Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1939 — Page 6

opu.

Suffers § Small Dips a i - His Majority. Holds| EE

Trend Since War Broke ‘Out Is Halted as|

5 Tastes at’ Home Are Revived; Many: Backers - = Declare ‘They’ Don’t Favor Hu. Term.

On oma GARR

> By Shas pe

2 Aireckon Amerkoin Tastilite of TUNIC Onlnins

' N. J. Nov: The sha i 1 retin Bae September and October, when politics was tem-|

noted during

Alr Corp, are. : taking a ui) couse at. i

Pie vciiol |

at North

_porarily “adjourned” and: foreign policy held the nation’s chief attention, Beach Atrpott, 3

for the time. being, judging b samplings a aioan Institute. With Geis Testes revived. and New!

y public opinion

N. X. They

Novebar fo + sigh dere or the Tuskifuie's surveys desing. ‘are studying _

slight decrease in

THIS MONTH oo sigese seatene 62.7% Disapprove ceevssraseinness BS These results, ‘while they measure

EMBASSY 0. K.'S|

FOREIGN. LEGION

Oath of Allegiance Is Not Required, Se U. S. Citizens May Join.

zenship but automatically. forfeits

Mr. Roosevelt's prestige in office at|p...,

¥

£

: watlld-not be . it ‘he: seeks reel _ third térm study; in October, showed 43 per cent willing to vote for a

this point in his second term, do not represent a vote on the third term. Other: studies by. the: Institute find that many voters who -approve of

the President today declare they willing to vote for him ection. The last

third term, 57 per cent opposed. New surveys now being conducted will reveal the trend since that time, ‘ Crises Boost Popularity The rise in Presidential popularty during September and October

come a British subject.) To join either of Abe. regular) armies an American must swear an oath of allegiance to Great Britain of France, which automatically forfeits his citizenship. -No‘oath of allegiance is required by the Foreign Legion. U. 8. Pilots Active. .

ments exports working for national defense organizations of the belligerents will not lose their titizenship unless they pledge allegiance to a

‘which has een brought’ out in

- earlier studies of public opinion.

This is that Mr. Roesevelt's

populasity tends te increase dur-

ing periods of acute foreign crisis.

war, and again this autumn when

war actually came, there were sharp

| fact that the President's handling |’

foreign affairs has been found 1B Opinion Sudies i) he Sue of the most popular aspects of the New Suppoerfed by Youth The Presidént’s chief ‘suppdrt con-

tinues to come from voters inthe younger age groups and in the low-

er income levels. While persons un-

der 30 years of age approve him today by more than 2 to 1 (70 per cent), those at .the other extreme -—50 years and over—are for him by cilly 58 eg can. . The division of opinion on Mr. Roosevelt by income groups, a division first clearly shown by Institute

any United States Government agency to protect any part of their

activities.

Prisoners in at least three county jails in Indiana will have ordinary food today and their Thanksgiving dinnér next Thursday.

Sheriff Zornes of Henry County said. “Prisoners will have all the chicken they can eat Nov. 30.” “On Ncv. 23 prisoners get sowbelly,” Sheriff Arthur Quigley, a Republican, of Wayne County said. “On , Thanksgiving Day. they get turkey and all the trimmings. Beans and bacon was the menu at the Cass County jail today. Sheriff Dewey Schmidt, also. 3 Republican, will serve a burke dinner next Thursday.

VALPARAISO WAITS ON CHRISTMAS TREE

Times Special VALPARAISO, Ind, Nav. permanent Christmas J g

A quality home ‘Joan plan can be o quickly ientified by checking the following points

1 a the Itersst Dgkeod or: 5 basis that bemeos lowed caster a Do You get all the accommodations possible in & MODERN -home loan plan?

8 Are you permitted to Day off doan before maturity

WITHOUT PENALTIES?

4. Will it meet future as well as present needs? = Can you make payments locally?

If thes points can be determined stistacorly It should b's good plan fo finance your home. - : .

