Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1942 — Page 6

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘FAITHFUL’ NAZI OUT OF POLITICS

Disappearance of Darre Shows Absolute Control By Party Extremists.

SOMEWHERE IN EUROPE, May 28. —Walther Darre’s disappearance from active politics, after seven years as the Reich's food and agricultural minister, forecasts even

more drastic purification of the ranks of “only lukewarm Nazis” at the hands of extremists in the party, according to well-informed observers here today. Darre, these observers say, enjoved the intimate friendship of Adclf Hitler himself. In fact, der fuehrer liked him as much as did Rudolf Hess (No. 2 Nazi who fled to England last year). That Hitler has had to part with this Nazi veteran is interpreted as proof of the increasing influence daily being acquired in Germany by the “tougher party members.”

Gestapo Quickens Stride

The fate of the minister of agriculture appears to observers here as definite indication that the Gestapo no longer hesitates to suppress any weakening element in party ranks, even among those in the highest positions. Though Darre’s powers had already been curtailed by the appointment of Reichmarshal Hermann Goering as head of the four-year-plan, his “holiday” is seen as the first stroke against the ranks of Hitler's “old faithfuls” since the beginning of his regime. Psivate reports from Berlin also indicate that the food situation in the Reich has somewhat improved of late, thanks to more requisitioning in the occupied countries.

Morale Still Low

This tends to show that Darre’sf dismissal was unrelated to his job as Reich supply chief. Interestingly enough, these same reports mention that the morale of the German population has not improved in proportion to the acquirement of food supplies.

Jobs Daughters Group to Install

BETTY JEFFRIES, 527 N. Keystone ave, will be installed honored queen of Bethel No. 4 Jobs Daughters. Saturday night at Castle Hall Other officers to | be installed are: Juanita Gray, senior princess; Joan Eisenbarth, junior princess; Martha Rooker, guide; Martha

Rearick, mar- AS > shal; Wilma Miss Jeffries

Rooker, chaplain; Betty Landreth, treasurer; Alice Brown, recorder: Thelma Hickman, musician; Lillis Howery, librarian; Almarie Hoffman, fifth messenger; Mildred Hoffman, fourth, messenger; Helen Keran, third messenger; La Verne Craig, second messenger; Dolores Grund, first messenger; Peggy Halladay, senior custodian; Marymae Stamper, junior custodian Joan Morgan, inner guard, and Ruthellen Pohlar, outer guard. The officers will serve for six months.

U. S. NAVAL MISSION ASSIGNED TO BRAZIL

WASHINGTON, May 28 (U. P.).— An American naval mission will be stationed in Brazil under terms of an agreement announced yesterday by the state department. The agreement was signed May 7 at Rio de Janeiro and is similar to other agreements with Latin

American republics providing for the detail of officers of the American army or navy to advise the armed forces of those countries.

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DEMOCRATIC CLUB TO HOLD RECEPTION

The Indiana Democratic club will give a reception for four newly elected members of the county committee at noon Monday at the clubroom, 319 N. Pennsylvania st. Those to be honored are Russell Dean, chairman; Katherine Coleman, vice chairman; Dr. Paul Kernel, secretary, and Raleigh Burk, treasurer. All Democratic candidates in the recent primary and also Governor Schricker, Mayor Sullivan and Judge Dewey Myers, are expected to attend. J. Allen Dawson, club president, is in charge of the luncheon, and

Tim Sexton and Val McLeay head the reception committee.

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GREYHOUND SCHEDULES

EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 33RD...

Greyhound buses will operate on new wartime schedules. This change in service is being made in order to cooperate to the fullest extent with the wartime plans of the Office of Defense Transportation. The purpose is to make every bus work full time — keeping vital traffic on the move.

Aemesico’s war progrom

wap! The great majority of the people Greyhound is carrying today and intends to carry efficiently are selectees traveling to examination centers, fighting men on leave or furlough, war workers mowing to their jobs, businessmen trav-

has the right of

eling on essential work. The trips they

take are necessary to keep the war pro-

gram rolling.

With increased service demended for war

production areas—and

buses available—it is necessary to divert equipment to routes where it s most

needed.

Many peacetime feotwres are discontinued. Operating speeds are somewhat reduced. Express and Limited sched-

ules are eliminated

sections of regular schedules are being eliminated unless the buses carry a sufficient number of passengers. Greyhound schedules will be combined with

those of other bus necessary.

Conservation of rubber is all-important— and Greyhound is taking every possible step to increase the big savings already effected. Today buses use only a fraction as much rubber as private cars per passenger, per mile—and they average more than 40,000 miles per tire.

We hope that these wartime changes will

not cause you inconvenience, crowding

little increase in

does with you!

entirely. Second

companies, when

or delay. But if you don’t find travel as comfortable and easy ae in normal times, please make allowances! The war effort comes first with Greyhound as it

You Can Help

by getting information about the mew schedules before you travel — taking as little baggage as possible — traveling before or after the mid-summer rush period — taking your trip on mid-week days, leaving seats on week-ends for

soldiers and war workers.

