‘ or A : Cool for Summer! 3 gE a 0eEsS
a
se
go to church, but there are many
facts to testify that many young] 110 S. Penn. R1-2772 EN 18 D : tt : { f Communists are prisoners of reli- a d ida S S le gion. Corwen en 5 Mevidian [Ip ‘pOWONT & SONS R). 3305 [ man m. Styles.
‘American Lady’. Regularly $5
| oh . Dr SSeS N CE ‘Fashion Crest’, . Regularly $4 i a = Nowe f+ SLE ‘Helene’ Regularly $3 : BE : La = 1500 Pairs of this famous maker's fine quality shoes For Mother! fa | at this low sale price! Sparkling, fresh, new shoes; i $ : SN every one a wonder of beauty and style! Every shoe $ 3 2 : perfect! Soles as flexible as hand-turn models! In
high and cuban heels! Sizes 3'; to 9, AAAA to C. WASSON'S BASEMENT STORE
ee — Cool sheer voiles novelty g y Start Summer Fun Saturday with
§ % 7) ; X rayon crepes and spun “The Buy- : : : : i » Ny ravons! All well made and in § \ . ¢é . yy Word for : 5 a i 4 the latest styles! Dozens of : ¥ 2-P R S/ / bk k Gifts” X ia Jel Xi . wart It these fashion-right styles to ; rece ayon ai S In Give Mother RE ee a ) ARNE choose from! A special sale, § . > .
a personal gift! % % Ex ; + : : : . " Oe Bay nay % 3 . saa specially priced and in sizes fm : ® monthly. Fo : 14 to 20, 16 to 42 and 38 to "df \ § ay Uui LS
Hercs Unejeclicd i WASSON'S BASEMENT
quahty!—5 Lovely
Diamonds set in &
gorgeous mounting. SRE . ; x: C q Pay Weekly, z= |} Semi-Monthly or 8 — Jod hpu I'S
A Lastin ft! g Gift The favorite play suit for
a for S 99 ] CN] summer! This style of pein W ATORES 3 § 3 suit is the accepted fash-
vels—the tradition . y at 3 es a i § 0 ] 3 RS : : 3 yn Jewels or mothe wa : . ay EACH J 3 ion favorite, selling at Whipcords in high Exception American 2 bs 3 are x Every one worth much more , . . hy NF 3 much higher prices! waistband style s pho luxurious with plenty of tufting! & 3 3 Smooth, cool and easy to « +» « leather knee
Jewel
Beauly _ 3 & - “. 5 > SF J IN : 3 a > § ne INE 4 Several new patterns in rust, blue, a Fo launder! Consists of a guards. In brown,
am Go “il Fe cedar, helio, green and peach! dd blouse tan, green and Especially any or Monthly iene : EN Wash beautifully! Need no ironing! al smart and Slacks black!" ) outh . | WASSON'S BASEMENT NL in white, blue, pink, aqua Sizes 24 to 32.
for “HER”! \ y © or tan! Washable! Sizes
LOCKETS and CROSSES LAE LS] Co. 12% 20.
Gifts she will - a - 2 92.95 29 on the CIRCLE rom py "
