Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1940 — Page 4
"PAGE 4
‘BRIDGES BLASTS
2 NEW DEALERS’ |
POWER POLICIES
Criticizes Biddle, Norris Had Ickes Waste Millions in Nebraska. By LYLE C. WILSON
United Press Staff Correspondent ‘WASHINGTON, Oct. flight New Dealers identified’ with | President Roosevelt's electrical power policies are under hot Repub- | lican attack today in a political bat-| 'tle which promises to flash fire in! the Senate before sundown. Senator H. Styles Bridges (R.| N. H) charged Solicitor General | Francis Biddle with “abuse of offi- | cial position” to injure the Chattanooga, Tenn., Free Press which was competing with the Chattanooga | News in which he said Mr. Biddle | had financial interests. Mr. Bridges implied that Senator George W. Norris (Ind., Neb.) had induced former Public Works Ad- | "ministrator Harold L. Ickes to “pour | ¢60 million dollars down a Nebraska | rat hole” to improve his 1936] - chances of re-election. He said Army and PWA engineers had reJected three Nebraska hydroelectric projects which Mr. Ickes finally helped finance at Mr. Norris’ insistence. Carmody Accused
Another accusation made by Mr, Bridges was that Federal Works Ad- '. ministrator John Carmody had circulated false charges that Wendell L. Willkie had used utility stockholders’ money to subsidize one Chattanooga paper and had wrecked another in the same city which advocated a rural electrification program. Mr. Bridges put his charges on record last night in the Senate for the benefit of two or three colleagues and a few gallery spectators. Refers to “Norris Desert”
“Perhaps the Senator from Nebraska (Norris) will explain to this body,” Mr. Bridges said, “why there are 11 ‘counties in west central Nebraska that have the local name of the ‘Norris desert’ A man-made desert, made by the New Deal at the insistence of the distinguished gentleman from Nebraska. They are three hydro-electric plants. Two of them are on a stream that in very recent times has been dry for more than 100 miles and for as much as 222 days in a single year. “It is a matter of public record that at the complaint of Senator Norris, Harold Ickes disregarded the | engineering reports and at the Senator’s insistence poured 60 million dollars down that Nebraska rat hole. The two (dams) that are in operation are bankrupts as the hearings of the House Appropriations Committee show.”
TAFT HITS NEW DEAL ‘PETS’
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 3 (U.| P.).—Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio charged last night the New Deal had been more interested in| .“its own pet projects” and votes; for | re-election than in national defense. |
Implies’
general subject “eyes” will be discussed tonight by the Indianapolis Health Club at a meeting at 381%
‘N. Pennsylvania St. Mrs. Karl A.|
Bordner is to review the book “Natural Eyesight Without Glasses.” Dr.
3. — TOD Stephen Pencheff is to speak on
‘Diagnosis Through the Eye.”
F. G. Malbeuf, city sales manager (of the American Air Lines, Inc., will {trace the development of commer- | cial aviation in a talk before the Furchasing | Agents’ Association at the Hotel Severin Tuesday noon. The luncheon meeting will be the first of the | |FalLseries for § t he association. George L. Stalker is the new program chairman. Thomas Scanlon, association president, will preside. The organization, which has held no meetings during the summer, is moving its meeting place from the Athenaeum to the Severin.
Mr. Malbeuf
A father and two sons teday wore Eagle Scout badges awarded them during the same Boy Scout Court of Awards in Cropsey Auditorium last night. It was the first time in the history of Indianapolis scouting that the awards were made to three members of the same family at one time, The recipients were Samuel Moss, assistant scoutmaster of Troop 72 of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, and his sons, Robert J. and Jack G. Moss, members of the troop. The sons have been in scouting since early in 1938 and the father has been associated with Troop %2 since early last year. About 160 other boys received awards at last night's court. H. T. Gratz, new Scout executive, will be presented to cub leaders at an appreciation dinner in the Woodruff Place . Baptist Church next Tuesday night, Arthur Baxter, president of the Indianapolis and Central Indiana Boy Scout Council, will preside.
Townsend Club 52 to Meet—Members of Townsend Club 52 will hold {a regular business meeting at 7:30] lo'clock tomorrow night at the organization's clubrooms, 4424 Washington St.