GREYHOUND TERMINAL

Room

318, Traction Terminal Bldg. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

RI-6381

GREYHOUND

LINES

“PHOENIX” AUTO Seat Covers

89:

Regular $1.49 seat covers. Three styles for all cars. Easy to put on easy to keep clean. Closing them. out at 89%c.

Star Store, Street Floor.

"360 W. WASH. ST.

_ THURSDAY, MAY, 28, 1942 FAMOUS “WRISLEY”

Toilet Soaps

12 54c

High-grade soaps in many shapes,

m—

SHOP FRIDAY-—Store

Closed All Day Saturday OPEN MONDAY 12:15 NOON TO 9 P. M.

100 FINE QUALITY

Chenille Housecoats

$3.98, $4.98 AND $5.98 VALUES

$98)°> *

Manufacturers’ samples and slight imperfects. Full cut, gorgeously designed housecoats with full, sweening skirts. Choice of white, rose, blue, aqua and berry. Sizes 12 to 44 in the group. Buy now for gifts and personal wear, while they last.

Star Store, Second Floor

Girls’ Sheer Dresses. . « « « « « + « 73€

A brand-new shipment of plain colored organdies and printed batistes. Sizes 1 to 6%. Regularly 89%.

Child’s Mix-Match Outtits ¢ ov © ¢ ov 0 69¢ Jackets. overalls, shorts and shirts of striped seersucker or chambray. Sizes 2 to 8. Each piece sold separately at 69c.

Children’s Sportswear. . . . . « « « 25¢€

Odds and ends of sun suits, play suits, ete. They're 59c values,

women’s Overalls . . « « « « = $1.84

Fine cotton drills in rose, blue or aqua, with zipper closings. Sizes 12 to 20.

Women’s Slack Suits . . . . . 69¢

Odds and ends of slack suits and play suits. Closing them out. Broken sizes.

Women’s Sheer Dresses. . . 2 for $1.00 A splendid group of dresses that sold regularly at $1.39. Broken sizes,

12 to 44. . Women's Summer Skirts . . . . $1.00

Regular $1.29 rayons and gabardines in pastel shades. Sizes 24 to 30. *

Women’s Denim Slacks . . . . . $1.00

Ideal for sports and general wear. Rose, blue or aqua. Sizes 12 to 20.

Burson Cotton Hose . . . . . 19¢c Pr. Odds and ends of women’s 49c and 39¢ discontinued hose. Black, white and a few colors. Broken sizes.

Cotton Crepe Gowns . . 98 Women’s 69¢ gowns in tea rose and blue. trastingly trimmed.

Chintz Chair Pads . . . . . 2 for 69c Regular 39¢ bright, colorful patterned pads for porch or breakfast room chairs. Complete with tie-on tapes.

Women’s Rayon Undies . . . Briefs, panties and step-ins. Regular 40c qualities. sizes in tea rose.

Pretty Anklets . . . . . « « . 10c Regular 15¢ colorful striped anklets with elastic tops. Also boys’ crew socks. Sizes T'% to 10%. Irregulars. 79¢

3x5 Ft. American Flags . . . « =

$1.00 nice quality, serviceable fast-color flags with brass grommets for easy hanging. Friday special. 89¢

Women’s Play Shoes . . « . . « Broken sizes in women’s $1.39 to $1.98 play shoes and sandals. Friday special.

Men's Loafer Oxfords . . . + $1.88 All-leather, ventilator uppers with solid leather soles and rubber heels. Special for Friday. Sizes 6 to 11. $1.29

Men's Work Pants . . . . . . $1.79 sanforized union-made grey covert pants that are triple stitched. Sizes 290 to 44. 89¢

Men's Work Shirts . . « « « « C. B. Cones and other make blue chambray shirts. Some are sane forized. Sizes 14 to 17. $1.00 values.

Men's $1.49 Slacks . . v v

e ® Sanforized, washable slacks in a large selection of patterns.

Men's $1.19 Pajamas . . « « « © Fancy broadcloths in slip-over or coat styles. Slightly imperfect.

B, C and D. Boy's Slack Suits . . . . . « « $1.99

Regular $2.49 sanforized washable suits in popular shades of green, blue and tan. Sizes 4 to 16.

Boys’ Polo Shirts . . . 55¢ 2 for $1.00 Regular 9c shirts of fine jersey cloth in neat stripes. Zipper styles. Sizes 4 to 12,

Cannon Bath Towels . . Assorted sizes and qualities in solid color téwels. 49¢c values.

43-In. Curtain Materials. . . . 12%c yd. 15c and 19¢ fancy curtain materials, Assorted weaves and colors. Cut from full bolts.

