Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1940 — Page 4

"PAGE 4

Bi a ah LE

»

RAPS F. D. RS STAND ON WAR

Bossert Policies May Draw U. S. Into Conflict.

Times Special

NEW ALBANY, Ind, May 16.—

Says President's

The U. S. cannot keep out of the European war if President Roose- | .velt continues his present interna- | tional stand and insists on talking

war, Walter F., Bossert, Republican candidate for U. S. Senator, said in a talk here last night. “The speech delivered last week | by President Roosevelt,” the candi- | date said, "was interpreted in| Europe as meaning that the United | States was prepared to aid the Al- | lies by men and ships. Even in this | country there are those who inter- | preted the speech in that way. | “Our country cannot continue | cabling in the affairs of Europe] without finally becoming involved | in their wars. There is only one | way by which the United States | can stay out of the old world con- | lict if it continues much longer, | and that way is by electing a Re- | publican administration next November.” | Mr. Bossert s asserted “Trojan horse” tactics are being used in| America, adding that the country | overrun with Communists, | Nazis, Fascists and other radicals: | government jobs are filled with] Communists as the Adminisration flaunts European theories and fancies before the eves of Americans.” |

a

OLD VESSELS RELEASED WASHINGTON, May 6 (U. P) —President Roosevelt yesterday signed a bill freeing more than 100 overage Maritime Commission vessels for inter-coastal and coastwise trade for the duration of the European war. The measure was sponsored by Rep. Frank Buck (D.

< cal

RICHMAN BROTHERS

SPORT ENSEMBLES

When the sun shines bright and warm, smart men slip into colorful, comfortable Richman sport ensembles... so low priced that it’s almost a sin not to get one or two.

The bright tones and cheerful patterns are gay as a mardi gras; the soft, rich, flexible textures are comfortable beyond description; the wide variety of styles a delight to choose from.

SEPARATE SPORT JACKETS . . $12.50

SEPARATE SPORT SLACKS . $3.95 up

Richman Brothers 22-24 E. Washington St.

‘an eighth division conference here. |

100 BUILDING CODE [Ro

JEFFREY WARNS Of 2 PCT, ‘FIELD DAY’

The election of Paul V. McNutt as President would provide “a field day” for the Two Per Cent Club when rearmament purchases were made, George R. Jeffrey, Republican gubernatorial candidate, said

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

=

Offers F.D.R.

Nazi's Secret

DOWNINGTON, Pa.. May 16 (U. P.).—Mrs. Berta Bergdoll, blond wife of the World War draft dodger, has written to President Roosevelt that she is convinced her prisoner husband has im-

ALTENHEIM HOME TO MARK 313T YEAR

The 50 residents of the Altenheim Home for the Aged will be treated to a mugical program at 3:30 p. m. Sunday as the Home celebrates its 31st anniversary. The Home has occupied the old

ES

DRUG STORE SAFE OPENED, $40 TAKEN

William W. Nunnally told police that some one battered open the safe of his drug store at 965 S. West

St., early today and took $40 in cash. A burglar attempting to break open the safe of the Omar Baking

THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1940

an employee, Winfred Stewart, 356 Congress Ave., returned to the store unexpectedly.

DRIVERS SAFER AT HOME HARTFORD, Conn. May 16 (TU, P.) —Sixty per cent of the fatal au= tomobile accidents in Connecticut in 1939 were caused by operators who

were not residents of the community in which the mishap occurred, the

Co. store, 1520 N. Alabama St., was | State Motor Vehicle Department dis-

portant information on the new secret German weapon that has helped Nazi troops in their drive across the Low Countries.

After first asking the President to free her husband so that he might rejoin her, their six children and his elderly mother, Mrs. Bergdoll said: “I have talked with my husband and he told me he knows something impurtant about the secret cannon the Germans used in Belgium. He wants to tell this to you so you will know he knows what he is talking about, especially a new gun the Germans have.” Bergdoll lived for many years in Germany before he returned to serve his draft dodging term on Governor's Island, N. Y.

in an address to his headquarters workers yesterday. “Every seller of munitions, the steel makers, the contractors—all would have to make their peace,” he said, “with the Hoosier Two Per Cent Club leaders.” The European war crisis, Mr. Jeffrey said, makes more necessary than ever a change in both Federal and state administrations this fall. .