Club Aids Named — Committee chairmen of the Indianapolis Social Workers’ Club were announced today by Charles Boswell, club president. They are: Willis Johnson, membership committee; Martin] Greenberg, program* and entertainment, and Robert K. Taylor, publicity. Other club officers are Randel Shake, vice president; Miss Jean Clark, secretary, and Miss Bessie Coyle, treasurer.
RI N70
| HATE THE A
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GREASY OLD POTS AND PANS, BUT
YOU DON'T SEEM TO
MIND THEM
"THEY DON'T BOTHER ME { ... A TEASPOONFUL OF § CLIMALENE IN THE DISHPAN CUTS THE GREASE
AND SPAR
WASH AND CLEAN
Citing
10+¢ AND 25¢ AT YOUR CRO
MAKES THEM KLE...TRY IT
00 YOU KNOW how many ways Climalene can help you with your housework .. washing dishes and kitchen utensils... in the laundry...cleaning floors, woodwork, tile. Saves work and saves soap.
with’
CERS :
Z tne
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pear M2 0e sto
know the reason.
it will make.
Phone LI-8335
For Appointment
137 W. Washington st
EYES EXAMINED BY OUR. PEE OPTOMETRIST - - GLASSES ON SI)
but 1 ed o dev aloped it
Dear oll - - Why not let us help ?
You seem to be:in a spot, Mary, but we think we Those. nasty headaches have been making you grouchy and unreasonable, haven't they? There's no reason for it to continue, Mary. Why don't you have your eyes oxamined and get glasses from Dr. Fahrbach. You (and Joe too) will be amazed how much difference
NHC Fabrback
Optometrist—Office at
. KAY JEWELRY (0
| Republican Presidential candidate, fl as a “good gag man” and said Mr.
|
Phone LI-8335
For Appointment
Ww. |
Mary |
| unemployed “employables” would be |
& under the present businéss recovery | program.
: [creased to a point close to the prosg perity of the boom years,’
PLEASE DON’T SHOOT
pelts aren’t worth anything.” |
LIONS URGE BAN ON COMMUNIST PARTY IN STATE
‘Join D. A. R. and Legion: Units in Asking Denial of
‘Eyes’ Topic for Health Club—The |
Place on Ballot.
Indiana Lions Clubs today joined {Daughters of the American Revolu-
/tion and various American Legion units in their efforts to bar the Communist Party from a place on the Nov. 5 election ballot. A resolution urging the denial was sent to Governor Townsend by the District Governor's Council of the Indiana State Lions Club. But while their opponents continued the drive to bar them from the ballot, Communist Party officials gave no indication that they would seek a place on the ballot. Philip Bart, executive secretary of the Communist. Party in Indiana, could not be reached for comment.
Tomorrow is Deadline
Election Board officials said that tomorrow night is the deadline for political parties to file lists of candidates for inclusion on the general election ballot. . Lions Club leaders declared in their resolution that the Communist Party should be denied a place on the ballot . . . since the Communist Party in the United States was only a branch of the Communist Internationale; that it advocated, and its representatives in this country preached the doctrine | of overthrow of the present government by force, and that they have only one flag—the red flag of Communism.” Park Beadle, secretary of the election board, said that petitions bearing the names of approximately 9000 | persons had been received from various D.'A. R. and Legion units asking the Communists be barred from the ballot.
Open Hearing Asked
Members of the D. A. R. have] asked for an open hearing at the, meeting of the Board of. Election | Commissioners early next week at| which they are scheduled to present more petitions. The Socialist Labor Party filed its slate of candidates with the| Election Board yesterday. Its candidates are: John W. Aiken, Chelsea, Mass., for President; Arron M. Orange, New |York, Vice President; Herman, {Backus Barefield, Evansville, Gov- |
lernor;. Louis Branson Roebuck, |§
| Columbia City, Lieutenant Governor; Walter J. Klobuchar, Gary. |Secretary of State; William Henry Miller, Evansville, State Auditor, |Etta Mae O’Brien, Ft. Wayne, State Treasurer; Orville Covault, Ft.| | Wayne, State Superintendent of | {Public = Instruction, and | Orville ‘Lauhglin, Ft. Wayne, Reporter of the Supreme and Appellate Courts. The National Greenback Party sent its list of candidates to the Election Board by letter, unaccompanied by petitions bearing the names of voters. Seek Greenback Ruling
The Attorney General has been asked for a ruling as to whether the Greenback Party shall be given a place on the ballot. Election Board.officials said that] as they understood the law, all par-| jsies not receiving one half of one iper cent of the vote for Secretary of | |State in the previous election must | laccompany its slate of candidates] (with petitions bearing the names of approximately 7000 voters in order to gain a place on the ballot. The Prohibition Party also filed. its list of c: candidates yesterday.
