Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1940 — Page 25

ity Bel Votes of Defense Workers May Decide Election in Four "Vital ‘States

M AYOR x REY EATS By CHARLES T. LUCEY ing paid for out of Government necticut, 8; Rhode Island, 4, and .ing submarines; many brass fac-the people have awakened to what people or added to the mounting have been built ‘upon the Insecure Times Special Writer _| funds. New Jersey, 16. tories turning out shells, and nu-|the New Deal is trying to do.” national debt.” foundation of a bigger debt.

HS H AN ON U SE NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—~What ef-|. Hundreds of millions of dollars in| Connecticut, receiving $200,000,000| merous machine and tool conmipanies.| Predicting heavy support for Mr.| “These are not the forces of pri-| The kind of enterprise that makes

fect will the full dinner pail, as pro- | war orders have poured into~Massa.|in defense contracts since Sept. 1,| similarly, in New Jersey, the vast| Willkie in the industrial areas, Mr.|vate enterprise at work,” he says.|America strong, he argues, is pr-

vided in many Rastern industrial|chusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island DE aie shipyards are booming as a result|Pryor expressed a belief that .ex-|“These are the forces of public in-|vate enterprise.

’ areas by the defense program, have|and New Jersey — all battleground |mitteeman from that state and Mr.|of the naval-expansion program. (cept for the defense orders there debtedness. You and I are buying This is the story Republican lead on the Presidential election? . |states vital to the Republicans—in|willkie’s Eastern division campaign| “Our toughest problem,” Mr. Pry- would be a “real sweep” of workers’|ourselves a bigger army, a bigger ers are hoping to get over to the Some Republican leaders here,|the last two months. Huge sums are| manager, “virtually one big defense|or said today, “has been the money votes for the Republican ticket. navy, and a bigger air force. That people to offset whatever advantage while expressing confidence that|going to other industrial areas, of |factory.” poured into the states in the defense| Mr. Willkie, warning Democratic makes business look better, but ac-|might weigh on Mr. Roosevelt's side Wendell Willkie will be elected, are|course, but this block of Eastern| In that state are plants of the|program. It should have been|leaders against boasting about the tually we are going into debt at the as & result of the defense-industry

Doss Want Them Doin conceding that the answer to this|states is being watched particularly|Colt, Remington and Winchester|spread out over the last four years.| business revival built on the defense Election Work: ‘Hah 9 question is difficult to foresee. But,|closely here. Arms companies; the Pratt & Whit-|It would have been better for Amer-|program, has pointed out that this|same time. When the defense, pro- Pickup. They say favorable reports ection work; na

like’ Mr. Willkie, they point out that| Forty-five electoral votes are’ in-|ney and Sikorsky Airplane com-|ica and American workmen. But|new work is being created by money gram is finished we may have a big-|from industrial sections indicate the - Democrats Worry.

By RICHARD LEWIS

For the second time in his administration, Mayor Sullivan has issued

+ an official order prohibiting the use| -

of city-owned automobiles after working hours. The Mayor’s order, sent to all department heads yesterday, forbids use of municipal| vehicles for private purposes in| general and for election purposes in particular. The Mayor ‘issued a similar order early in his administration. It was obeyed with. a few exceptions which multiplied until a second order became necessary. - In the order, the Mayor said he hoped hat City Hall workers who could do so legally would give “unstinted aid” to precinct and ward leaders. “But, ” he admonished, “let us not lay | ourselves open to the charge of using the taxpayers’>money for election purposes.”- :

Worried About Election

Caught up in the whirl of ward and precinct meetings, city officials and employees: are having a hard time ‘concentrating on anything else but the election. The Gallup poll has comforted them somewhat, but the - Democrats are worried about the county and state elections. If: Republicans win in Marion County, Democratic chieftains predict, dire rifts are inevitable in the peaceful relations between the Courthouse and the City Hall. Even Mayor Sullivan is not immune from the election fever. And over at the Hall, they've got the fever bad.