PERSONNEL CHIEFS TO DISCUSS TRENDS

The personnel managers of International Harvester Co. and Kingan & Co. will discuss new trends in their work at a meeting of the Personnel Association at 6:15]

Times Photo. Jack H. Rhoades (left), Indianapolis, lieutenant governor of the Eighth Kiwanis District, and George Leist, Columbus, Kiwanis’ Indiana Governor.

Oct. 6-12 to Be Set Aside To Instruct New Voters

p. m. today in the Athenaeum. C. R. Evans of International Harvester will report on a recent con-| Terence at Purdue University on| Two thieves yesterday hid in the Wer Deveiopments ps War truck of a downtown store while Kingan's will give high-lights of the|Raymond E. Alexander, 2370 English recent Chicago meeting of the |Ave., made a delivery in the 3400 American Management Association.|pjoek N. Pennsylvania St. When

CLUB 61 TO HOLD PARTY he returned they ordered him to Townsend Club No. 61 will hold [surrender his money. They escaped

TRUCK DRIVER ROBBED

\ Kiwanis Clubs of Indiana are|that does a great deal for the 2,planning a campaign to develop a 000,000 youths who become of vot- | ol bil 42 ._|Ing age each year. | more alert and patriotic citizenship | “We feel that through the pro- | through training of new voters, gram the citizens of our state will George Leist, Columbus, Indiana give more thought to intelligent District Kiwanis governor, said at|{and aggressive citizenship.” The Kiwanis governor said that This program, together with the 76 clubs in the state have coorganization's activities to develop operated in the operation of lead- | juvenile leadership, will mean “a ership camps for vouths. He said truer and a greater Americanism.” [that 2400 boys and girls attended | the assistant postmaster of the these camps and that each one southern Indiana city said at the| transmitted what they learned to! conference in the Columbia Club 30 other boys and girls of 4-H vesterday {clubs in all parts of the state, re“Right now the major objective sulting in at least 72,000 boys and | of Kiwanis is citizenship.” he said.{girls getting some instruction in ‘The week of Oct. 6-12 will be de- leadership. signatea as ‘Indiana Kiwanis Citi- | Yesterday's conference here was: zénship Week.” Its purpose is to one of a series being conducted in| effect more instruction for new !each of the 12 Kiwanis districts | voters in their responsibility. in the state to outline the organi-| “This activity, together with zation’s future activities. | that evolved. for juveniles, is to| Speakers included Scott O'Hara! project a greater civic responsi-| Greenfield, on junior leadership; | bility in voting, law observance, Meredith Leinberger, Columbus, on! form of government and patriot-|extension, and Charles Wagner, | ism. Indianapolis, on public affairs. “We make much ceremony over| Achievement reports were made newly-naturalized groups and try by Murray Morris, Indianapolis. | to teach them how to vote. but I Plans were discussed for attend- | do not know of any organization ing the international convention.

MINENT DEPAUW | ALUMNI TO SPEAK

Two DePauw University grad-| One hundred copies of the Indi-|UateS Who are prominent in finan- | : | Cle cles will speak at a lunch-| ana administrative building codes, cial cire | ) ; Toi in - ? ‘leon of the DePauw Men's Alumni rules and regulations will be ready cub in the Claypool Hotel Tues- | for distribution by June 30, through 'day. a WPA project, officials announced| They are Kenneth C. Hogate, | today. |class of 1917, who is president of Y Ll iaiviish .. wn the Wall Street Journal, and HoDies Jers Drepstec 2 I® ward Sheperd, class of 1916, vice production in facsimile for the president of the National City | benefit of the Indiana Administra- Bank in New York, in charge of tive Building Code Revision Com-!European branches, Both are Demittee, which had been handicapped | F2UW trustees. J. Lowell Craig, 4 iis . . club president will preside. in its revision work by the rarity of | ee... a existing copies of the code. Advertisement

William C. McGuire, chairman of [{ospital - Proved Formula the revision committee, said many | of the codes, rules and regulations | Checks Skin Troubles Quickly

in the present volumes have become | from itching burning of

COPIES PREPARED

obsolete and confuse rather than | : r1fyv 1 uestions ns n ri clarify the question: constantly | It vou suffer arising in modern building. | eczema, ugly surface pimples, acne, ring- — - | worm, stubborn Athlete's Foot, skin ir- | ritations. and other surface skin troubles,

