Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1941 — Page 16

Chance to Write in Time And Dollar Limits.

"By LUDWELL DENNY. ¥ Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.—In the| _ first. skirmishes, opponents of the . lend-lease bill feel that they have ‘won strategic positions for its. nod fication and clarification, * “They now think they have a good hance to write into the bill defin..ite tim limits and. dollar” limits, and a fair chance to pro“hibit use of ‘United States merchant ships and naval convoys in war zones. Also they profess to see a growing sentiment for : the naming by Ny # Congress of | Mr. Denny Britain and other countries which are to be helped, rather than leaving complete choice to the President. Some modification of the prosed unlimited Presidential power to | dispose of U. S. warships also ] s probable, they say, if only a tification by .naval authorities th it our defense is not bwpsiel by fer,

Early Predictions Futile

2% Obviously the lines in this hisi toric. parliamentary struggle will as ft back and forth as the House arings and debate continue, and : more when the fight reaches 1 fury inthe senate. Therefore rly predictions of the outcome are e. ; ut so far there is not much “doubt that the favoring testimony | | Cabinet officers before the House

Tony Cork’

Becomes Papa

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 (U. P.). —Thomad “Tommy the Cork” Corcoran, who authored mich of the New Deal’s reform .legislation and meny Presidential speeches, placed the inauguration today in second. place. A '1% pound daughter was born to hit wife last night. Hospital attendants said the mother and child were “doing very well.” Mrs. | Corcoran, the former Margarst (Peggy) Dowd of Wash= ington, was Mr. Corcoran’s secretary and married “The Boss” at Leesburg, Va., last March 4. Mr. Corcoran last fall resigned as special counsel of the: 1Feconstructicn Finance Corp. to. help swing the independent vote. There have been numerous repors; since that he would re-enter the New. Deal as a member of sonic Fede eral board, but friends say he intends to return to private law practic:.

LEGION PUSHES DEFENSE PLAN

Warner's Inspection Trip to British Isles Is Part of Nartional Program, The American Legion, composed of men who once risked their lives

for their country, is offering these men once-more at a time when war,

.| to some, seems’ inevitable.

The Legion’s commander, Milo J. Warner, and two- other American Legion officials, as yet unnamed, plan to-visit Britain to study de--fense efforts there. _ The trip, according to Mr. Warner is uriofficial, and is being made to aidghe Legion in preparing a similarYprpgram for the United States in the event of war. Passports for the three Legion officials have already been granted by the State Department. - Perhaps one of the most important |parts of the Legion’s plar is the

ARMY'S NEED FOR DOCTORS STRESSED)

The number of U.S. Army Medical Corps docto:s must be almost doubled this. year ‘to care for the 1,-400,000-man Army, Lieut. Col. Wil-|: liam C. Munly t0ld presidents ani : secretaries of county medical so-| cieties at their angual meeting yes terdey in the Indianapolis Athletic i Club. % : The medical department, he said rieeds volunteers, and he explained that whereas there are 4823 doctors, now on active uty there will Have to be 9100. Plans call for each military ia ion in ‘the United States to have jour hospital beds for each '100 persons and to have 6.5 doctors for cach 1000 men, he said. There is an acute need for Army nurses, with plans calling for four to each 1000 me, he said. ~~ |

| Miss Dulberger Gets Capital Job

MISS NETTIE MARIE DULBERGER, Indianapolis, has ac-

‘pointment in

Miss Dulberger Carrollton Ave. is a Eradisle of Shortridge High Sc tending ¢ Butler Uni Indiana University, she began the |gi study of law at I. U. Law School.

NAZI SOLDIERS" Foop ‘CHEFLY SOY BEANS

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 (U. P.).—Ordinary armies march on their stomachs, but. the German Army during its blitzkreig conquests~ of Poland, Denmark, Norway, Holland, Belgium and France marched chiefly on soy beans, the magazine Food Industries said today. The well-fed condition of soldiers, the magazine said, Gespan to a special food compound based on the soy bean and now known as “edelsoja,” ‘most energy packed ersatz the Germans have produced to date. Other special German soldierfoods are “bratlings,” a meat substitute; “pemmikan,” borrowed from an old American Indian recipe, and “V-drops,” containing vitamins to

‘cepted a. Civil Service ap-

the personnel office of - the Advisory Committee of the National Defense Commis" sion at WashMiss Dulberger, -the daughter of Mrs. Elias W. Dulberger 5501