Sells $125,000 Bonds

In normal pursuits, the city has gold. a $125,000 bond issue for fire department renovation and other improvements at an interest rate of 1% per cent with a premium of + $1709. The issue, which runs for 20 years, was purchased by the Fletcher Trust Co. high bidder among 10 competitors. City Controller wi E. Deery

was highly pleased th the sale. The . city is now selling bonds, he said, in-an extremely favorable period of “cheap money.” The period seems to be continuing indefinitely as far as municipal issues are concerned. ; . The $125,000 will finance construction of a new fire station at the northeast corner of Prospect St. and Madison Ave. It will be a big, streamlined station housing three LS companies. The money Will also provide for the reconstruction and relocation of the city’s ancient| fire drill tower, located at the northwest corner of 7 South and New Jersey Sts. The new tower will be = 1445 W. Michigan St. In addition, twa. \aerial trucks to enable firemen to reach the city’s highest buildings (with ease and a road patrol for the street commission will be purchased out of the bond issue.

FLYNN SAYS G. 0. P. SPENDING 10 MILLION

NEW YORK, Oct. 30 (U. P.).—National Democratic - Chairman Edward J. Flynn charged today that the Republicans were spending in the aggregate between $10,000,000 and $15,000,000 onl the campaign. He said that corporations and individuals were swelling the G. O. P. funds far beyond the $3,000,000 limit of the Hatch act but expressed the belief that the expenditures were “futile.”

. “Franklin D. Roosevelt will be

elected next Tuesday,” he said. “His re-election would have been just as certain even though they had spent twice the number of millions dis.bursed by the Republican national committee, the Republican state committee and the hundreds of

fanaiful groups that assumed patri-|

otic names as convenient aliases to spread the money about.”

"MRS. ARTHUR FLINT

HEADS CORPS HERE|

‘Mrs. Arthur Flint, 804 E. 40th St., has been appointed chairman of the. Indianapolis Committee of the Brit-ish-American Ambulance Corps. The appointment was made by William Yarrow, New York, vice president of the rational organization in charge-of committees. The Corps has raised funds for the purchase of 300 ambulances costing $1350 each. They are en route to Britain.

CLAY COUNTY MINER KILLED UNDER CAGE

BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 30 (U. P). — Otha Green, 56, of Coalmont, employed in the All Star Coal Co. mine in Clay County, was killed yesterday when a mine cage fell on him. - He had pushed a loaded car on the cage and signaled the engineer to pull it up when suddenly he ordered the cage to descend. He was trapped in the dump when the cage came down.

CONNIE MACK IR. IS FATHER OF SON

- PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30 (U. P). ~Mrs: Connie Mack Jr., daugiater-in-law of the “Grand old Man” uf Baseball, was reported “doing fine’ at Lankenau Hospital today after giving birth to a son. The child, born yesterday, was ‘named Connie III. Mrs. Mack is the former Susan Sheppard, daughter of U. 8S. Senator Morris Shepd. (D. Tex.), Senate Military Affairs Committee chairman.

REPORT U. 8! PILOT KILLED CHUNGKING, Oct. 30 (U. P.).— 8ix of eight Chinese passengers aboard a China National Airways ‘plane were killed today when it was shot down by Japanese planes near Changyi, 22 miles northeast of Kunming. Pilot W. C. Kent, an American, was reported killed. He was. from Kentw ood, La. His wife and son were ik Kong await-

188 Pastpe o e United States,

the current business pickup is be-!volved—Massachusetts has 17; Con-|panies; the Electric Boat Co., build-|there is no doubt in my mind that|“taken out of the pockets of thelger industrial system, but it will issue si being understood.

TOMORROW, THURSDAY

Month-End Clearance!

MEN'S SUITS AND TOPCOATS

® (19) 15.95, 17.95 2 and 3-PC. SUITS; tweeds, mostly shorts, broken sizes and colors.

® (24) 1595 to 19.75 TOPCOATS, assorted fabrics broken sizes in regu-

J) arls, shorts and longs.

and colors,

11

(32) MEN'S $3 AND 3.95 RAINCOATS

Clearance of assorted col-

ors and patterns! Broken 2-49

sizes.

