Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 207, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1932 — Page 3

JAN. 7, 1932

TERRIFIC GALE LASHES BRITAIN ANDJOLLANO Ships Are Periled, Towns Flooded by Winter’s Worst Storm. BV SYDNEY .!. WILLIAMS rnilrii Pro* Stair Correspondent LONDON, Jan. 7.—A terrific gale lashed the British Isles and Holland today, disrupting shipping and air services, while floods and heavy rains isolated many towns and villages. The wind reached hurricane velocity, ti:e worst of the winter. Radio stations received numerous calls from ships in distress. Ships of the royal navy aided regular lifesaving services. The hurricane reached a velocity of 90.3 miles an hour at the Scilly islands; 82 miles an hour at Falmouth; 78 miles an hour at Birmingham, and 72 miles an hour at Salisbury. Torrential rains flooded villages and towns. Twenty warships scheduled to join the Atlantic fleet in regular maneuvers were unable to leave Plymouth harbor. The destroyer Vendetta was in distress off Portsmouth, due to a disabled steering gear, and was towed to safety. The battleship Royal Sovereign went to the assistance of the steamer Trevaylor, which sent out SOS signals after losing a propeller off Eddystone light. The warship returned when the steamer reported that she was out of danger, Air services were canceled temporarily. The village of Capanmore, in county Limerick, Ireland, was evacuated as the result of floods. The gales broke dikes at Croningcn, Holland, and flooded w'ide areas.

Fear Islands Stricken THE HAGUE. Jan. 7.—Reports received here from Batavia reported fears of a disaster on the islands of Bali and Lombok, in the Dutch East Indies. It was believed that a monsoon had struck the two islands, or that they had been damaged by an earthquake. Cable and telephonic communication had been broken. . Airplanes attempted to establish (contact with the islands. It was reiported here that the district had jbeen ravaged by floods and high winds recently. Bali, lying west of Lombok island, Is seventy-five by forty miles in area and has an estimated population of 700,000. The volcano of Gunog Agong is on the island. The people are of Malay stock and rice, tobacco and coffee are the chief products The area of Lombok is some 1,800 square miles and the population about 300.000.

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‘She’s Yours’ By United Prr CHARLESTON, W. Va., Jan. 7.—S. C. Adkins swore out a warrant here^ setting forth in detail that Logan King, who was a guest at the Adkins home, departed with S4B worth of clothing. The warrant mentioned that King also “ran away" with Mrs. Adkins. It asked return of the clothing.

CITY TO GET MEETING American Academy of Science Will Hold 1937 Convention Here. Indianapolis will entertain the American Academy of Science In 1937, according to the Indianapolis convention and publicity bureau, which has been petitioning the academy to hold Its convention here since 1928.

white I Dresses DRESSES li 111 111 Ha M'lM ii~ ill * Adaptable fc gj Ijj IgBB lip IJ| jjj $ EASTERN ffbJLJ Tjtp HI Ihe Mini hln P|| ■■ ’.v Hi? i"• >* n puurr iif vwdgp' y a | ues ni.> isn I lie newest, full- ~s. OwSslSrefr'*I’■ 1 ’■ jaß '’''iSj 1 anil iiBEAUTIFUL FUR-TRIMMED 7 jPjHߧLi‘ MISSES' SIZES —IZ to zo CaM* WOMEN'S SIZES— 3.6 to 44 LARGER SIZES —46 to 54 TOTS r ADORABLY~STYLED CLEARANCE WINTER UNIONS FUR-TRIMMED WOMEN’S winter COATS UNION suits c 38 Women’s winter weight raySES sSS “TiilLD’S WAIST Jfef 1 1= SUITS gj J $3.95 Boys’and Girls’ u styles, ail jB - CHINCHILLA slzes 210 if i§ c f| ilk TP Women’s, Boys’, Girls’ t l /! 1 Br.ss button Union Suits and emblem C All styles and trimmed. H .69 all sizes, part ira Well lined <Mm wool or fleece WsX snd tailored. Siws 2 to g lined. CLEARANCE WOMEN'S LINGERIE Rayon Lingerie ] d|^ |Women's Flannelette Gowns Women's Satina Bloomers f {Women's Broadcloth Slips $ A real sale of Underwear in regular and extra sites... J SSSF t WOMEN’S FINE $4.95 BOYS’ SHEEP-LINED FURRED “LEATHERETTE" COATS COATS i • it.±i m% Sheep lined admiral coats I with wombat collar. Em- n ‘ yJlTplf Warm cloth coats trimmed blem on sleeva and trim- r• f ffffl - ; with large fur collars. A med with brass buttons, i'n &Sh well lined winter coat in Black, blue, green and /M/A ■' smart styles. All sizes. red colors. In sizes 24 i (/

WAR MINISTER'S DEATH CRIPPLES FRENCH CABINET Fate of Premier Laval’s Government Is in Balance. BY REYNOLDS PACKARD United Pre*s Staff Correspondent PARIS, Jan. death of War Minister Andre Maginot early today was believed likely to cause a cabinet crisis resulting in the resignation of the ministry of Premier Pierre Laval. Maginot, 54, entered a coma at 10 p. m. Wednesday and died at

