Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1937 — Page 3

FRIDAY, AUG. 27, 1987

GETTING READY FOR

30 PER CENT OF AUTO STICKERS IN '37 UNPAID

Warrants for Those Prior to. July 1 Are ‘Usless, Cooper Says.

(Continued from Page One)

keep track of “the ¢ disposition of each warrant. Mr. O'Neill said it is impossible to “fix” stickers through his office. | He plans to invite the State Accounts Board in to audit his books in the near future. “More than 500 stickers have been handed me, sent through the mail or stuck under my office door to be taken care of this year,” he said. “I take them, tear up the original and say nothing. “Then TI let the duplicate go

officials work out. J. A. Mills, light standards which will dot

Indiana State Fair nights are to be as light as days if the plans of

FAIR NIGHTS

workman, is shown above painting the the midway.

through the regular channels and

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES NEW ENTRY RECORD ESTABLISHED

Miss Margaret Daggy, Thorntown, left, Rushville, are checking over the 1375 entries, which is a new record.

The Fair is to open Sept. 4.

PAGE 3

and Miss

Grace Rainey,

CHILDREN TO PARADE

Miss Maxine Daugherty, Lebanon, with a few of the flags that 2000 school children are to carry in a parade Sept. 8.

VANNUYS MAY BE REMINDED OF PETTENGILL

Party Reported Ready to Praise Congressman for His Recent Action.

(Continued from Page One) to sit within a few feet of each other at the speakers’ table tomorsrow night. Both are to talk. Other speakers on the program include Wray Fleming, Editorial Associa= tion president; William Cosgrove, State Accounts Board examiner, and H. Monroe Johnson, assistant Secretary of Commerce.

VanNuys 0. K. of McNutt

May Be Peace Move By DANIEL M. KIDNEY

Times Staff Writer

when the time comes, second notices are sent out. In a number of cases the persons coming storming into my office saying a mistake has been | made and that the original sticker | had been taken care of. I just tell | them they can't be fixed.

System Explained

: } 1 1911 . WASHINGTON. Aug. Arbiter 1n Rail Negotiations (ator Frederick VanNuys' indorsee | ment of High Commissioner Paul V. Rated as Expert o on 1 U. S. Labor | peace offering in the Senator's bid Board announced today that representatives of the five operating ' by the State Administration. In a strike, lof Mr. McNutt. He had said pres the job | Minton.

McNutt for President in 1940 was — [ for renomination in 1938. railroad unions and the railroads have agreed to accept the hoard's | Postmaster General James A. Farley | viously that he expected such an foremost |

27.—8ene

‘War at Nankow Pass Is Seen CRUSH JAPAN. As Japanese Threat to Sov let BEGS MME. SUN

: - Woman Lender Says China | industrial organization to carry on |a war. Russia has even “settled” Must War to Finish for the country to make it an empire : line of attack for any power de-, in itself. It has recently built a sec- Own Existence. |siring to cut off Eastern Siberia ond railway, running north of] | from Western Siberia and European | Baikal, to supplement the trans- | VIENNA, Aug. 27 (U.P.).—A pos- | Russia. | Siberian. But this would be of | sible uprising in Rumania was fore- P At Prose > Yallrond runs on comparatively little use if Japah cut | ’ SO " ’ eiping to kKailgan, a distance o the main line of communications Seen by observers here today as Nl | piles” Jy was built exclusively by|south of Baikal. The distance be- | aftermath of former Prince Nich-| Chinese. Their engineers made an | tween is too great and the country | olas’ sudden return to that country excellent job of it. Between Nankow | too rugged. | vesterday fron exile imposed by his and Pata Lin, 10 miles, the rail- A Japanese victory at Nankow brother, King Carol. | way ascends to an altitude of 1600, pass therefore. would be more imDiplomats believed the return was | feet. There are four tunnels, the|potant to them and the world in | engineered by Rumania’s anti- One at the peak being 3000 feet| pa jong yun than a victory at Semitic, pro-Nazi Iron Guard in a (long. This part of the road alone | Sangha, however sensational. continuation of the Guard's efforts

took 10 years to build. to establish a pro-Fascist regime in|

HINT REVOLTIN * NICHOLAS COUP

Sohne Predict Uprising In Rumania Likely on Prince's Return.

(Continued from Page One)

“If there's any fixing done, after the matter leaves my as The present sticker system oper- | ates in this way: | Triplicate stickers are issued in books, each one being numbered. | The books are given «police traffic officers, When the officer sees a car improperly parked, he writes the license number of the car on a sticker and places it in the windshield. One copy then is kept by the officer and the other turned over to the Clerk's office. The motorist receiving the stick- | er is given a limited time to appear at the Clerk's office and pay $2. If he fails to appear, a postcard is

[camels were needed to carry tea along to Siberia. Today that route is the strategic |

| considered here today as a possible WASHINGTON, Aug. 27 (U, P).~The National Mediation Senator VanNuys is being opposed offer to mediate the wage dispute which had threatened to result | smiled at Mr. VanNuys’ indorsement Times Special this | indorsement from Senator Sherman WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. of preventing a nation-wide railroad American authorities on labor relations. Most of his life has been devoted to the theory and practice of that subject. Theory was acquired at the Universities of Wisconsin and Columbia, and practice began as soon as he left school. In 1911 he became deputy indus- —- trial commissioner in Wisconsin. | He was called to Washington in | ; 1914 as assistant research director | pute indicates the gravity of the for the U. 8. Commission on Indus- | situation. Tomorrow morning, In trial Relations, and after an inter- | a . ’ 3 > ns the task of tryval at Toledo University he came Chicago, he begins t 2 Wn) ling to bring together the five rail-

hack as chief of the Labor Depaitment's Division of Labor Admin- | way brotherhoods, which are ask-

who has the

~William M. Leiserson, Editor's Note — Mme, Sun Yat-sen, strike, is one of Refuses Comment world-famous Chinese Republican leader and widow of China's first President, expressed helief today that China would fight Japan until its lost territory had been recovered and that China now was united as never before against a common enemy,