(27) MEN'S 3.95, $5 SLACK AND DRESS TROUSERS

An assortment of tweeds, worsteds and flannels! Re- 44 duced because sizes are ® broken.

MEN'S FURNISHINGS

—Downstairs Store.

" (167) 55¢ TIBS, odd lots, hand-tailored,

broken pattern : Assortments seveseetevaseseses 19¢

(2M prs.) SOX, irrequlars of 50c pure silks and lisles, nationally advertised su. .evivesntvnvees 19 (600) HANDKERCHIEFS, irrequlars of 0c whites and fancy

(136 prs.) 25¢ SOX, odds and ends, many makers’ samples, rayon mixtures 12¢

and lisles sosvesssnnensessnans

(22) $1-1.39 PAJAMAS, ‘slightly soiled, some irrequlars, broken sizes «eveiiecennrrinns Cc

(30) $1 UNION SUITS, short sleeve ankle length, some soiled from display, broken sizes. seeeresssee 49¢ (51) MEN'S $2, 2.45 and $3 HATS, for everyday wear..... 1 39

MEN’S $1,1.19,1.35 AND

1.69 SHIRTS Slightly Soiled From Display C WHITES AND FANCIES! FINE WOVEN BROADCLOTHS! MADRAS! Other fast oolor fabrics, sanforized shrunk! ds and ends, slightly soiled: but\ you: -can whisk them through the suds in a jiffy! Broken sizes.

GIRLS’ WEAR

—Downstairs Store. (31) $2 WASH DRESSES, broken sizes,

SA vin 139

TOTS' $2 WASH DRESSES, broken sizes,

1-3, 3-6, countertossed LL 19

GIRLS' 79¢ LATEX RAINCOATS, small, medium, large.: be

62) GIRLS' 1.15 WASH RESSES, broken sizes 7-164... ble

INFANTS' $2 SHAWLS, CARRIAGE COVERS, KNIT SUITS, 1 | SWEATERS, mussed «.ceoeesie 39

INFANTS’ 1.15 SWEATERS, Ble

odds and ends infants’ Weal.ess

BOYS’ WEAR

—Downstairs Store. (6) STUDENTS' 15.95 3-PIECE WORST-

ED SUITS, sizes 34-38 now half price.,eeieesssins 1.98

(4) STUDENTS’ 12.95 2-PIECE SUITS,

A iy CR 6.48 (9) BOYS' 12.95 2. LONG PANT SUITS, T16 halt prices... 6.48 (4) STUDENTS’ 17.95 2-PANT SUITS, sizes 20 and 22, 3-way sport suit with

| pair matching and | pair contrasting slacks. P 1.98 29 BOYS' $3 SHAKER CREW SWEAT- , all wool, 2-tone, sizes 32-38, school colors Zone in 0 00 (33) SORDUROY KNICKER SUITS, ancy Juilliards, sizes 6-16 0000s etre rensenee 2.88 (14) BOYS' 7.95 3.PC. SNOW SUITS,

all wool, broken $1288: vss sinveroniee y

(19) Al woo. HOODED MACKINAWS, sizes 4-10, fully linedvieasasrennriraciianns. 3.98 (26) $1 OUTING PAJAMAS, | and 2piece, sizes 4, 6 and ‘10, slightly mussed..veeeenneneeena 50¢c (17) 9.95 2-PANT SUITS, 2 knickers or | pair knickers and | pair shorts, mainly

Sane Rsrsssessririsesie TeSS

GROUP OF BOYS’ WEAR REDUCED 29¢

® Boys’ Sanforized-shrunk Dress Shirts

® One-piece Broadcloth Sleepers ® Long-sleeve Knit Polo Shirts ® Boys’ Winter Underwear

Not every size in every §tyle! Limited . quantities!