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

2 a. m. today in a private clinic where he had been taken suffering from typhoid fever. Two doctors and three members of his staff were present. Before dawn, the body was transferred to the minister's private apartment at the ministry of war. The loss of the ‘big army” war minister and the illness of Foreign Minister Aristide Briand made the situation critical for Laval, for the two ministers were expected to do much of the work of the French delegation at the world disarmament conference. Magmot’s death disturbed the delicate balance of the cabinet and it was believed that Laval might resign and form a ministry including radical representatives. Ex-Premier Andre Tardieu was mentioned /as a possible successor to Maginot. The cabinet will discuss the appointment of anew minister today. Maginot was decorated for bravery in the World war and lost a leg at the siege of Verdun.

HEIR PROTESTS WILL Estate of Miss Mary Sloan Filed in Court. The SIOO,OOO estate of Miss Mary Alice Slodn. former Indianapolis resident, has been filed for probate

“ MorrisonS Square” Percales! POUNDED 1894 R n Crenes* 26 West Washington Street Ka>on CrepeS * In Our “Little Sister'’ Dress Shop Sale Extraordinary Girls’ Dresses, Pajamas, Sailorettes Usually $1.98 and $2.98 / WYA* \ ' Guaranteed Not to Fade! r ' n\\ Another Dress If It Does! / / I I ' ‘A It s a Morrison Policy—‘‘Do Better Things In a / / / / iP Better Way.” When our opportunity came to / / II J y A secure children’s wear to sell at less than half • / / / \ usual prices, we lost no time in saying “Yes!” I / / J j The enthusiastic, eager way mothers have been / / / J / buying these dresses, sailorettes and pajamas [ / I / / fully justifies our efforts! \ / Dresses Are Extraordinary I J Because: Dresses—Sizes 2to 10, with nTa L 7 he I f lT m u . " ,an ? farturer u noted the country over ~ . . . 0 . ~. xfA for high-grade children s wear, high type tailoring and panties. Also sizes 8 to 16. superior W’orkmanship. Pajamas and Sailoiettes 2, Never before sold at this prlee. In sizes Bto 14. , . u J L L . 3. Distinguished by hand embroideries, hand smocking, hemstitching, French seaming, five-needle shirring. Morrison's Downstairs Dept.

Each Neighborhood Branch of Fletcher Trust Company is Backed by the Same Strength and the Same Management as the Main Office jFlftchw Crust ilk ®imi iSil STATEMENT OF CONDITION | ' BANKING DEPARTMENT fl' 'EwilSs Cask in Vault and in Bank $6,873,267.10 U. S. Securities 7,062,920.86 Other Securities .... 4,878,655.56 t DIRECTORS Loans 9,558,060.71 •*•*** Buildings and Equipment . 1,108,875.95 n*t<b*e Tnut Campsmy Other Investments . . . . 1,308,619.01 HENRY C, ATKINS $30,790,399.19 * a Mkim 9 ALBERT BAKER Liabilities gaUr * D ~~" VINSON CARTER Capital Stock $1,500,000.00 vu*-*^.* / Surplus and Joseph j. Daniels Profits . . 1,627,717.15 $3,127,717.15 •*-**>**. xn. TX • WILLIAM A. DURUM Due Uepositors — vu+pmdn* c***•■ —t t Commercial $12,325,882.26 carl c. gibbs Time . . 14,419,434.15 First Lien aiafrt s gAldstftk Trust Funds 294,456.51 27,039,772.92 Due Other Customers . . . 3 84,25 0.00 william f. hayes Reserves . 238,659.12 in 7QA tOQ to CHARLES V. Jr.wr.lTf S 30,75*0,399.1 7 Eliott, irryi s ]**** HUGH McJL LANDOW Cbmrmn LrmitM TRUST DEPARTMENT NORMAN METZGER Trust Funds Invested . . . $14,917,893,10 samuel and milTe*. Trust Funds Uninvested . . 294,456.51 S,M ]X?.S„ Customers’ Securities . . . 3,195,246.12 Nicholas h. noyes Corporate Trusts .... 20,945,000.00 Real Estate Trusts . . . • 10,397,554.64 * pr.„d~<*..**■ * msi Supply JC*. JESSE SPALDING fmmnm, Yitlsr 9 C*. CHARLES N. THOMPSON" Attorney GEORGE P. TORRENCE Vtct-President Ltnk Belt Cm. - EVANS WOOLLEN Member Indianapolis Clearing House Association r pr,„dent

before Judge Smiley N. Chambers, with a nephew, George S. Sloan, protesting the action. Miss Sloan died several days ago at Atlantic City. N. J. Under the will. George Sloan of New Albany; a niece, Miss Laura Sloan of Brooklyn. N. Y„ and her mother, Mrs. Laura Cooper Sloan, each were to receive one-third of

the estate’s income until January, 1936, when the estate was to be divided among relatives and a bequest of SIO,OOO turned over to Christ church of Indianapolis. Sloan did not state his objections, merely entering a written protest to the action. Nebraska has more river mileage than any other state.

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