Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1942 — Page 5

WTUESDAY, JAN. 27, 1942

3 HOOSIER NAYS FOR PRICE BILL

Only Schulte Votes Compromise: Wickard Still on Hot Spot.

By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON Indiana Congressmen voted against; adoption of the price control com- | promise bill, which was approved by the House, 286 to 112, the official] roll call showed today Oniy one Indianian voted for it— Rep. William T. Schuite, First District Democrat. One Democrat voted against it— Rep. Louis Ludlow of Indianapolis. Republicans voting against it were Reps. Halleck, Grant, Gillie, Harness, Johnson, Wilson and Springer. Rep. Gerald W. Landis. Republican, and John W. Beoehne Jr., Democrat, had retired te the State, and Rep. William H. Larrabee, also a Democrat, has been absent for some time.

for

Jan. 27.—Eight

Springer Explains

Explaining the G. O. P. opposition to the measure, Rep. Raymond S.| Springer, declared:

prices and not just Leon Henderson, and we certainly do not like the licensing feature, which gives thei Federal Government life and death power over all business

(right) with Admiral Byrd followin . the South Pele.

Byrd Pilot to Aid Turner

Lient. Comm. George 0. Noville (left) and Col. Roscoe Turner

10. S. TAKES BIDS ON STATE CAMP

Action Follows Approval of | Condemnation; Speed to

The Government today took over |

7271 acres and received bids for the construction of the huge $25,000,000 Army cantonment near Columbus, Ind. Several days ago Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell approved the! condemnation of this land in Bar-| tholomew and Johnson Counties, | giving the Government almost in-| stantaneous possession. | When the camp is completed it] will include some 55,000 acres, a portion of which will be in Brown, County. The camp will include, barracks, training grounds and other buildings. Residents Ordered Off On a 2500-acre portion of the land are 18 farms and 22 dwellings, Residents have been asked to vacate by Feb. 14. Occupants of the remaining area have been given until March 24 as their deadline. It is understood that many of the contracts to be let are “penalty contracts” which penalizes contractors if the work is not done by a (certain date, an indication of the | speed with which this camp is to be completed.

g the Arctic explorer’s return from

said

“But even Mr. Henderson the bill as drawn, is unworkabie!

= 2 ~ and will not prevent inflation. In| my opinion it will just add one}

more unnecessary factor to the

present confusion and unrest and | i in no way contribute to the one | | great and necessary objective—win-}

ning this war.” Wickard ‘Keeps Veto Power

{ Hal ud 8 po Served in Navy, Air Mail, an ihe oosier ublican - ! a doc 1e epublican op- | 3 Position prevailed in the House, it| Circled World for | would have taken a Hoosier Demo- | i stat off 2 very hot spot, it is agreed | Army Corps. ere | The Bankhead amendment. giv- Lieut. Comm. George O. Noville,| Ing Secretarv of Agriculture Wick- {an aviation pioneer, today was ap-| ard power to veto prices set by pointed general manager of the Mr. Henderson on farm products, Roscoe Turner Aeronautical Corp. | remains intact but President Comm. Noville was the executive | Roosevelt virtually has served no- officer for three of Admiral Rich- | tice that if Mr. Wickard attempts ard E. Byrds arctic and antarctic | to override Mr. Henderson he will jexpedaions, and was co-pilot for] be fired. If he doesn't, the farmers [the Byrd trans-Atlantic flight in; may make it so hot for him he 1927. The appointment was made might have to quit. it is predicted. by Col. Roscoe Turner, company | Final action on the bill is ex- president. i pected to be taken in the Senate]! The new general manager has | today. | been general manager of the California Aircraft Institute. He is a native of Cleveland and served as § ia naval lieutenant during the last NDON, Jan. 27 (U. P).— : wag | Woy }> fo Nn i Hugh! at. He became the first superin-; a Eat f Co oie a {tendent of the U.S. Airmail Serv-/ a that Se oS hime and was chief engineer for the ay na e Dritish and American iyited States Naval Air Station at! governments were prepared to au- i thorize a single shipment of [San Diego, an aha © Pan. Ym Roq| From 1921 to 1922 Comm. Noville Cross ea io TP iiger cent | Vas inspector of the aviation en- | - he S30 re leve Lhe Present material for the U.S.! appalling conditions i

GREECE TO GET WHEAT

| gineering Navy at the Stout Engineering Lab- | joratory in Detroit, where he super- | ivised the construction of the first {all-metal airplane built in the’ United States. | In 1923 he circled the globe establishing air bases for the Army's jarpund-the-world flight. Among [the decorations he has received for § his exploits are the U.S. Distin- | guished Flying Cross, the Belgian {Flying Cross, the Croix de Guerre {and the Congressional Medal.