- After at- , and

Silver-haired John Thatcher, 79-year-old sole survivor.of the No. 10 Club, will sit down at a banquet table Feb. 4 in the Indianapolis Athletic Club and fulfil a pledge made 54 years ago. He will drink a toast to nine members of the organization who based | have died since the club. held its first meeting in Frankfort in 1886. The toast wiii' be made from a bottle of champagne that was placed in the middle’ of the banquet table at the first meeting and which so far has not been opened. Mr. Thatcher, who lives with his sister-in-law, Mrs. Julia Engelken at 711 Buchanan St., was invited to hold the final dinner of the organ-

ve energy during sustained action, the article explained. -

[lization at the Athletic Club by Max

Sole Survivor of No 10. Club To Toast Deceased 9 Feb. 4

Fowler, Frankfort newspaper publisher and a charter member of the Athletic Club: | Mr, Thatcher and Mr, Fowler's father, G. Y. Fowler,

worked together on a Frankfort weekly paper years ago. Final preparations for the dinner have not been completed, but it .is planned to have two tables at the hanquet, one for Mr, Thatcher, and another for a group of his friends. The bottle. of champagne was brought from Frankfort following the funeral %f Thomas C. Paris, the ninth member of the club, who died Jan. 12. It is now kept under lock and key at the! Athletic Club. At the last dinner, Mr. Thatcher will sit alone st the table and the |Presen chairs of the. other nine members who have died ‘will be turned up.

Jtion banned the book

TWO ITALIAN TEXTS: ARE BANNED IN N. Y.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 (U. P.).— Two Italian textbooks, found “excessively laudatory” of fascism and Premier Benito Mussolini, have been barred from the New "York City school system today. ‘In October, the Board of Educa-

Italia,” written by Antoni tonto. Matty

noni, professor of romance languages at the University of Arkansas, because it was uncomplimentary to the Parliamentary form of government. This time, another of Prof. Marinoni’s books is to be banned. “Vita Italiana,” according to the board, praises the achievement of the Italian government and its chief, Mussolini. “Italia Nel Passato E Nel Presente,” by Ginevra Capocelli, a teacher at a local high school, was the other book. .

Broken Size and Style Assortments Drastically Reduced! All Subject te to Prior Sale!

A A

eilities for the unprecedented pow‘proposed for the President, Sec- birth.

dell Hull himself testiAging had heard of no ob-|contain information valuable fo local

Jotion to putting a time limit in and netional Legion officials in case (Mr. Hull did not draft|of national emergency It was written at the) easury, though he was consulted program will be a nation-wide drive

ft bill. ie bill.

parts of it).

«oil Glass Favors Limit

The apposition thinks its proposal posts pn just how recreation. prota specify a definite ceiling for the grams| can be started anc main-

of the Treasury Henry Mort: “I think that activities.

ount of value of aid to be ex= i = was strengthened by Secre-|officials is| a matter for the Committee to

thau’s statemen

ide.”

Even Senator Carter Glass (D. Va.), one of the most vigorous ad-|who was rescued from While River herents of Roosevelt foreign poiicy, (near Ravenswood Thursday, now favoring a definite limit” of amount. | Probably the real fight on this mate, ue will turn on existing rather |drowng future equipment. The Admin: throug tion may compromise on fixing river. "Wberal figure for blueprinted or ordered supplies, but not for destrqyers, bombers and other present || uipment of the Army and Navy may wish to dispose of.

’Inationswide voluntary registration of all legionnaires on Feb. 22, the ansniversary of George Washington's

Questionnaires to be filled out will

Another important step in the

for more physicial, health and recre- * |ation education. Detailed instructions have been given to all Legion

tained, In some cases the Legion ls are co-operating with schools and churches in recreation

BOY'S CONDITION SERIOUS Edger Atwood, 13-year-old boy

re= “liberal * but [mained in serious condition today at City Hospital. His 13-year-old playJerome Manchester Jr, when the two broke a thin layer of ice on the

FOR VALENTINES DAY... FEB. 18th

(50) WOMEN’S, MISSES’ ORIGINAL 3.98-6.98 DRESSES

2.39

Rayon ¢repes and ra- | yon novelties in smartly tailored styles! | Broken sizes . . . While Just 50 last.

(110) Smal WOMEN'S, MISSES’ $7.98 DRESSES REDUCED

Rayon ‘Cynara crepes, sheer rayon alpacas and. rayon novelty crepes in smart styles

for immediate wear, Mostly NY sizes.