40-In. Pillow Tubing. .' « « . « « 27¢ yd. Regular 34c Pepperell bleached pillow tubing—the “4-year kind.” Two yards make a pair.

36<In. Bleached Muslin. . . . . . 15¢c yd.

91c 80-square, extra heavy weight muslin for sheets and pillowcases.

Chenille Bed Spreads . . . . $1.00 ea. Solid color sheeting with matching chenille work. Choice of colors.

Just 50 on sale. $1.99 values,

36x72 In. Window Shades . Oil painted, cloth shades in green or tan. values. Special.

. . ® 39¢

° Size 16 only. Some con-

e° ” Mostly regular

$1.29

Sizes 31-44,

69c¢

Sizes

« + 21C

® ® Irregulars of 3%¢ and

e ee oo oo 44¢ Slight irregulars of 98¢

colors and scents. Large-size bars.

Star Store, Street Floor

WOMEN’S FULL-FASHIONED

PURE SILK HOSE

79¢ AND 89¢ VALUES If First Quality They Would Sell for $1.00 to $1.35

Fine, pure silk, 3 and 4-thread chiffon hose, all silk from top to toe, lisle tops or rayon tops. Hand-picked seconds of high priced hose that run Good color and

exceptionally nice. size assortments.

69:

Star Store, Street Floor.

CLEARANCE, WOMEN'S

FORMALS cuice $ 4), 00

Just 20 in the group. Originally $7.95 to $16.95. Broken sizes 12 to 20.

Star Store, Second Floor

COOL GCOGOANUTS

Most useful hat for summer . ,. cool casual cocoanuts! Have yours in tailored “pork-pie” or feminine bonnet style! Others, J too! 211%4-23%%,

CLEARANCE BETTER HATS

Felts and straws that sold 4a ty

-—

originally at $2.95 to $5.95. Millinery, Second Floor

WOMEN'S BETTER

DRESSES cnice $°] 00

A limited number of odds and ends of $2.98 to $3.98 garments in broken sizes.

Star Store, Second Floor

WOMEN’S $2.98

WHITE SHOES Yi

Price 1 49

Pumps, ties and sandals in high, Cuban and low heels. Originally sold at $2.98. All sizes in the group but not in every style. Some are soiled from display. Star Store, Street Floor.

SALE OF RUGS

25% to 40% Below “Ceiling” Prices

Every rug 100% wool face—every rug perfect quality—desirable patterns. Only one of a kind—be here early for these specials.

only 9x12-ft. only 9x12-ft. only 9x12-ft. only 9x12-ft. only 9x12-ft. only 9x12-ft. only 9x12-ft. only 9x12-ft. only 9x12-ft. only 9x12-ft.

$49.95 44.95 44.95 39.95 39.95 36.95 32.95 29.95 29.95 16.95

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MEXICAN CRASH

DRAPES

In. Wide to Pair x 24 Yds. Long

$ J 39

Je Pair Colorful, ready to hang, heavy crash drapes. Woven in combinations of colors. Pleated tops and matching tiebacks.

$2.95 Value

Star Store, Basement MEN'S REGULAR 2%¢

Shorts and Shirts

25¢ Each

Striped broadcloth: shorts in sizes 80 to 42. Fine combed cotton yarn panel ribbed athletic shirts in sizes 36 to 46.

Star Store, Street Floor

MEN'S REGULAR $1.29

SPORT SHIRTS 00§

Sanforized, washable § shirts in light or ji dark shades. Sports a collars and short sleeves. Sniall, medium and large sizes.

Star Store, Street Toor

Copper Rose Chinese Axminster. . Green Leaf Tone-on-Tone Axminster.........cce. Taupe Textured AXminster......ccceevcececesnes All-Over Floral AXminster.,.cceceecececssssccsce All-Over Floral Axminster....cceeeseesosccccess Mottled Broadloom Axminster.......cceooeeeececee Green Modern Fringed Velvet. .....ccvceoieenees Wine Persian Velvet Bordered........cceo00000000 Burgundy Persian Velvet Bordered.........cc...

Broadloom Brussels, Mixed Colors.......ccceeeeee Rug Dept., Third Floor

Cert vrrsne srs FORTY 29.95 28.95 28.95 27.95 26.95 23.95 19.95 19.95 9.95

WALL PAPER SPECIAL

Rolls of 25¢ Paper i

WHEN BOUGHT WITH CEILING AND BORDER

Pick out 10 single rolls of any paper in our stock of over 100 different patterns, priced up to 25¢ a roll. ;

Star Store, Basement

Men's $3.98

Slack SUITS

Friday Special

Men’s better quality, smartly tailored slack suits of washable sanforized materials in tan, blue and brown. In or out style shirts; pants are pleated and have matching belts. Sizes 29 to

Other Slack Suits