Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1939 — Page 7

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ONOM!

i a; MORGENT HAD 1. “MAY BE REVIVED

cuts Possible in Relief, Farm = =A Works Projects; First * Advanced in 1937. ' WASHINGTON, Nov. 28 (U.P).

=President . Roosevelt's for the next fiscal year re-

vived interest today in a short-lived | i reteenchment program sponsored):

by Secretary of Treasury Henry

Morgenthau Jr., to trim 700 million :

from the Federal budget. Mr. Morgenthau’s plan was wrecked by the

1937 depression. There has been no §

indication from the White House whether the 1937 economy plan is to be revived or give way to a new approach toward a more nearly bal- . anced budget. planned in 1937 to reduce highway, public works, relief and agricultural appropriations. Before that depression, business and Treasury conditions were similar to those now ex-

Confers With Smith

Mr. Roosevelt and Budget Director Harold D. Smith have heen conferring Warm Springs, Ga, on the 194I" fiscal program. National defense already has been insulated against economy. Mr. Roosevelt has suggested the public —and Congress—make up its mind whether some $500,000,000 of the two billions he expects to ask for shall be paid for with new taxes. Interest on the public debt, budgeted at $1,050,000,000 this year, is immune from economy efforts. Social Security, budgeted currently at $928,000,000 is more likely to go up than down. Veterans’ pensions and benefits, $539,000,000 could but scarcely “will. be reduced. There is a budget item of $875,000,000 for the regular civil departments and agencies and an insignificant $42,555,000 to suport the White House, the judical and legislative branches of Government. Those figures are not susceptible to major economy. More than half of the current fiscal year’s $9,000,000,000 budget as presented by Mr. Roosevelt to Congress last January is covered by the foregoing items.

Might Accept Suggestion

Relief appears as of now to offer as likely an economy field as any. Mr. Roosevelt budgeted $2,019,000,000 for unemployment relief in the fiscal year which will end next June 30. The nation was carrying a tremendous depression load of unemployment when Mr. Roosevelt prepared that budget figure. Continued business improvement or even a maintenance of present levels would brighten the outlook this year. With the relief load substantially down, it seems likely that Mr. Roosevelt will be able to accept at least one of Mr. Morgenthau’s 1937 economy suggestions.

Ruptured Men Get $3.50 Truss Free

Mr. Morgenthau:

economy Ga

"City to Light Prospect Bridge

Times Photo,

The City is preparing to light this bridge at Prospect St. over Pleasant Run on advice from the Legal Department that it’s unsafe at

night without lighting,

Upholds Rights Of Barefoot Boys

LOS:ANGELES, Nov. 28 (U. P.). —A boy’s inalienable right to go barefoot with his shirt tail hanging out was upheld today by Judge Clement L. Shinn. He was ruling in the case of a mother who chastised her son for kicking off his shoes. ; - Mrs. Theba Chillenhouser so chastised her son Eugene, 10, of whom she sought custody from her divorced husband, Howard Chillenhouser. .She charged that because his father permitted it Eugene went barefoot and “in a slovenly state of semi-nudity to the detriment of his health and well-being.” She said his shirt tail seemed always to be hanging out. The judge leaned back and gazed at the ceiling. Finally he said: “I have the fondest memories of the thrill of feeling the cool grass between my toes when my parents permitted myself and brothers to doff our shoes at the first sign of summer.” He denied the mother’s claim of custody.

ROSE CROIX CHAPTER TO CONFER DEGREES

The Indianapolis Chapter of Rose Croix will confer the 17th and 18th degrees at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Scottish Rite Cathedral. W. Vernon Schultz, senior warden, and Fermor 8S. Cannon, most wise master, will preside. It will

Pay No Money—Now oF Ever For This Truss

A Doctor’s Invention for reducible rupture is proving so successful, an offer is now being made to give everyone who tries it a $3.50 Truss Free. This invention has -no leg straps, no elastic belts, or leather

write the Physician's Appliance Co.,

mark the completion of work for the first section class of fall candidates. The second section will confer degrees Dec. 4 through Dec. ‘7:-and the two sections will be merged for the Indiana Consistory starting Dec. 6. The two sections include about 135 Persons. The reunion and banquet will be .| held Dec. 7 and the 32d degree will .| be conferred following the banquet. William F. Kruger, consistory com-mander-in-chief, will preside. Obie J. Smith is chairman, and J. Ralph FenstermakKer, vice chairman, of the special jubilee committee. Other members are Arthur R. Baxter, Lewis F. Malcolm, Stanley G. Myers, Carl A. Ploch, F. Elmer Raschig, Fred I. Willis and Everett Vinson.