GIRLS’ ROBES AND HOUSE COATS, 1, PRICE

(35) Washable House Coats, | 00 were $2, NOW... .oevees 8

(2) Rayon Satin House Coats, { 4 were 3.98, NOW......e0. »

(5) Novelty Blanket Cloth Robes, were $3...cc00.. 1.50

Rade Tovmamostal | 5

(1) Rayon Bunny Suede Housecoat, was $5.... 2.50

FURNITURE

—Downstairs Store. (1) 6-PC. SOLID OAK DINETTE SET,

refectory table, buffet, 4 chairs, was 64.95........ 49.95 :

€) SC ODERN WALNUT VENEER1 was 64.95, NOW. .cesevnneee 49.95

(5) 40-LB. ALL-COTTON' MATTRESSES, now.......... 5.11

(4) 50.LB. COTTON FELT MATTRESSES, now .....cc0un. 1.99 (9) 180-COIL INNERSPRING MAT-

hana 3

(7) 180-COIL INNERSPRING MAT-

TRESSES, pre-built border, inner roll construction. ...... 1 2.99

(4) Do, SUPER INNERSPRING MATTRESSES, fine woven striped icking.. 18.88

(3) PANEL METAL BEDS, twin size only. Were 9.98......... 4 a8

YARD GOODS, LINENS

—Downstairs Store.

19¢-29¢ MARQUISETTE CURTAIN FABRICS, cushion dots, figures, bo

1 36-inch, 8rd svssqeissvevesarses

59¢-1.59 CURTAINS, odd lot, some soiled, mostly one of a kind, i each, pair S00 ps sss 00000 3 Cc HOMESPUN DRAPERY REMNANTS,

49¢c-$! bolt qualities, 2-4!/; yd. 50-in., sunfast, yd........ 29¢

19¢-29¢ PILLOWCASES, "Mohawk," "Fairhaven'' and ' ‘Galax, n 42530, 6A0N ceviedescansiovee 10¢ (35) 1.19 "DALLAS" SHEETS, ; 720108 $128 4 assensieasss asin 87c

(50) SAMPLE CHENILLE BATH MATS, mostly one of a kind, many colors «Zeeqeeencascnne 69¢c (71 Prs) ROUGH WEAVE PRINTED DRAPES, 36x2l/3, choice colors, 2 00

patterns cooeeececiovececencas

(225 Yds) ROUGH WEAVE DRAPERY FABRIC, irreg. 1.59 quality, 50-inch,

‘Pepper Bell 1 He

pattern, yd. S000 BPO RIOLOLIBLOEONISS : REMNANTS, percales, spun rayons, seer-

© suckers, novelty sheers,

{ 10 4 yards. cseciecesseiaes Price

SALE I LARGE, REVERSIBLE CHENILLE RUGS

(15) 30x60 Size, were 6.95, NOW. scviessasecess 2.95

ee oe we 198

now rors 1489

Extra heavy! Extra large! Ideal for bedroom; or bath! Choice of gold, blue, orchid, black or rese . . . slightly soiled from display.

Sportswear, Lingerie ~ —Downstairs Store.

(38) 1.19 CORDUROY BLOUSES, short sleeve, elastic band bottom, 49¢

sizes 32-38 Pees vets ssn

$2 ALL-WOOL SWEATERS, short sleeves, some with beanies, sizes 34-40 eae 1 1.00 $1 ALL-WOOL BARREL SWEATERS, football colors, small medium, large sizes...eeivansas 49¢

(96) TUCKSTITCH PANTIES, BRIEFS,

tea rose, small medium, large sizes, irregulars of 29¢ quality, each aga oie (63) CHENILLE BEDJACKETS, samples and irrequlars of $1-$2 qualities. ny ii88

WOMEN’S $2 RAYON DAYTIME FROCKS

Lifhited quantity . . now half price! Excellent for around the house or marketing wear! Broken sizes only!

Drastic Reductions...Extensive Savings on Cold Weather Needs! Many Quantities Limited!

ALL SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE!

