Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1940 — Page 5

Page PDF (13.66 MB)

Back to issue view

. -

{

. mittee that

FEARS’ TROUBLE IN Sn X

Ny Chief of Staff Lis Approval for Calling, Guard to Duty.

4 (Continued from Page One)

tions for the 1941 fiscal year to-

gether with Mr. Roosevelt's request for extra funds. The: House prepared to take up

the conference report on the $1, - 473,756,728 Navy Bill. In a House speech, Rep. Hamilton

initial

Fish (R. N. Y.) condemned Mr.

Roosevelt's National Guard request

88 “a typical Roosevelt grab for

power during a period of war hysteria.” “The Congress must not surten~ der any of its war marking powers to President ‘Roosevelt,” he said. "Previously Gen. Marshall said that the program under way is: 1. To set. up nine regular Army aivisions. | 2. To call in the enlisted reserves. | 3. To call whatever units of the ational Guard are needed to meet any emergency. If the pending bill is passed, outside the United States, he explained.

Wants to Be Able to ‘Move Fast

He left no doubt with the Comthe Administration wants to be in a position to move with celerity against any uprisings in the Western Hemisphere, before they might reach great proportions. Rep. Charles I. Faddis (D. Pa.) said he would seek to amend the National Guard bill to authorize the President to sell surplus Army and Navy: supplies to belligerents. Senate and House Republicans, meantime, sought to keep Congress in | session throughout the war emergency, but refrained from attacking major planks in President velt’s $5,000,000,000 defense am. e of their arguments for keep-

the units could be sent].

Kreusser, Allison manager.

ing the session continuous is the request for authority to call out the militia in case of an emergency. If such an emergency is bound to arise, they contend, Congress had best be on hand. Republican action followed reports ‘that Mr. Roosevelt had expressed the opinion that Congress could enact the huge program, draft a tax bill to finance part of it and adjourn by June 22—two days before the Republican national convention. - The President’s program” spurted forward yesterday when the Senate, in less than three minutes, okayed

the House-approved Vinson Bill

Shes 5

vooand Egor Beer, Too

Even weight-watchers get th thirsty. And nothing satisfies like good beer. Bie S95

~~]

So why deny yourself this pleasure when

we tell you a glass of Sterling is no more fattening than a good-sized orange—has fewer

calories than many beverages you often drink.

Sterling Pilsner is brewed from nothing but : ‘natural grains. No sugar or glucose or fattening .

syrups added. Knowing this, be beer-wise. Call for Sterling. |

NO SUGAR NO GLUCOSE

‘NO FATTENING SYRUPS ADDED

ONE OF AMERICA'S FINEST BEERS

sWthorizing an 11 per cent expansion in naval strength. 6 The 'bill, which must be returned to the House for action on Senate amendments, would provide for acquisition of 22 warships—aircraft carries, cruisers and submarines— and about 1000 airplanes. Other developments: 1. The House Ways and Means Committee concludes hearings on a $656,000,000 super tax bill designed to raise funds for financing national defense expenditures over a fiveyear period. Other defense developments included: )

Shy From Pepper Proposal

2. Chairman Key Pittman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee predicted that only a third of his group would support a resolution by Senator Claude Pepper (D. Fla.) to! sell un-needed Army and Navy sitplanes, ships and other supplies the Allies. The resolution will come before the Committee, tomor-

= The Foreign Relations group also considers tomorrow an Administration proposal to withhold recognition from any country which has transferred a possession in the Western Hemisphere from one nonAmerican power to another nonAmerican power. The House Foreign airs Committee considers it to day.

| Cool to Compulsory Training

4 The Administration sought to gear up the machine tool industry. Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau Jr. met yesterday with members of the National Machine Tool Builders Association and with William S. Knudsen, president of General Motors Corp. and producn expert on the President’s Civillan Defense Commission. Proposals that American youths be| compelled to undergo military training got a cool reception in the

ate. No ‘opposition has yet manifested itself, however, to a bill by Senator x F. Byrnes (D. S. C.) to train C enrollees in trades and skills ich would have wartime value,

JACKSON SERVICES HELD IN GREENFIELD

neral services for Omer Stokes Jackson, attorney general of Indigna, were to be held at 2 p. m. today at his home at Greenfield, where he died Saturday of a heart attack. r Rev. Herschel Reed, Green: field Christian Church pastor, was to officiate and burial was to be at

Park Cemetery at Greenfield. r. Jackson had been Attorney General since Jan. 1., 1937. e is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ellis Rock Jackson; a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy June Williams; a sister, Mrs. Tate Boyd, and three grandchildren.