Organizations

W.8 A Review te Meet—Fidelity Review ; 140, Woman's Benefit i Association Swill meet at 2:15 p. m. Wednesday in Castie Hall, 230 E. Ohio St. Officers and guards will conduct a drill practice sfter the meeting. Miss Mary Susan Singer, a memiber of the organization, will be { honored at a farewell party at 2 ip. m. Friday in the home of Mrs. { Ella Hiatt, 3003 E. Michigan St. | Miss Singer is leaving Sunday for New York. Mrs. Hannah Hiatt is ! organization president.

Lawn Expert te Speak—C. B. i Mills, salesmanager of the O. M. Scott & Sons Co, Marysville, O., ‘seed firm, will address the Kiwanis {Club at its luncheon tomorrow in the Columbia Club on “How to Get ja Good Lawn This Summer.”

i | Altar Society Sponsors Party— Mrs. Edward Gorman is chairman of! a card party sponsored by the St! {Philip Neri Altar Society at the ‘Parish Auditorium, 3535 N. Eastern

{ hitched today to parking meters

| age to start riding their horses

{officials said.

RETIREMENT CHANGE | TO BENEFIT 250,000

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27 (U. P.).! —Congressional sponsors estimated today that 250,000 to 300,000 additional Federal employees will benefit by legislation, signed by President Roosevelt yesterday, broadening the U. S. Employees Retirement | Act.

Hitch 40 Horses To Park Meters

AMARILLO, Tex. Jan. 27 (U. P) —More than 40 horses were

on Amarillo’s busiest thoroughfare. Members of a horsemen’s club decided because of the tire short-

to work. The cost of parking a horse was the same as for a car, 5 cents.

STRIKE OF 600 AT

LOGANSPORT ENDS

Six hundred employees of the H.! W. Gossard Corset Co. plant at Logansport went back to work teday, ending the only major strike remaining in Indiana. An agreement ending the two-month-old strike was signed last night in the Governor's office here between the company and the In-! ternational Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Local Union 392 (A. F. of L.). The agreement provides an over-all hourly wage increase of 25 per cent, a 40-hour five-day week with time and a half for overtime and a week's vacation with pay. The only strike remaining in the state is one on a township school building project near Lafayette which involves a dozen members of the Common Laborers’ Union (A. F. of L.), State Labor Department

from developing Put a few drops of Va-tro-nol each nostril at the very first sniffie of Sneeze, Its quick action ature’s defenses against colds. Follow VICKS

direct in folder. VA-TRO-NOL

For soothing relief by external means, apply Pure, emollient

CUTICURA

SOAP and OINTMENT Cuticura is mildly medicated, dependable, world known. Start usingCuticura today! Buy BOTH at your druggist’s!

FAMOUS FOOT PALS

now £3.95

tan

NEW STYLES SHORT LINES

ROE TS oh Shoes EE RETR PE

JoW $1.95 « $2.95 . $3.95 DISCONTINUED LINES

Me ns Shoe

\ S a I ular Fa CG Fir

12 FY 4 OK and ¢ s

TET We : \ ! ted Supple: | OF: t

IPR

£52.95 £3.95

FELTMAN « CURME

88 E. Washington St.

- I III

—en —

Ave. tomorrow at 2 p. m.

First Aid Lesson Tonight — The’ Prospect Chapters first aid class; will meet in the Prospect Masonic! Hall, State and Prospect Sts, to-| night at 7 p. m.

