Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1941 — Page 2

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‘WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 104T ooo evr YOSTANAPORIS TIRE.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1941

PAGE 2 | ; THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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FRANCE TO GET NEEDED WHEAT

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U. S. Also to Send Shipments to Other Areas in Europe = Despite Way Nazis Use Food Situation to 3 Own Polii:cal Advantage.

By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS a: ? 0 NL ETN i W Times Foreign Editor 3 E i RE E +1 : or omen WASHINGTON. March 19.—Not only will unoccupied 3 ov Sa STE France get the two shiploads of wheat so desperately requested by Ambassador Gaston Henry-Haye, but further shipments of foodstuffs to France and other selected European areas will likely follow. A long-overdue reconsideration of the whole concept of food as a political as well as military weapon is under way here. At the same time reports have reached Washington 5 indicating that the food blockade is unlikely to play a major a 7" Fashioned in smooth straw or Dore fancy it 3 . ra : ie Eg - eo. | braid. Lavishly bedecked with flower trims part in the outcome of the war. On the other hand, it is : 3 a Nr Voilored shies, Head sires 22, 23, 2. added, the Nazis are making| = : So ys , ; mney Black or Navy. effective use of the food situ- Pe, Jr Ei Mind Ae Pig)

ation for their own political big bad wolf” at will. | advantage. | During the Third Reich's six = For Britain and the United States | years of peace, Prof. Brandt goes on 16 LALEE DLALES [to say, the best brains of the coun- | therefore, lo stick vo their rule Olltry were utilized to organize the

aR ftursh Bnd reuse | food supply. Today, he feels it is 4 i : . $ fo alow 100isafe to say, “the Germans ares : \ > | Shiidmenss oy ANYVifairly well fed, despite a lack of ; ] mar | 0 | es pars a Or She some commodities.” : 3 ould es This food, says Prof. Brandt, is D yuOre, GhNIas: | carefully managed. All are served, for WOMEN , » a Matter olf rriae in

to the democrf-|y,¢ first come the “warrior caste,” Because of the fact that many Women in Indian- | a

Spring straws for the Woman . . . carefully manipulated to add a more youthful look.

—~—Downstalrs at Ayres

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Brandt —formerly | and the Jews. : oo professor of agri- A similar scheme is followed In cultural economics at the University the occupied areas. The people of of Berlin, and now economist of the a aad, for ane, hich Food Research Institute, Stanford Ee: oho A University—“but that machine is| ~~ OTE . wl = vio some to re halied for lack of | 1°. OL policy. The Czechs and Slo- § t gong : at Nazi 1 hose EN vaks are receiving the same treat- " resent Nazi n ood . . . the present Nazi domail ment a5 the Austrians because, like contains too large resources for, the Austrians, they are to be inthat . . . the Nazi machine will be cluded in greater “Germany. And defeated only by superior diplomacy, | so on. superior steadfastness and superior When Germany needs workers of military strength.” certain categories in occupied In the quarterly “Foreign Affairs,” France or Belgium, she turns off just out, Prof. Brandt recalls that the food subply for a time. then : ; 10ti reas ¢ t from the moment Hitler came into Sg uit > eas BjeeIey hel power the Nazis copied the Soviets Be A aa], Vit bats Yue in transforming food from in| Dg worRerns ae ee d bed Ee Tt iii 1 x hus the Nazis, in undisturbe economic end to a political means. santrol of the food situation The Fuehrer could starve or reward ¢hroughout most of Europe, are entire sections of the people making full use of the situation now

—————— | ond for the future is vast and unusual. Prices are consistent with “Whi hess game between 1 ’ 1 To Ayres Downstairs Store ... . “smart fashions for

the professor, “the Germans have CW less.” We sketch a few of the new arrivals for no intention of relieving the food : 3 On situation in unoccupied France. Indeed, food is one of the men in the game.”

cies than to the the Gestapo and the party militia. Mr. Simms YY con whet twill

dictators. Next come the most skilled and “The blockade essential laborers. Way down the impedes the|list come the unemployables, the wheels of Hitler's aged and the incurably sick. Last war machine,” de- of all come the inmates of insane apolis wear Sizes 38 to 44, 161; to 241; or 42 to ; fragunto rim. : 1 ack or Navy 52, we take great pride in all of our women’s fash- : : jons. A competent staff of skilled buyers is continually searching the vast fashion marts to bring more beautiful fashions to larger women. No mat-

¢clared Karl asylums and concentration camps, t ter what problems you may have with your figure,

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Jullturd self. 2 stripe crepe in a # fitted toatl “8 Black or Navy. ®

we have assembled smart clothes in correct taste

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to flatter you in every detail. The assortment here

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spring and sincerely hope that you will like them,

—Downstairs at Ayres. Sweeping toward spring on the crest of correct fashion. Dress coats with subtle flattery in every detail. Rich twills or elaborate self.stripe fabrics strike a keynote. Choose them in Black or Navy . . . both colors are correct. Sizes 3% 44, ~Downstairs at Ayres.