LA PORTE DUAL LANE

"ROAD CONTRACT LET

The State Highway Commission hat awarded a contract for paving ree-mile stretch of dual lane

: highway in La Porte County to

J. C. O'Connor & Son of Ft. Wayne, on ja bid of $277,418. The new paving will be part of the recently developed main traffic away between Michigan City and South_Bend.

|s608,000 REFUNDING.

BOND ISSUE 0. K.'D'

The State Tax Board has approved the City of Indianapolis’ $608,000 refunding bond issue to pay off flood prevention bonds issued by the City in 1915, An ordinance approving the refunding bond issue. was passed recently by the City Council to meet the 25-year-old maturing bonds.

Just ONE Barsal rive’ ass ONE Tar *E

4 .

. EVERYDAY LOW PRICES!

Any Size : ; Half Soles 59¢ »- 10 ™

Women's Quilisy Heel Lifts WOMEN! Soles Nou Jaen out Eide ®at "the oy with $90 or. CREPE SOLES REPAIRED McCRORY'S 5 to 10c Store 17-21 E. Washington-=Downstairs WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE

®eeevecsennsecse

Alfred P. Sloan Jr., chairman of the board of General Motors Corp., today inspected the Allison Division in a swift tour of company properties intended to speed up the national defense program. Above, left to right, are Robert Evans, vite president in charge of engine prolusgion Mr. Sloan and Otto T.

the present bill. Times Photo.

Mass.), of the ‘Ways and M called on President form the committee of his plans for cutting non-military expenditures. Kentucky and Virginia tobacco _ |growers vigorously opposed the increases in the tobacco tax rates in

ion HINT INCREASE INDEFENSE TAX

Present Bill.

WASHINGTON, June 4 (U. P).— Chairman Robert L. Doughton of |the #iouse Ways and Means Committee said today after a conference with Treasury officials that “there

is some suggestion” the $656,000,000 emergency defense tax bill be in-

reased ‘Doughton indicated he prefers to confine action to the present bill and adjourn Congress at an early date, but said the possibility of an all-summer session “entirely out of the picture.” Earlier, Rep. Allen Treadway (R. ranking Republican member ns Committee,

is not

velt to in-

Fayette B. Dow of Washington, representing the American Petroleum Industry Committee, said oil men did not oppose the increases on petroleum products excise taxes.

Youth Decides

® ® eo ‘Against Suicide NEW YORK, June 4 (U. P.).— A 14-year-old Brooklyn schoolboy who said he was tired of living, sat fof 20 minutes on a thirdfloor window ledze of his public

School today befcre the prineipal ‘conxeq him back into a class-

Re hrose Cort, the principal, walked slowly and calmly into the vacant classroom through which the boy, Salvatore Buola, had reached his precarious perch. Speaking quietly, hie urged Salvatore to return #o the classroom, “What's the use of living? What's the use of life?” Mr. Cort quoted the boy as saying. Meanwhile, most. of the 2000 pupils who had just been dismissed, gathered in the streets below the window. - Finally the principal persuaded the youth to leave the window ledge. The boy was ordered taken to Bellevue for observation.

SCAFFOLD FALLS; 2 HURT Two carpenters working on a new house at 5950 Central Ave. were injuréd internally when a‘ scaffold gave way and ‘they fell 18 feet to the ground. They were William Ahlers, 42, of 1721 Thaddeus St., and John C. Cole, £9, of 1235 Keystone Ave. They were taken "to Methodist Hospital,

INNER DEFENSE |

~ GROUP FORMED

Four Federal Units Make Up Council to Combat Fifth Column.