6238 Koch Bldg., 2906 Main St, Bans City, Mo., for their trial 0 er.

KING AND QUEEN GO

ROUND TRIP (ole PN, 1 EXCURSIONS NEXT SATURDAY

TO THEATER, SING

LONDON, Nav. 28 (U, P.)—The King and Queen went to the theater last night for the first time since the war started and joined the rest of the audience in singing, “Run Rabbit, Run.” It was: a Hippodrome revue, “Black Velvet.” The Queen grinned and nudged the King when a comedian representing Adolf Hitler sought a job at the “Ministry of Information of 50 the Future,” saying: “I've painted

CLEVELAND ..... $550

Leave 10:00 p. m. or 10:50 p. m.

TOLEDO : « « « « « « « $4.25 DETROIT savas $5.28

Leave 10:00 p. m.

NEXT SUNDAY

and interior decorated too, and also I'm a bit of a fiction writer; have you read Mein Kampf?”

FAN DANCER’S ‘ART’

BRINGS FINE OF $25

The advice was given by City "Corporation Counsel Edward H. Knight who made a personal inspection.

M'NELIS WARNS

Tells Officers Civil Liberties Should . Not Be Abused; Rebukes Deputy.

Municipal ‘Judge John L. McNelis yesterday warned deputy sheriffs against violation of civil liberties in their raids on taverns and arrests of persons alleged to be violating the 1935 Beverage Act. He discharged Ralph Adams, 1907 College Ave., who was arrested Saturday night "after deputies said they found a bottle of whisky in his pocket during a raid on a tavern. “I am in accord with Sheriff Feeney’s drive against illegalities in taverns, but I don't think personal liberties should be abused while this is being done,” the judge said. “You ought to be ashamed of yourself,” he told Deputy Sheriff Tony Maio, who appeared in court. The judge said that Mr. Adams had not violated the Beverage Act by having liquor in his possession. He explained that while it is illegal to mix a drink in a public place or to drink or offer another person a drink from a bottle, it is not a violation for a person to have liquor in his possession. , Judge McNelis today continued until Dec. 7 the trial of Al Baker, R. R. 14, on charges of violating the 1935 Beverage Act and the Slot Machine Act. The continuance was requested by both the prosecution and defense.

‘ROMEO’ LOWTHER PROMISES SURPRISE

NEW YORK, Nov. 28 (U. P.).— George (Romeo) Lowther III, abandoned by the law in his efforts to find his Juliet, Eileen Herrick, promised a surprise move today that will re-unite them. His attorney, Eli Johnson, wouldn’t say what the next move ‘would be but said: it would be “a. strong dash .of both love and the law.”

yesterday when he asked Supreme Court Justice Isidor Wasservogel for another. writ of habeas - corpus to force his sweetheart’s parents to “release” her to him. Buf the judge ruled: “Leave it to the lovers to find each other—and get married if they want to.”

RELIEF BONDS 0. K.D

EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 28 (U. P)~A $360,000 bond issue to pay relief expenses for five months starting Dec. 1 has been approved by Vanderburgh County commissioners. The money will be divided between Center, Knight, Perry and Pigeon Townships, all of which had exhausted their relief funds,

LIMESTONE MILLS DOOMED BRAZIL, Ind., Nov. 28 (U, P.).— The Whiting and Shea Donnelly limestone mills here will be razed immediately because they are officials of the Indiana Limestone Co. said today.

TAVERN RAIDERS

Mr. Lowther’s woes hit a new low.

equipped with obselete machinery,|

BATTLE RAGES | INWASHINGTON] 2

New Dealers See Rising Tide do

of ‘Patrioteering’ in ‘Emergency.’

By LUDWELL DENNY Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—One of lil

the least-advertised but fiercest

fights heading up in Washington lil is the many-sided battle for civillll |1iberties,

Although encouraged by the new Supreme Court decision against repressive municipal ordinances, New Dealers see a rising - tide of “ patejoiesting ,» vigilantism and union = breaking under - the star - spangled cover of “national emergency.” There are increasing signs that Congress : ; will extend the os % life of the Dies Mr. Denny Committee, with a free hand to smear not only a eakers but those having unpopular ideas. Have Double Interest

. New Dealers ‘will fight to leave the real problem of subversive activities and law enforcement in the trained hands of the Justice Department, which is receiving ad-

ditional funds and agents for that|

purpose. Conservative ‘Republican politicians have a double interest in partisan witch-hunting activities. Some of them are under pressure of certain labor-baiting employer organizations. And any’ spattering of New Dealers with red paint will help defeat the Administration in the 1940 election. New Dealers think they have even a better reason than the conservatives to resent the Communists, because they are often blamed for Red excesses. But New Dealers, and even many of the conservative labor leaders

who hate Communists much worse

than Mr. Dies does, know that their own civil liberties are not safe if the legal rights of Reds are abridged.