Rummage Sale! WHILE JUST 25 SPORT AND DRESS COATS LAST... Warm, sturdy fabrics in coats styling, too . . . at just $5! Re- sh member we ve just 25 . and

that ere extremely desirable for they can’t last! Broken’ sizes for women and,

Nurses’ Uniforms 39¢ Discontinued $1 and $2 qualities. 39¢

Women’s Cotton Dresses Originally $1 to 1.69. Women’s Rayon Dresses Ale Original $2 qualities, drastically reduced. Juniors’ Dresses Cc ORIGINAL $3 spun rayons reduced. Rummage Table | Rayon, ton and rayon satin robes, bed jackets, rayon dresses € to $ . andl smocks, now 3, % original prices

BOYS’ WEAR

(22 Prs.) Wool Knickers

Original $3 qualities.

(14 Prs.) Wool Knickers

Original $2 qualities.

(13) Lambfur Jackets

Lambfur leather combinations, originally 10.95. Broken sizes.

(5) 11.95 Leather Coats

With fur collars, Broken.sizes.

(12) All Wool Snow Suits

Original 698 and 7.98 qualities.

3.98 (9) 3-Pc. Legging Sets

Original 9.95 qualities, 1.46 (0988 sow sats 745

styles. 1.98

(13) All Wool Mackinaws 3 for *1

2.39 1.39 1.98

Some zip-out sheeplined coats! Originally 9.95 and 10.95

(64) Knit Polo Shirts

Irregulars of higher priced qualities.

Rummage Sale! a (125) MEN'S SUITS, TOPCOATS and Sysrenats Greatly Reduced

ie 12.99

The selection of topcoats includes zip-out-lining models! Al in broken sizes and color assortments! - Regulars, longs; shorts and stouts in the group! Shop early for best selection.

MEN'S CLOTHING

(45) Melton Jackets 2 £9

All wool: Men's sizes 38 to 50. 1.95

(48) Corduroy Pants 1.69

Broken sizes for men. ‘Pleated and 8.44

belted.

(69 Prs.)-Work Trousers

Waist sizes 31-60.

(9) Capeskin Coats

ORIGINALLY 1195 to 12.95.

(22) 6.98 Mackinaws

Disagreement Admitted

On this issue of disposing of more save equipment, the Administrais in disagreement with the avy Department, which resisted I transfer of its destroyers to Britain last year. | Secretary Morgenthau’s tactic adfe that .there is disagreement tween the Government departgents as to the meaning of the 1 on this point, will be used by in ‘opposition to clarify ang restrict that power. i. One of the hottest fights “will be over amending the bill to prohibit use - ‘of U. 8. ships to carry our |goods, to conform to the Neutrality (Act. In this struggle also the op- ‘| ponents of an unlimited bill will be helped greatly by Secrstary Hull's statement: “I don’t think the bill overcomes 3 | that part of the neutrality law.” | 8 (1

‘37 HOOSIERS INDUCTED

- Twenty-two Marion County Neyouths and 15 from Lake Counreported at Ft. Harrison today, oY epor to 1279 the number of selectees inducted since Jan. 14 under ‘| the Selectiye Service System. A total of 3152 from Indiana will be inducted for military training in this,

the first call, late last Noyember,

and be photographed now... Choose from

12 oirerent poses

‘and get

Yq 50 3 GIFT PICTURES

| our Multifoto Studio will | take a picture that will | go straight to his heart!

Block

the second selective service i On

| 395 Hoosiers were inducted.

‘DOWNSTAIRS STORE

“| DON'T KNOW WHAT "1 WOULD HAVE DONE WITHOUT RETONGA!”

Sluggish Elimination, Indiges-' tion, Sour Stomach Promptly gs States Mrs. EldCire Sleeps Fine Now, ~ Eats E Hearth, Without Distress, She Says.

tonga continues its remark- : record of bringing happy relief ‘hundreds of sufferers from indition, .weak, run down feeling, pains and similar other disresses due to insufficient flow of ‘gastric juices in the stomach and the bad effects of sluggish bowels. {D-snown men and women in -increasing numbers are praisthe medicine and among the : + list .of Retonga’s grateful endoers ifs Mrs. Anna Eldridge, ® known - Indianapolis resident i home owner of Route 7, Box

I don’t kffow what in the world

would have done without Re- i

on and the resulting toxic ons that often made me ache ‘hurt from head to foot. The gatives that I had to take all time caused dreadful dizzy hes, and almost every meal ed me with indigestion and stomach. ‘These troubles often se me too nervous to sleep at it, and I felt weak, sluggish and

sleep plenty, and feel grand. Retanga is simply wonderful.” Retonga is stomachic medicine intended to increase the flow of gastric juices in the stomach and help. nature remave toxic wastes froin thes bowels, thus relieving indigestion, toxic poisoning; muscular | pains, : weak

esses due io those

'|siratlar - distr

a’ purely vegetable|| |

aad run down feeling and other||

'genersl and sports wear! Smart misses.