WASHINGTON, June 4 (U. P.)— Director .J. Edgar Hoover of the Federal Bureau of Investigation

revealed today that top-ranking]

officials of four government departs« ments have formulated a co-ordi-; nated policy of defense against subversive elements. He said that spokesmen for the

Army and Navy intelligence serv-|

ices, the State Department and the FBI meet regularly to plan the at» tack against Fifth Columnists. Close contact, he added, also is maintained with -the Treasury Depextmens. aid the group, which he dea as an internal defense council, has developed plans for pooling information and for co-opera-tion of local law enforcement agencies throughout the nation. Co-operation with state and local police 41s effected principally through the 500 Officers who have graduated from the National Police Academy

EYE.STRAIN.

= RED BRAIN

LL TNE EURO

{37 W, Washington St.

of the FBI, Mr. Hoover explained.

20 20 og

ONLY {08

Nl «

6B wre *1 6 = *1

2 tin oh C

DAY

” 4 “J

Women’s trimmed or

panties, stepins and mesh,

briefs, or Bemberg

Regular, extra sizes.

‘Bars of Lifebuoy

oT | *1

RYTLLLLIINY

N ~ B pb a HLL - | ox - - - \ PY 2 Noo PF

— oT

Women’s Full-Fashioned

SILK HOSE

All silk hose, reinforced at all wearing points, chiffon and service weight. fashioned, first quality. Sizes 81 to

. regulars, also first quality Kant-Run Rayon Hose, reinforced at all wearing points, all shades. Sizes 8% to 10%.

lace

tailored feta slips, lace trim- % - med or tailored, 4 .rayon : gore. Also built up satins. shoulder = broadcloth slips. Sizes 34 to 52.

NN i

First Quality

Prs. For

10%

All new light shades, full-

Women’s All. SILK HOSE Also Kant-Run RAYON HOSE

" Women’s all silk hose, ir-

prs. for 5 1

5 RAYON UNDIES 3 Women's SLIPS

Women’s rayon taf-

‘1

A lovely group of women’s batiste full cut 2-piece pajamas also full cut batiste gowns with tie back belt. Sizes 16-17-18.

2 Wom. Gowns or Pajamas

2 Pr. Wom.’s SLACKS

women’s slacks in and Powder Blue, good styles, Splendid val-

Organdies,

pastel shades.

Beautiful Navy,” Brown

ues. Sizes 12 to 20.

Women’s

to 44.

Many uniforms have

Girls’ Slacks Girls’ Play Suits Girls’ Overalls

Bib-style—smart styles.

prints, fast colors in Sizes 1 to 6 yrs.

by Carrying; Baby Chest

Ivory, trimmed in

pink or

blue.

or HAMPER

Convenient

Well-made. Sizes 7 to 14] yrs. Smart Prints, fast colors. 17 to! 14 yrs

Sizes 7 to 14 yrs.

4 Tots’ Sheer Dresses

DOLLAR DAY SAVINGS FOR MEN

% | | 3 Wom.’s Wash Dresses

lovely new print “wash dresses, smartly styled, guaranteed fast colors. Sizes 14

2 Women’s Uniforms

zipper fastener, good looking styles. Sizes 12 to 20. Fast colors.

51 |

3 UNION SUITS

Knitted of combed yarn,

tons knee length. 36 to 46.

3 SPORT SHIRTS.

T. shirts in white, blazer

or white with trim.

Also 2 or 3

ties. Small, medium,

large.

WORK PANTS

Men’s work pants— Moleskins, Trojans,

Whipcords,

and Cottonades. Sizes 29 to 50.

2 WORK SHIRTS

Sanforized

chambray or covert, triple stitched 2 button down pockets. Sizes 14 to

on shoulder,

2 oe

crotch, 30 to 42. Sizes

°1 - h

eyelet up collars, full

Heavy cotton, Cover's plain -blue,

1¢ to 12.

blue

Of Balbriggan grey |

17.

d |

Fine

combed yarn athletic shirts. Size 34 to 46.

3 DRESS SHIRTS

Fancy patterns, assorted colors, stand

cut.

8T ey,

brown or black. Sizes

knit,

short sleeves, ankle lenghth. White or ecru. Sizes 36 to 46.

8 SHIRTS or SHORTS

Full cut shorts, reinforced taped

1 d |

20 Pr. Work SOX

2 UNION SUITS

i |

Buy on the 10-Pay Plan

2 WHITE BAGS

Women’s white washable handbags. Large showy styles splendid selection of materials and colors.