There: will be

Civilian technicians and | arma-

“from city streets. They had worked

the advansed ,

:| ‘PARIS, Nov. 2s. # dan} American may join the French For-| eign Legion without losing his eiti=;&

it by enrolling in the regular French|

tnd, “ov 23.1

) Joseph dssmer, American State Bank" ‘president for 33 years, -died y

State Bank in:

He also_organiged "ithe American State Bank. He was hot Oo

He's is survived iil + wife; three sons, Anthony C., i and John, and: three. daugitters, . Jost ha M.|: and | Leona Hassmer" fand; Ms. E.

Times a NEW ALBANY, Ind. Nov. 234 Disclosure that the City’s compensation insurance does not provide for volunteer ‘relief: “workers

today caused the Street Depart-

ment to dismiss 40 temporary employees. The men had been hired last week from relief rolls to clear leaves

three days.

89 Sbliswtion a You A

‘We: invite you to consult our officers regarding QUALITY

lay

=

welsmcs 2 LY

yi after ‘an ill-}

I was: found . abandoned one-mile «1: east of the city. .No one had seen

I Abandoned !

an Speolat : Lak PT."WAYNE, :Ind., Nov. 23—A +1920 automobile had the Sheriffs office stumped today. The ancient, Heavy sedan

the driver leave the car and there

el is no’ report .that it was stolen,

president and aisegtor ‘for 30 vests. Sheriff A. Felger said.

“T don’t know why anyone would

“wantito own the old wreck, let:

‘alone: steal -it, if someone did,” commented Deputy Sheriff Walter “Adams. The car bears. Ohio license plates.

>

E Sioux CITY TO GET

FOOD STAM STAMP, PLAN

WASHINGTON, Nov Nov. ” (U. P). A Secretary Henry A. Wallace .said yesterday that the food stamp plan would be inaugurafed in Sioux City, Iowa, in about a month. In Sioux City a special group: of families: receiving: general relief, part of which is in the form of grocery orders, will be given the free blue stamps without employing the orange stamps. The free stamps

will be’ distributed to this group on

a basis that will approximate 50 cents worth of extra food a week

for each member of the family.

¥

leathers

{R) 6.96-9.96 L LEATHER JACKETS

-, Some pony skin ~ Zipper fronts! Nationally known makers! . Broken sizes but 10's to 16's In the lot!

4 {130) $1 CORDUROY. J

blue, green or wine!

Brown, 4 to 10.

. 3 - oS Bs ERRATA”

Many Quantities Limited! All. Items N/ Subject to Prior Sale | °

1

in the group!

449

ZL us Mainly sizes 75. EERE

2s he

(19) $6-6.98 ALL wooL MACKINAWS ken lots! Some with zipper book pock--oh All better qualities! Broken: sizes,

5.98 8 Fanoy Cord Long Pant Suits with pleated long pants. Belted. models!

coat!

3.99 23.75

(10) 398 Better Robes, sizes 10-18. . (4) 3.98 Junior Topcoats, size 9 : (12) 3.98 Fancy Cord Bush Coats, sizes 6-12 ° (39) 3.98 Sport Sweaters, sizes 32-38. . (8) 3.98 Wool Slacks, Students’ sizes 20-22 Seacsrgennene

1.99

d. : Desirable for fall ‘and winter wear!

an $3 Junior weal Slacks, sizes 6.1} and 10 ........000. (25) $3 Trench Rain--coats, sizes 8-18. ..: . (56) $3 3 Sport Sweat.) . te Jes Stacks,| students’ sizes 19-22 Hier (6) $3 Hockmeyer | Corduroy : Slacks. .

wh.

. Jum, 4-10 goo weve

© $2“ Junior wool - slacks, small sizes mE

Can 32 Gomturey Siacks,

3) $2 Robes, sizes 8

$2 Flannel , sizes

sede ae

oe Raincoats,

sizes

a» ” Sport ‘Sweaters :

(5) 7.98 2-KNICKER sus: ~ Just one suit with long: pants in group!

Mainly sizes 11 and .12,.