MNUTT PROPHESIES “JOBS FOR ALL BY "41
CHICAGO, Oct. 3 (U. P.).—Paul| | V. McNutt, Federal Security Ad-! !ministrator, claimed last night the |New Deal had put to work 15,000,1.000 workers and predicted that all
| back at jobs by the middle of 1941]
| “Legitimate business has in-| > he told (a meeting of the Kelly-Nash Democratic organization. “The Repub{licans bequeathed us 18,000,000 unemployed. Half of this staggering {number have been put to work, and | in addition, some 6,000,000 new em- | ployables' have been absorbed into the industrial system.” He described Wendell L. Willkie,
Willkie’s personality was “engaging.” “But you can’t frighten a dictator | by ruffling your hair, blowing you ut] breath in his face and making wise | cracks,” he said. “Mr. Chamberlg jes a hpming fellow, too.” | 7
THE GAME WARDENS
DENVER, Oct. 3 (U. P.).—Today is the eve of the opening of the big game hunting season in Colorado and veteran Chief Warden John D. Hart issued his annual wdtning to hunters. It said: “We have a warden behind every bush. Please don’t shoot them. Their hides aren’t prime and their |
|
SAVINGS € LOAN. ASSOCIATION of Indianapolis
offers HOME ‘REPAIR LOANS
for installing
® A New Furnace ® Oil Burner ® Stoker ® Weather Strips ® Insulation, Ete.
A Celtic Loan Is Promptly Made, Any Amount. Small Monthly Payments. Come in. Ask at
23 W. ohio st.
‘Chiffon or Service Weight Frrogulars OF
"Lady Isabel” Silk Stockings
An Anniversary Value Unsurpassed
Every woman in Indianapolis will greet this news with enthusiasm. Stockings are frequently offered at this price, but these are “Lady Isabel,” a quality stocking with fashion features approved by the most critical of wonlen. We feature the Silk-to-top Chiffon or the Silk service weight with lisle hem. Both are reinforced with lisle in the heel and toe to insure longer wear. Choose from smart fall colors in sizes 814 to 1014.
SAVE! In the “One-Stop” Men’s Shop Men! Don't Miss This Big Anniversary ‘SALE!
Sale of Irregulars of Men's SUITS
Fine "Belnord"” and Silverdale SHIRTS TOPCOATS and OVERCOATS
325 79:
and $1.39 SHIRTS Every man who likes fine shirts and has to watch where those dollars go, will want to take advantage of this great sale. Imagine these fine shirts that have sold for $1.00 and $1.39 selling for this low sale price of 79c. Be here tomorrow and get your share of these famous bargains. Colors mostly white.
MEN'S SOCKS Pair 51
A great selling of men’s socks in stripes, checks, clocks and novelties. Choice selection of colors to choose from. Linen reinforced
“Buster Brown” Ankle Socks
Irregulars of these fine “Buster Brown” ankle socks for Misses and 1 0c children. Nice color assortments in sizes 6% to 10%. Pr.
% LENGTH SOCKS
Irregulars of Misses’ ana children’s % length socks. Plain colors with elastic in top. Assorted colors in sizes 6 to 10%.
15¢
PR.
THE SUITS
® Solid Colors ® 3-Button Models ® Single-Breasted
° Nu-Greens ° Browns _® Chalk Stripes
OVERCOATS, TOPCOATS
® Nu-Green ® Fleeces ® Nu-Blue ® Balmacaans ® Herringbones ® Raglans . ® Zipper Lined Topcoats
You'll find Ayres’ quality in these suits . . hard finished woolens in all of the new fall colors. Styles are up-to-the-minute, patterns are new and smart .’. . selections are large and the sizes are complete. Select your suit, topcoat or overcoat from this large group with the confidence of knowing you'll find exactly what you want at an Anniversary price that is so low you'll probably want two or three.
Tuscany Lace TABLE CLOTHS
72x90 Inches $7.50 Enshy. 'Famous Make’ LACE TABLE CLOTHS
1.59—-:1.98—-:2.98
These cloths are classed as irregulars by a famous maker of very expensive cloths. You inspect them and see for yourself what valued they are. You save 1-3 to 15 on these cloths. They come in many attrac tive patterns. 60x80, 70x88, 72x90 inches.