6 pr. Child’s Anklets

Misses and

children’s anklets, plain and striped, elastic top. Sizes 6 to 102

2 Boys’ JUMPERS

Good looking new woven patterns. ~Herringbone plaids and plain colors, Sanforized. Sizes 3 to 10.

INDIAN BLANKETS

Bright, gay design Indian blankets, all colors, heavy weight, thick j§ welt edge.

{0 PILLOWCASES

Sturdy weave to give long, hard

service, fully bleached, deep | hems, .42x36

inches torn size.

10 “Cannon” Towels Nice thick, heavy “cannon” towels. Very absorbent. Pastel color borders. Size 20x40.

Lovely ruffled 2=-color pastel. conrbin ations, fine marquis 214 yards long.

Cute novelty patterns in .well woven materials, gay color, ruffled top, straight bottom, ' 2 tie

backs.

2 BED SHEETS 70x90-Inch bed ‘Sheets, heavy weight, very ser-

vicable, Jui

bleached.

2 COTTAGE SETS| Cons, Wash

TLL

WOMEN’S SUMMER

DRESSES § i

Sizes 12 to 20 —38 to 60 Rayon in Bemberg prints. Sharkskins. Colorful prints. Pastel solid colors. Wonderful = selection for all summer occasions.

$2.98 Yeiue. 92.Pc. Bolero SUITS

“Smart” is the word for these beautiful tailored checked bolero jacket§ with flared skirts. | Sizes 12 to 20.

NEI EPG Ne - 00—$2. 99—$3.99 Values!

Some Greater Values!!

Ss]

51 Gauge

“NYLON* HOSE $s .00

Ll: lars of 31.65 | “Nylon” |51 Gauge Hose “Sizes 0 to 101

my NoC. 0. B.'s,

A IB Phone 4 Orders 2 or EW Exchanges

COATS

Summer Fleece

mer Sulis~While buy at—

Women's mn

or SUITS

TipTop Toppers ang Sum- ’. | Last—A Wonderful

HEE ta

DOLLAR DAY SAV

INGS FOR BOYS

2 or Boys’ Wash Slacks

Pleated and belted wash - slacks, - heavy weight woven .fabrics, light and dark. Small sizes have elastic | waistbands. Sizes 4 to 16.

Here They , Boys’ E

Boys’ sport ensembles. Pleated ° slacks with belt to match, inner or outer style shirts. Rust, teal, green and natural. Sizes 3 to 16.

Sizes 3 to 6

Fine washable suits in little men’s styles, dark and light colors, good looking, new patterns. Sizes 3 to 08

Boys’ ALL WOOL

All colors and sizes— equiped with zipper for adding tops.

re, Fellows!

embles

3 Boys’ Wash Suits

3 Boys’ Polo SHIRTS.

- Zipper, button and

crew neck style polo shirts, soft combed

yarn, stripes and colors. Sizes 2 to 18.

Swim Trunks 2 Pr. Boys’ Pajamas |

Well woven broadcloth pajamas.

over styles. All colors. Sizes 8 to 18.

12 Yds. Dress

Bright gay new dress prints. Lar,

from full bolts. |

or small figures. All colors and combinations. 36 Inches wide. Cut

Prints

. = rr dav is : ‘ S$ i

Wash Fabrics 5 Yds. Spun RAYON

lawns, b'a tts tes, dotted voiles, pique and organdies. Big assortment of colors | and Janes.

Te | |

. Good looking new spun rayon, patterns | or plain colors. All | bright and gay. Cut ~_ from full bolt.

’.

saddle oxfords,

“ DOLLAR DAY FOOTWEAR SAVINGS }

2 Wom s Play SHOES

Good looking fabric play - shoes. Wedgies,

ber soles. Sizes 4.10 9.

Children’s "OXFORDS or SANDALS

Solid wearing children’ s oxfords and sandals. 4 ‘Made for hard Sethe. Sizes SE to 3. Lie i x

‘meshes, oxfords, nurses’ leather or rub-

GLASSES ON (REDIT

RHC Tatrbuch |

Registered Optometrist—Oftice at |