(9) 10.95 2-PIECE SPORT SUITS

Talon “zipper: pants,’ Sizes 1 to 15, but

none in size 14,

(16) 12.95 2-PANT SUITS Double-breastect sap. 8 Sizes 10 0 13.

(1) i 935 One-Pant (48) Students’ 17.96

Flesoe To opeca is.

coats! Most have Talon

Shes trom 15 is or 81-10 38, but not in every style, . ..

444

«7.99 799

* @ Dress - Shirts,

£%

43:

[Bovs” wear. REDUCED

Shirts, originally 50e to $1 @Plaid- Sport Shirts, originally 69c. - @Knit Polo Shirts, originally 59¢ to $1 ®2-Pe. Outing Pajamas, originally G9 . 118): Bure’ Winter Underwear : :

Por

(11) 15.95 2-Pant Suits

“(5 ¥: 16.95. 2-Pant Suits 18) 11. (1s) $55 hunt “(1) 12.95 2-Pant Suits of better clofhing were eft after our busy fall season! Youll

(11) 19.95 2-Pant its.

; a Ieuls 0 Jeli skoiing were of a kind in others! All must go to make way for holiday goods. Pure worsteds! Smooth finished cassimeres! Coverts! Tweeds! Navy cheviots! Stripes! Neat checks! Hollywood . models!" Single and double-bréasted

tailored slacks! Some ‘1-pant itwo-somes ingroup!

She irae gen see eis Bel NRE BeBe

Students! Mothers! Hurry to Block's Downstairs S tudents’ Shop for Real Clathing Values Tomorrow! a a

—

GIRLS’, INFANTS’ KNITWEAR Original $1 to $3 gualities; now 50¢ to 150} Includes infants’ soiled and coun- . ter- shawls, sweaters and panty sets ns well as girls* sweaters.

~ GIRLS! AND INFANTS’ WEAR °

9c blouses for girls! Little boys’ . wash blouses and bush jackets! Odd lots of gloves! Girls’ uniform dresses, mainly in

sizes 10. to 16%.

Bloek’s, Downstairs Store

Yo PRICE

a5c¢

Regularly $1981

: ‘Weather! Sizes 8 to 16!

- GIRLS" SNOW SUITS _

8] Sizes 3:%0 1

SALE! GIRLS’ 8. 86 SNOW SUITS...1; OFF

Al wool highly styled suits with novelty cap or park-a~hoods! Fully lined! Reduced because of the unseasonable

4, Sow of all and rt wool mow sul,

Girls’ Wash Dre. sses to “Cloar (200)-BIRLS’ WASH DRESSES

Originally $1. 15, sizes 7-16 s.04'a's senses

_ (50) Girls’ Famous Make FROCKS : Some chubbies ;...

(10) Girls’ Batter Uniform Dresses

Now less than half fice , . Navy! Sizes 10%-16%

ets dgrese ns

50s | 1.39 |

6.75

iii BAG

All better

A group of lowers for two-piece alobpers, cuting gowns, ox; 80, drastically re-

5 ara WEAR; CHOICE =~ < Includes 30 wash suits, o $1! : Enit seeps a ong a

ple deer ,5i2s’3 and

i aiRLs' $2 RAINCOATS, CAPES

ope hotels aid raincapes!

A broken. Siac 8 4 10 1 the group]

RAG

ols, Gils’ Robes. 10 J OF (19) Girls’ 1.98 Flannels, i ‘Rayons and Corduroy Robe. 1.1002 y2re 100 ® Gis 2.98 Robes, rayon |' Ji satins, ete. ciscatpuriespiesesssssesnachB0

{50} Girls’ 1.15 Blanket: Rob: Sa siesebunaranansniniioasiseesess 196 3

6 Torr WEANTS WERE Co — :

7

10 49:

4 only! ams.

Half Price Sale! Infants’ Furniture Ts ". (1)°5.98 Bassinete, scratched i. :..iis.iiisini2.99 (1) 898 Crib, scratched i ny (3):3.50 Baby Walkers, scratched... soueveensees iT 8 1.98 Baby Baths, soiled... tv geuesesisads 00 ©

i hi i

“

- 94e. vp