Chenille Bedspreads $1.29
Full size, first quality spreads and 87 inches wide. Mill closeouts of heavy sheeting and love= ly patterns.
Hemstitched Pillowcases ----19¢
A good heavy quality in colored borders of Blue, Green, Gold and Orchid. 42x36 inches.
Embroidered Pillow Cases, 69¢ Pr.
Hand-Embroidered pillow cases with scalloped edges all around the case. 42x36-inch size. Many patterns to choose from.
Wash Cloths! BATH Be 100
Odd “Cannon” wash cloths, Big heavy Terry towels that odd Huck towels, odd dish are all first quality. 18x36-inch
towels, all various| colors and sizes that make fine towels come in 18x36-inch and 20x sizes in mill irregulars. for every home. towels in 20x40-inch and 22x44- .
40-inch sizes. ‘inch sizes. 1 ¥ 5
Printed Percale Remnants. .8:.
A fresh new shipment of Dress lengths in at-
heels and toes for longer year. - Sizes 10 to 13 in select irregulars. SHIRTS . Fine knit combed varn shirts made in tubular kmt for perfect fitting.. Buy several of these they wear as well i the shorts and are very com- $ SHORTS . . Sanforized, fancy broadcloth shorts. for Stitch hed covered elastic sides, button front or snap front Greens and Tans in checks and stripes. Sizes 28 to 44. Hand-tailored rayon ties in fall colors. Nice ; tion and full size. Stripes, checks and plaids, in 4 for 1 Reds, ‘Greens, Blues, Browns and novelties. Medium weight knit union suits for fall. Plain c white and snug fitting. Select irregulars in
"Yachtman" Shirts and Shorts fortable. Sizes 34 to 4 style, “hallopon seat. full crotch and wide legs. Blues, colors4and popular patterns. Resilient construcKNIT UNION SUITS sizes. 36 to 46.
An attractive pattern in these famous table cloths. They're all hand-made with hard twi<t for longer wear. Imported cloths that will s.il fast, so be here early. Just 100 in this sale!
re og # - 5 ’ Anniversary Sale:
Homespun DRAPE
e Horizontal Stripes o Vertical Stripes e 43 Inches Wide e 84 Inches Long
$1.99
Pair Three attractiv binations in th Homespun drape that beautify yo yours in this Sale while
Anniversary Sale of ‘Midwood” SHEETS 81x99 Inches 69¢ 63x99 Inches :
Irregulars of the famous “Truth” sheets. No sizing and no filling. Torn to size. 64x 64 thread construction and bleached pure white. Stock. up and save.
TOWELS 15¢
Solid colors and white with . ample colored borders. They
e color com-’ ose luxurious s. Rich golors 5 Anniversary
hey 2 ol at this
Our largest and heaviest bath, towels in white with colored borders. Sizes 22x44 and 22x46 inches.
Solid colors and white with colored borders. Big heavy and thirsty
Just: 500 yards of these fine printed per cale remnants. sparkling prints that will give you a grand lot to choose from. tractive patterns and colors.
36-Inch Truth Tubing 64x64 Thread count in 10 to 20-yard lengths. Bleached pure white with no sizing or filling.
87-Inch Unbleached Sheeting__1T¢ Yd. 5 to 8-Yard lengths. Good heavy unbleached sheeting that will wear and wear.
Stevens” Linen Crash “Stevens” all-linen crash. various colored borders. towels and other uses.
Marquisette REMNANTS Remnants of fine curtain marquisette remnants in 1 to 10-yard lengths. Cushion, Pin C
Dots and Colored Novelties.
Printed Flannel 10 to 20-Yard lengths. Heavy “Melrose” printed outing in fancy patterns.
“Hope” Muslin Remnants Our Famous “Hope” Muslin in nice useable remnants that will be very ‘useable in your home needs.
58-Inch Figured Damask Plain white and colored borders in designs by “Rosemary” that have become such a table vogue. Full bolt pieces. :
Print Rayon Drapery Remnants
Printed rayon drapery remnants in fine lengths of 1 to 8 yards. Buy this fine material and make your drapes at a fraction of the finished cost. Yd.
18 inches wide with Perfect for small
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