Month-End Clearance! (70) 3.98, 5.98 FALL 'FROCKS

2.29 ® Rayon satin prints @ Spun rayon prints S Ravan crepes : 3 i 1 Sines, 1850 ©® Spun rayon coverts So AN EXCEPTIONAL GROUP AT THE PRICE! Dresses you'll wear now! Dresses you'll. wear for months yet! Dresses that will save your budget

more than one-half in many instances! While Just 100 last!

Na

FIRST QUALITIES AND IRREGULARS OF $1, 1.19 LINGERIE

GOWNS! SLIPS! PETTICOATS! BED JACKETS many runresist and novelty weaves! Rayon taffetas and rayon satins, AN toe! All in odd lots and C sizes . .'. but all values!

v

-GIRLS’ 5.95 to 7.95 LEATHER JACKETS *

‘Genuine capeskin and suedes - in broken sizes, 8 to 14 years! $ Also included are a group of reversible plaid campus jackets.

HIGHER-PRICED BLANKETS REDUCED (21) 50% Wool Double Blankets, TN re i S88. (33) All". WOOL SINGLE BLANa... 398 SAVE $2 ON EACH BLANKET TOAND FOR GIFTS! In rose, blue,

green, wine or dubonnet! Use our layaway plan, :

- MORROW! BUY FOR YOUR HOME |’

(136 Prs.) CHILDREN'S 244 to $3 SHOES . SIZES for CHILDREN, for MISSES

(367 Prs.) CHILDREN’S BETTER ANKLETS

ALL FIRST QUALITIES THAT REGULARLY ‘SELL FOR MORE! In solid colors of red, brown, green, blue and other early winter colors with fancy turned-down cuffs. Sizes 12¢ . 7 to 10%. Pair

LIMITED QUANTITY OF WOMEN'S BETTER FALL HATS

While They ; 44 fo

Month-End Sale!

(20) WOMEN’S BETTER QUALITY SPORT COATS

® Tweeds eo Diagonals © Nub Cloths ° Ombras - ® Herringbones

ORDINARILY THESE WEAR HIGHER PRICE TAGS, but Month-End brings the price down to just 6.98! Imagine . . . a beautiful, sturdy coat for sports and all-around wear. Just 6.98! It's yours tomorrow! | Women's and misses’ sizes, 12-20, 38-44.

® Fleeces

(7) WOMEN’S FUR

COATS AND JACKETS (3) $38 and $48 SEAL-

DYED CONEY $ 2 5 JACKETS

Hurry! They won’t last! USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN! :

SPECIAL! LINEN . CRASH TABLECLOTHS

14 Price

52x52 Size, was 1.25, 58¢

now Sess esvsresscsnesansnsee

52x68 Size, was 1.59, T5¢

now eb ccscessssrecssnnstnees

58x78 Size, was 2.00, i 00

now ®0sesrsnsesssccssneneenes

Colorful striped border plaid designs on pure heavy linen; RED! BLUE! GREEN! GOLD! Only because the pattern has been discontinued ‘are we able to offer such qualities “at such low prices. Buy now for the holidays! No mail or phone orders please.

DO YOU WEAR HOSE SIZE 9,7? SAVE ON SAMPLE SILK HOSE FROM A FAMOUS MAKER Just 100 Pairs’ of First

Qualities, Usually . to 1.95 Pair.

This maker, from whom we regularly °

buy thousands of dozens of hose is one of America’s best known! In return for our past business he sold us this sample lot, but asked us as a special courtesy not to mention his name. But you'll find it stamped on every pair! So, if you wear size 9% you'll find rare hosiery quality . . .

rare hosiery. values tomorrow!

Ju

ee winter ‘shidest

heels! All wi that NATIONALL ARIS

2.44 tomorrow!

ae. Black Faon tatets upper Won wine. 1 rayon s.

: Month-End Sale! - ENTIRE STOCK ‘PARIS FASHION’ SUEDE SHOES

For Women 2 4

LACK SUEDES! WINE SUEDES! BROWN SUEDES! Black sun HEELS! Low

heels, high heels, w a 5 SF Ro ENTIRE Toe E FARTS 59¢ !

LE NOREAYS,

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