PARKED CARS LOOTED | try this inexpensive, simple formula thou- | Merchandise valued at $470 was sands have found so successful. Get a | y " h : bottle of Sporodyne today. "A cooling. | stolen from two parked cars last) s:ainless, clear liquid. Follow the simple | night. H. H. Wright reported #& directions that come with it. [Easily ap- . . “a Tver = : A plied, pleasant and no burning sensation. | ed A, i StOjen Smells Rood, tos, Merely soak a piece of | S Car ar A al 11S NC , cotton in Sporodyne and gently rub on 835 N. Illinois St. L. F. Rosen-!part affected. as directed. Often results n ; cide onal start after first application. If your skin serger, Chicago, reporiea ciothing, doesn’t clear up it will cost vou nothing 1 portable typewriter and a portfolio ri valued at $120 stolen from his car darked North and Meridian Sts.

a

a 0 trv Sporodyne. It is sold bv vour | druggist on & money - back guarantee, Sporodyne is for sale and recommended oy leading druggists.

al

Here's the low down on high style . . . for morning, noon or night. They're colorful as a carnival . . . gay as a schoolgirls laughter. No one should be without at least one pair! All

a card party at Troy and Parson |with his pay check and $15.73 beAves. at 7:30 o'clock tonight. longing to the company.

Wright residence at the corner of frightened away last night when | closed. 20th St. and Capitol Ave. since its founding. Its residents are all over 65 and some of them have been there more than 20 years. Speaker on the program will be the Rev. E. Burdette Backus, All Souls Unitarian Church pastor. Prayer will be given by the Rev. F. R. Daries, Zion Evangelical Church pastor. The musical program will include a violin solo by Mrs. R. D. Howells; selections by the Maennerchor, led by Clarence Elbert; a tenor solo by Vernon Rath, and a soprano solo by Charlotte Lieber. The Tech High School Brass Choir will present excerpts from famous operas under the direction of Frederic Barker. Mrs. Frank Edenharter will .be accompanist.

HOW CURLY CAME CLEAN

MOMMY SAYS CLIMALENE GETS OUR CLOTHES CLEAN NO MATTER HOW DIRTY WE MAKE THEM

WON'T MOM BE SURPRISED WHEN SHE FINDS WE'VE MADE CURLY SO 0 NICE AND WHITE!

SHOWERS STRIKE SETTLED BLOOMFIELD, Ind, May 16 (U. P.).—Employees of the Showers Bros.” Furniture Co. returned to work today to conclude a strike

started March 11 after signing a contract providing for &n hourly wage increase for all workers.

Eo

C

SR RE

WASH AND CLEAN with

LIMALENE

AT YOUR GROCERS Bh 2

It cuts grease, makes dishes and pans sparkle

3

11-Pc. BEDROOM OUTEIT. __

® 3_Piece Modern Bedroom Suite in walnut with tigerwood veneers. Bed, chest and vanity, ® Matching Vanity Bench ®2 Soft Pillows ®Innerspring Mattress in choice of tickings ® Coil Red Spring ®2 Vanity Lamps ® Boudoir Chair

in selection of chintz covers, The Bedroom Outfit May Be $ 00 Purchased Separately at. . .. 10-Pc. DINING ROOM Group Includes this nicely styled modern dining suite— extension table, 60-inch buffet, arm chair and five

side chairs. Smart waterfall design in walnut veneers. Two torchieres are also included.

$6950

This Dining Room Group May Be Had Separately at. . . ....

A Small Deposit Will Hold This Complete Outfit—or Any Room Outfit for Delivery Later, If Desired

® CONVENIENT TERMS . +» to Suit Your Income

Small Carrying Charge on Deferred Payments

®*STATE-WIDE DELIVERY at No Additional Chaige

Everything as Hlustrated

Living Room, Bedroom and Dining Room With All Pieces Listed

FE Es

LE

The LIVING ROOM Includes 13 Pieces...

® The large two-piece Suite illustrated—big, comfortable Sofa and Chair in figured tapestry covers. Heavy carved wood frame.

® 2 Lamp Tables in walnut finish. ® 2 Table Lamps with vase stands. ® Large, modern Cocktail Table. ® 7-Way Junior Floor Lamp with indirect lighting and night light.

® Occasional Chair in tapestry. ® Kneehole Desk with 40-inch top. ® Desk Chair in matching finish. ® Desk Lamp with indirect light. ® 5-Piece Writing Desk Set.

The Living Room Outfit May Be $ 50 Purchased Separately, 13 Pieces 99

x ‘ : X