Pythian Session Tonight—Myrile' i Temple, No. 7. Pythian Sisters will’ meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the hall, {812 E. 13th St. i

Lions Hold Closed Meeting—The| Lions Club will hold a closed mest- | ing tomorrow noon at the Claypool! Hotel. |

0. E S, Meeting Tomerrow—The Nettie Ransford Chapter, O. E. S, will hold a stated meeting at 8 p. m. tomorrow. Mrs. Edith Creighton is worthy matron and Thurman Long. worthy patron.

If you are now purchasing your home on a "Lease Contract," it may be possible to obtain a loan here and get your deed.

PROMPT ACTION may permit filing TAX EXEMPTION claims for 1943 deductions.

We will be glad to discuss these arrangements without any obligation te you. Call this week!

TRIANGLE CLEANERS

EIGHTEEN ASSOCIATE STORES

Pick-Up and Delivery

Plain Garments

CLEANED AND PRESSED PLAIN COAT

SOUTH

148 W. 16th Street Brill-Tson—2604 Madison Ave.

GA-3000 Plant, 2301 Churchman Ave.

| THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Be Stressed. |

PAGE 5

BIG DAYS—WED.--THURS.—FRI.—SAT.

About 100 Women’s Better WINTER

COATS

SPORTS COATS—FUR TRIMMED COATS — FUR-FABRIC COATS

Out they go regardless of for-

mer selling prices and costs. Sizes 11 to 50 in the group.

Formerly $29.50 Value

WINTER COATS

Just 24 coats in fur trimmed dress S ccats and bolero jacket coats. Sizes 12 to 18 only. ®

SAVINGS FOR WOMEN

A Lot of Women’s

$1.00 to $1.29 BLOUSES Ravon multifil aments, crepes. satins and batistes. 49 Soiled from display. Brosen siges a Women’s Snuggie VESTS and PANTS Tuckstitch knit cotton sts and vants in small, 25¢ Irregulars of 79% to $1.00 3 c ality. Sizes ws

Wemen’s Pantie Stepin

LASTEX GIRDLES

A broken size group of better auality girdles.

Women’s Rayon

SATIN SLIPS

Satins and pigment crepes.

Women's Rayon or

SILK HOSE Thev're mill mended 1 2}¢ are ideal for home or {agtory ®ork Wey ..... Pr.

Women’s and Children’s

KNIT GLOVES

Assorted colors in stripes and solid patterns. Al

= 10¢ sizes. Clear Pair Clean-up Lot of

BETTER HANDBAGS

Simulated leather grains, shopworn but real! values { this ciean-up price

Women’s Reg. 59%

COLLAR and CUFF SETS Pigues—lace and batiste Be

neckwear in round

eck styles.

Women's Knit

BLOOMERS

Broken size lot of women's cotton knot bloomers. While they last ... PAIR

XTRA HAT J¢ Here Is the Plan:

and pay only lc for it.

$1.39 Women's and Misses’ SKIRTS

Wool flannels and corduroys in wanted colors. Gored styles, zipper plackets. Sizes 24 to 30.

17° Women’s “SLOPPY JOE” SWEATERS Regular 99c values. Pastel colors. Sizes 12 to 40. Clear-

ance priced

Clearance Group—Women’'s DRESSES $ Broken size group of better rayon and cotton dresses. Sizes ® 12 to 52 in the lot

Sere er Bess ENE eset saber Res en

a... LWA PP

SAVE ON QUALITY SHOES

Women’s Regular $1.88

FOOTWEAR

Reduced for Clearance

® Pumps : Svctes ® Ties alfs oq ® Sandals Gabardines

® Kids ® Wedgies

® Black ® Spectators @ Brown

Short lines and broken size ranges of better quality shoes priced to clear in a hurry. ALL SIZES 3 TO §

Cretonne CHAIR SLIPCOVERS

Covers for most all style chairs. Protects the chairs where the wear is hardest. Choice

Reg. 79¢ OTTOMAN COVERS

Knitted and cretonne ccvers in assorted color floral patterns—Each ;

36x6 WINDOW SHADES

Green and tan paper shades to mount on your old rollers. 48x7 size, lle .....n..