" RUNMAGE SALE of BETTER FUR GOATS and FUR SCARFS

originally V$25 (6) SEAL-DYED CONEY COATS, | originally $58 to 79.50 (6) BEAVER-DYED CONEY (COATS, originally $58 to 79.50.

(6) ‘SILVER FOX TAIL SCARFS, 10.95

WOMEN’S, : uL L- FASHIONED SILK HOSE REDUCED

IRREGULARS and IMPER- 3 4

FECTS OF HIGHER PRICED QUALITIES . . odd [lots and broken size and color myortments Worrén’s sizes 8% to.11 , + den) for house and marketing wear,

‘CHILDREN’S ANKLETS, first quale ities made to sell for 25c .

14.98 9.98 2.94

Pre-shrunk and smartly tailored to team up with spring suits! 89¢ white. Sizes 36 to 40. : (1) 29.96 Lounge Chair Bifgudy cover, luxurious, Slighily ‘Maple Bedroom Benches Just 23 . . . originally 3.90. Mellow

Rummage Sale! Pearl buttons, action backs! Full (2) Red Velour Sofa Beds (1) 5-Pe. Breakfast Set solid maple qualities.

\ 25.95

Boys’ Under Shirts

Ireguians of higher priced qualities

. winter weight.

Boy s’ Dress Shirts

underwear,

(22) Shaker Knit Sweaters

All wool qualities, originally $3 and 3.98.

(12) 17.95 Topcoats

Zipper lined.. Bro sizes students.

(6) 17.95 Topcoats

Zipper lined. Broken sizes for prep boys.

(T) 15.95 Topcoats

Broken sizes for students.

Boy outing pajamas and winter

All wool!

9-1 9.51 1.79 13.00 13.00 11.96

All wool! colors,

for

College tan

Men's broken sizes. Fancy plaids and patterns.

(30) 10.95 Mackinaws

Men's broken sizes. Plain

(4) Sheeplined Coats

Blue Corduroys. Originally $8.95.

(22) Men’s Jackets

Wools, and: wool and leather combinations, originally $5 to 6.98. Broken sizes,

(30) $3.00, 3.95 Raincoats

eoFancy patterns. Longs, shorts, regulars in broken sizes.

99) Fag Tho Soaks 3.18

corduroys. Sizes 36-44

4.98

4.98 3.00

1.98

Drastically Reduced! * WOMEN’S ACCESSORIES

(100 Pcs.) ORIGINAL $1 JEWELRY (30) 59c-$1 WRAPAROUND TURBANS, 1

(50 Prs.) ORIGINAL $1 GLOVES...... ~.19¢ (10) PARK-A-HOODS, irregulars of 59c | to 31 qualitied .....covcensiveirnes 10c (30 )- EVENING BAGS, originally $1... 33¢ (75) LAMBFUR and LEATHER coM- A 4 BINATION MITTENS 29¢ (25 Prs.) WOOL GI,OVES, originally $1..29¢c (75 Prs.) WQOL GLOVES, were 59¢c-79c 19¢ ('30) $2 EVENING BAGS (25 Pcs) $1 NECKWEAR

WOMEN'S. LINGERIE

(50) 2-Pe. Rayon Pajamas Rayor. knit deeptones, irregulars $2 quality; small, medium sizes.

(100) Pajamas, Gowns Firsts and irregular tuckstitch garments, small, medium | |sizes.

(15) $2 Rayon Gowns

Prints, sizes 16, 17. - |

(209) Rayon fo

Rayon crepes, rayon] jafTetas 50c tc T9c qualities.

“(255 Yds.) 9-Ft. Broadioom 19 99 1.19

Rummiye Sale!

Styles of $3, 3.50 Sirs ond A ne

THE CREA and 16-Inch side hook ard Talon closing styles. Boned and boneIo ak ‘Variely of styles. Sizes 26-36 WE.