Wedding Rings Come From Rost

Because here good taste 1s combined with good value

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Costume Suits for Women

$7.98

A dress and coat combination will boon to your spring wardrobe . Ric The dress with deep throat pig the coat with white eyelet del or a celf-collar. Wear thept. rate pieces. Sires 38 to #4

SALES TOP MILLION

| With the sale of 12 homes, 11 lots. two business buildings, a farm, | and the sighing of a home-building contract, transactions of the North = Side Realtors this week passed the million-dollar mark for 1941. Sales totaled $158,850, bringing : the vear's total to $1,154,151, compared with $820.685 a year ago this = time. This week's sales a year ago were $130.850, which was $28,000 I Jess than ‘the current week. | Houses sold were: 3443 Kenwood | Ave., by Ford Woods & Co.; 804 E. | 38th St., by Marion Stump; 5606 | Washington Blvd. by Charles Binkley: 1521-23 Wilcox St., by William A. Hackemever, 5854 Oxford St. by Bridges & Graves Co.; 5779 N. Del- | aware St., by John H. Elam of Hall- | Hottel & Co., and Atkinson & Co.; | 803 W. 43d St., by Thomas F. Carson, 6315 and 6279 Delaware “St. 867 Ewing St.. the 1400 block of N Euclid Ave., by Forest Knight, and 2425-27 Kenwood Ave. by Fieber & Diamond Set $15 7 PReMy Robi " “! n Weddin is A obbins sold a Sylvan EsDn Ee wp 7 tates lot, Mr. Knight sold one at | Wedding Ring $5 74 | Fairfield Ave. and Watson Road, ®, ngs. up {P| two in Meridian Lane and one on | Hinesley; Harry Robbins sold one in | Meridian Hills; Forrest Kellogg sold one in Crow’s Nest and Fay C. Cash sold four in -Meridian-Kessler Ter-

Sheer Leg Flattery in First Quality

Outsize STOCKINGS for Women

S15...

Beautiful four-thread crepe stockings. Ringless construction outsize stockings with stretch welt. Sheer and full fashioned for perfect fit. Lisle reinforced at points of wear for longer life. Smart hosiery shades for spring.

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~Downstairs at Ayres.

Rost offers the largest array of wedding rings, including patinum creations up to $250.

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Spring Fashions Plus Supreme Comfort

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. C. B. Durham reported sale of a Han ilton County farm, a filling station and a service station, |Z

FIRE SNOWBALLED OUT QUINCY, Mass. (U. P.).—When a house roof caught fire, four small boys extinguished the blaze before firemen arrived by throwing snowballs on the flames.

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RARITIES

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Fashion Arch Shoes for Women

2Y Dooley —

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American Girl arch shoes are made for women who want beautiful foot fashions yet require added comfort protection. Famous for their steel arch supports, metatarsal supports and other comfort

Jean Barry wo Leah THE LYRICS TO MOST OF THEIR SONGS WHILE RIDING ON SUBWAY TRAINS THEIR LATEST TUNE To BE TURNED OUT WHILE SPEEDING UNDER MANHATTAN 1S + THE OLD JALOPRP/

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s RR : et 1 b 5 ity C > 5 gto ; | ; , 3 JETT 3 PET Wi > radp luxuries. Now they're styled more beautifully than 132 EE i ; TE $ 00 $ 0 ever. Sizes 4!/3 to 11, widths AAA fo D in the ah PN | yg IE " group.

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TRAVELLED 3 20,000 MILES DIRECTING A MAN = __°\§ HR ONLY 70 MILES AWAY “== gory

UP HIS RONG 22 Poe

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fa) D Al STRAIGHT FLYING | . ir EARRIER PIGEONS | | ARE ATTRACTED BY RADIO WAVES OFTEN THEY LY ROUND AND ROUND

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Bestform foundations and girdles bring beauty and \ comfort to figure control. Styled in Batiste, Brocade Wand figured batiste, sturdy fabrics that controi. Sub. “Wantial seams, gussets that provide freedom. Sizes 32

Will be In our corset departi Suturday, March 20

foundation A

A. Elasticized Black crushed kid pump, ope toe, perforated vamp and cuban heel. SE

B. Elasticized gabat pump, cut out in Ew perforated Samp #

“with perforated eyelet vamp. Medium heel!

HITTIN