1. Je

Sed r0cccresrReratsrscRRRsIRRRRIRLIREES

ONE LOT OF PARKA AND OTHER KNIT HOODS—Choice

About (000 Women’s and Misses’ Winter * Mid-Season ® Early Spring

Smart HATS

ALLL (5

Buy one hat at the regular price—then select another hat at the same price

10¢

SAVINGS FOR MEN

Men’s Suede

CLOTH JACKETS

Zipper front, belted back, 2 slash pockets. Wind and

Fleece lined.

rain-proof 2

$2. Men's $5.98 Cape

LEATHER JACKETS Just 10 jacket iz te And we A Ten $345 Men's 3.00 Value FUR FELT HATS Broken size group of bet $1 ter fur felt hats, Wanted tvies and colors... Men’s Cape and PIG-TEX GLOVES Black only—Lined and unlined. Broken sizes. Irregs. 5 Men’s “Bud Rose”

CREPE SHIRTS

White only. Soiled from displev and han ing. . 16, 18%; and

1. Men’s Reg. 98¢ SWEAT SHIRTS Heavy fleeced knit in grav, khaki and red, All 3 si regulars Men’s Reg. 25¢ DRESS HOSE Full length d slack stvles. RE ate 121e Irregulars. Stock up now 2 TTI Men's Reg. 1.00 SLIP-OVER SWEATERS Half zipper front slipovers. Gray hrown and navy. 19¢ Men's “BIG YANK” WORK SHIRTS Irregulas 1.00 to 1.26 qual- hfe

ities. Blue chambrays and Rrey. coverts. Sizes 141%

RUMMAGE TABLES ON EVERY FLOOR

IN EVERY DEPARTMENT--TABLES PILED HIGH WITH SHORT LOTS—SOILED MERCHAN-DISE-—-FOR WOMEN, MEN, BOYS— GIRLS, DOMESTICS HOME NEEDS--ALL PRICED

ODDS AND ENDS-

SAVINGS for the HOME

Cretonne Quilt

PIECES—Lb.

Large size pieces in assorted patterns and colors. While 500 pounds last

10-In. Decorated

Be CANDLES Assorted colors and sizes. Special ciewn- By 10¢ up_ priced for 17x24” Size

FEATHER PILLOWS

Sore ide Ap §he atiern ticking $1.00 Non-burnable IRONING PADS Heavy non-burnable ironing board pads. Standard 35¢ az Biba 18x38 Felt Base LINOLEUM MATS Assorted colors and patterns. Heavy quality. Special Leader 10-In. Crockery

MIXING BOWLS

Large earthenware mixing bowls. Glazed finished with colored stripe decoration..

10¢

« » [ENE

TO SAVE YOU

DRESS GOODS REMNANTS Printed percales and rayons, 1; to 1-yard pieces. Also plain colors. Each

2-Deck ENAMEL BREAD BOXES Regular $1.29 values. White enamel finish with floral decoration—Special

50° 15¢ to 19¢ CURTAIN GOODS

38-Inch voiles, figured and pin dots, marquisettes and col- 8c orful meshes. Full bolts EEE ee Ce ReEc oes ‘ Yd

EI... Be

DON'T MISS THESE BIG VALUES! Irregulars 59¢ to 79¢

RUFFLED CURTAINS

Ruffled Priscilla . Cottage Sets Tailored Pairs Lace Panels

Crisp new curtains for every room in the home. These are classed frregulars of better qualities. As-

sorted colors and patterns. Each or Pair

1]: | [9

. Washington and Delaware Sts.

[1 MORE

ENE FOR BOYS

Boys’ Half Zipper

SWEATERS

Woe! and cotton mixed. Sports an plain backs. Solid colors and two tones.

2%¢

Wool and Corduroy LUMBER JACKETS All wool front, with eor= $1 A4% ®

uroy sleeves and back.

ipper front. Brown,

Boys’ Covert

PLAY SUITS

Blue and gray covert cloth. ong legs, short sleeves. rop seat style. Sizes 1

39¢ $0 ini Girls’ Chinchilla

MILITARY COATS Navy blue with red flannel $3 lining. Brass buttons. Sizes ° Girls’ Rayon TAFFETA DRESSES Regular 1.98 values in prete S ty colors and styles, Sises

® Girls’ Cotton and

RAYON PANTIES

Irregulars of 13¢ e and 18c¢ qualities r All sizes, Special .. rs.