(250) Samplos and wr

THE ALLIN ONS pversge boning, some

WOMEN'S REGULAR $2 LONG SLEEVE GABARDINE SHIRTS cut for comfort! In beige, olive green, schoolhouse red, maize or Wood trim on arms. Bedding compartment. If perfect would be 49.95. White oak. Regularly 19.95. Extension table and 4 chairs. Slightly damaged. (8).8-Pc. Breakfast Sets | Original 19.95 porcelains reduced to a :

(18) Innerspring Mattresses 9.95

Better tickings, wovens, ACA stripes, finé inner coil construction. Twin size only. Also a few full sizes. (19) 3.98 Chrome Chairs With red or x black seats and bate! (8) Carpet Samples Each 39¢ 18x27-Inch sizes reduced. (4) Carpet Samples, Each A 27x45-Inch sizes reduced. (14) Axminster. Rugs OA 9x12 Size. Perfect qualities! Seam-« . less! A few velvets, too, at the price. ~ 2.69 (1) Broadioom Carpet _ 29 05 12x106 Size ., . . green . . . nally 79.95 . .. now slightly soled (1) Wilton Rug

86x12 Size. gy sample, originally 89

Perfect qualities! Choice of several patterns.

, Imperfects of LAGE DINNER CLOTHS

CLEARANCE! ODDS and ENDS, OF DRAPES REDUCED 10 (10 Prs) 3 Inch by 5 1 + Price

2% (25 38, 50. by 24 yds., were" x en pa? a color assortments! No

A floor 929.95

(IT) 2-Pant Suits

Originally 15.95. Broken sizes" for studen

Husky Boy Boys’ 2-Pant Suits While 15 last! Originally 19.95 and 22.50. Sizes 12 to

12.00 Odd Lot Boys’ Wear

i 3.00 Two tables full of slightly soiled

+ to $2 and counter tossed wearables.

BOYS’ CORDUROYS REDUCED

(16) $3 2-TONE CORDUROY { 94 KNICKER SUITS broken sizes. #8 (10) 3.98 CORDUROY LONG PANT NT 2, ap

S, broken sizes... (18) originally 3.98 8}

SUIT GORDUROY JACKETS, (34) BETTER CORDUROY | KNICK. ERS, JACKETS, each..

BOYS’ ROBES and PAJAMAS (17) $3 ROBE-PAJAMA- SLIPPER $2 SETS, fancy warm outings, 4-12., (10) PAJAMA and ROBE SETS, broadcloths, broken sizes (18) 3.98 BEACON ROBES, extra

(30). BOYS’ BETTER ROBES. A spe- 04¢ cial group of higher priced qualities.

DRAPES, BEDDING, ETC. $3, 3.99 Chenille Spreads

Full bed size! Heavily 1 88-2. 38

tufted! Assorted col- ~ Zip-On Pillow Covers y 1

ors and designs. "Of heavy muslin with 19-inch covered zipper. Make laundering easy. 58¢ each, or

50% Wool Blankets

‘ Originally ‘ 3.99. 12581 Size. Rayon satin - binding. 6 Colors.

Discontinued Z9¢ patterns! Orchid or blue.

19¢

‘weaves, chambrettes, sha i6-tach!. Fast color.

Cannon Turkish Towels a, 29

(50) $1 Union ‘Suits

Gray random, long sleeve, ankle length.

69¢ 2 ).S1 Union Sults length, 49<

« 2) Men's $2 Sweaters 1 2.39

Odds and ends. 69

(25) Sweaters, Loafer Coats Originally $3, 3.95. Odds and ends, (21) Men’s $I Pajamas Blue, irregulars, broken sizes. (20) 1.69, $2 Pajamas 1 39 Slightly soiled from display. ® Men’s 25¢-35¢ Sox Anklets, full length sox, broken sizes. Men’s $1:1.35 Shirls Soiled from display. Whites, fancies. Men’s House Slipp

Odd lots. ‘Originally. pp! now half price.

Rubber Knee. Boots

10 pairs. Originally 3.98. Odd sizes.

(37) Men's $3 Hals

Odd lots of “Bever

GIRLS’ WEAR

(25 Prs.) 80¢c Panties

Rayons to clear,

.(30) Girls’ T9¢ Pajamas

: Piece tuckstitch and balbriggan

(8) Girls’ $2 Wash Dresses

Broken sizes, Now half price! ,

Tots’, Girls’ Cotton Frocks

Prints and stripes.‘ Sizes 1-6, 7-16.

Girls’ Millinery

Now half “price!

Table Girls’, Infants’ Wear

69¢ '*50-1.50 2 1.84

25¢

19¢

2.9

29¢-5]

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