' Decision Indicates Trend They point out that in the four cases just decided by the Supreme Court the original victims of unconstitutional repression wera a conservative A. F. of L. union in

Milwaukee, another union in Wor-|} cester, Mass., a Korean student dis- |}

tributing handbills for a legal meeting in Los Angeles, and an obscure religious sect in New Jersey. That the Supreme Court ‘realizes that the U. S. Constitution and the civil liberties of all citizens are threatened by local and apparently minor official violations of free Speech, free press and free assem-

bly, is indicated by its latest de-||

cision. With every member of the Court except Justice McReynolds supporting him, Justice Roberts affirmed the ancient American rule of freedom, as follows: ) “Although a municipality may enact regulations in the interest of public safety, health, welfare and convenience, these may not abridge the individual liberties secured by the Constitution to those who wish to speak, write, print or circulate information or opinion.”

6 “EXTRA” HELPS

quickly relieve DISTRESS of CHILDRENS COUGHS > COLDS

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LOW PRICED HOME MODEL

First quality, chiffon orced -

| to 1015. | Women’s TUCKSTITCH PANTIES

"ity curtain panels. Odds and ends ‘while 110 last.

WOMEN’S PURE SILK HOSE

silk ‘hose, 4 heels and toes, new Cc

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Warm, snug-fitting

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An attractive gift package, Rose, sweet pea, pine, and carnation

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CAP and SCARF SETS

Former $1.00 qualSet 44.

A SILK LINGERIE

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® Dance Sets ® Slips -® Panties ® Chemise ® Step-ins. “Satin and crepe garments, broken sizes, one of a kind styles. Many articles suitable for Xmas gifts. Some are counter: tossed or slightly soiled. All

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Women's & Girls’ ‘Good Quality

GALOSHES

69°

All-rubber warmly lined galoshes in Tack or brown. High, cuban or low heels.

Star Store, Street Floor.

$1.39 259% WOOL BLANKETS blankets in rose, blue, green and

70x80, solid color, Ea. $70 00 gold.

sateen bound SCRANTON LACE PANELS Regular 79¢ qual-

JUMBO TURKISH TOWELS

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A special group of warm sports coats, dressy furtrimmed coats and warm, jet

black Persian fabric coats, at a spectacular Savings. WOMEN’S FELT HATS 200 Hats that sold regReduced ' from a0: regular stock. INFANTS’ WEAR Odds and ends of cles. Slightly soiled. Originally 35¢c to

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jackets, warmly Jined . Regularly © $3.49. “only. Sizes 8 to 14.

Colorful stripes and solid .colors. Warm weight, double yoke, long sleeve gowns. Regular and extra sizes, .

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MUSLIN

‘Heavy thread constructed muslins cut from full bolts NOT shorts or remnants. Actual 15¢ ‘and 17c quality. Stock up now.

¥ 8 ee

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: Chinese Checkers, "Bingo, Jig Saw

‘Extra well built, cane

_ eyelashes, crying voice, teeth

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14 Price

Women’s Spun Rayon DRESSES

* Originally $1.59 and $1.98 dresses

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‘POPULAR GAMES Puzzles and 27 Ea. 1 Qc! other good games. ‘CHILD'S OAK ROCKERS seat, oak rockers, for $76! 69 six-year-olds.

16-In. BABY DOLLS

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52"x62” LUNOH CLOTHS

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Men's 10% WOOL UNION suis

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Novelty broadcloth or 6 4

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Men's Suede LEATHER Mon's Suede LEATHER JACKETS

Fine, dark brown suedes with zipper front and zipper pocket. Sizes 36 to 48.

EER 8

‘BOYS’ $1.95 OVERCOATS

All-wool, novelty over- 5 J 4 9

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~~. NEW YORK, Nov. 28 (U. P).— Vickers, 22, a fan dancer, disvobed in special sessions of court yesterday and did her dance, assisted by two ostrich fans, before the three justicés of the court. : Police charged Miss Vickers had given an indecent performance at a World's Fair show last June 19. Miss Vickers said she had been doing ‘her dance all over the country for two years and that it was art— not indecency. The justices watched, conferred, and decided Miss Vickers had not ; proved her point. They: fined her

SHELBYVILLE BATESVILLE

Leave 7:45 a. =

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For Complete Information Consult Ticket Agent

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Limit 10 yards. No C.0.D. or telephone orders. _ Start Store, Basement

herringbone stripe corduroys in brown ‘and grey. Sizes 8 to 16.

double terry towels with fancy, colored borders. : 29¢ Values.

Genuine Hockmeyer, $289

22x44 - Inch, heavy,

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311.85 to $26.00 Values

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