List-41 as a strong anti-McNutt man, Mr, Farley refused to come | ment either on McNutt's presidene | tial chances, when he might leave the Philippines to enter the came paign or the possibility of Presie dent Roosevelt seeking a third term, Senator Minton's announcement for McNutt is part of the “Indiana Plan” adopted when McNutt first became Governor of Indiana, it is | said here. Under the plan, Mr, Minton was to go to the

himself to mediate the railroad dis- |

By JOHN R. MORRIS (Copyright, 1937. by United Press) SHANGHAI, Aug. 27.—China not | only will resist Japan with every re-

That a well-equipped, modern source she possesses but will fight

sent him warning that he has hours more to pay the fee. At the expiration of that length

of time, a warrant is supposed to be |

sworn out for his arrest, ordering him to appear in Municipal Court. Each sticker is considered a separate offense and separate affidavits are supposed to be written,

Child, 6, Severely

72 |

Bucharest with Nicholas at head.

Nicholas. ostensibly exiled because | | south, east or west,

he refused ta renounce his marriage to Helen Dumitrescu, of a diplomatic official, ally believed to have been ordered out because of accusations he was conspiring dethrone Carol. [ Some quarters predicted the re[turn would force King Carol's gov-

the |

divorced wife | was gener- |

with the Iron Guard to |

army firmly entrenched in this sec- | tion could pretty well dominate communications to the north is indicated by | the nature of the terrain. Rail Line Is Strategic The line has never been com- | pleted from Kalgan to Urga. as planned. When it is, the Japanese | would like to do it—and will, stopped by the Russians. For, from

unless |

lon until her lost territories are recovered, Mme Sun Yat-sen. widow of China's first president, asserted today. She expressed complete, serene contidence the war could end only | with a Chinese victory, and that the | National Government in its united | stand would win it. This expression of confidence in | the National Government the end of a four-year feud in the

BARON ROTHSCHILD, 69, DIES IN ENGLAND

‘Member of Banking Family Also Was Author.

marked |

| ernment to seek indefinite postpone- | ment of the Little Entente confer-| ence Scheduled for MongaY.

HANKINS APPOINTED

Lacerated by Auto

Marvellia Miller, 6, of 1852 S. State Ave, was struck by an auto at Naomi St. and State Ave, today and received severe lacerations. She was treated at City Hospital and sent | home. Police said she ran in front T0 FEDERAL BOARD! of a car driven by Maurice Pickler, | ea. 27, of 1107 Newman St. { 3 > . Meanwhile, 33, of 49 persons ar- | Melville Ww. “Hankins, veterans rested overnight were convicted in | placement representative on the ad- | Municipal Court for traffic offenses | ministration staff of the Indiana and were assessed $305 in fines and State Employment Service, has been |

; i it examination osts 91 in fines and appointed to a _merii examina Ce es A es 1 board of the United States Employsso i : ; .. | ment Service. Violation of automatic traffic | S oe is Sacred signals brought 18 before the court Mh Hankins Pe E0 Wo Role] and cost them $178 in fines and costs, | 1 °nN. IOMOITOW to hear om ove Nine who did not stop for preferen- | 107 applicants seeking positions with tial streets paid $87 in fines and | the Tennessee State Employment P : on ‘ Service. He is to return to Indiansts $20 costs suspended. | : costs, and had $20 c¢ ‘ | apolis Sept. 11. Only two persons were injured in | _ - - three Marion County traffic aoci-| : . > dents reported to police overnight. dore Wiltham, 31, of 83% W. New Dr. E. R. Brocking, 56, of 83g | York St. None was injured. Wright St., was treated in Method- | : . wre ist Hospital and sent home after| MARION COUNTY TRAFFIC his car was struck by a streetcar TOLL TO DATE ai Cedar St. and Virginia Ave. | about midnight. Robert Seay, was treated in

. 101 . 100

ACCIDENTS

193% | 1936 25. of Bloomington, | City Hospital after | brakes on his car locked on S.| Harding St. near the Bluff Road | and the automobile turned over. A 16-vear-old girl was arrested | for failure to have a driver's license | and delinquency after the car she was driving struck a parked auto at Tibbs Ave. and Wilcox St. She was Miss Virginia Portwood, 454 N. Tibbs Ave. She said the accelerator stuck on her car and she struck an auto oxi by Tish

IN INDIANAP( LIS

MEETINGS TODAY DEATHS 7, at Riley,

luncheon, Hotel Wash- | Angela Spires, 7, | tuberculosis. Columbia Club, | Ernest Weissenfluh. 74. at man Drive, arteriosclerosis. Board

of | | Raymond McGee, 68 months, Columbia | broncho pneumonia.

| George Goodrich Coale, | Talbott, arteriosclerosis. Civic Donald Keith Chase, 8 p. m. | hemophilia. Hotei Washing-| Lecnara L. Wilkins,

Clements Thomas, chronic myocarditis i Cora Priscilla Farabee, | appendicitis. Emma R, Clark, 84, hypostatic pneumonia da Mary Brogan, 62, | onary occlusion. | Effie Scott, 55, at City, carcinoma | Bessie Catharine Acton, 24, at Belle Vieu Place, eclampsia Edwin C. Johnston, 39, cerebral hemorrhage.

TRAFFIC

Accidents Injured ..

TRAFFIC ARRESTS

Speeding yun Reckless driving Drunken driving i Running automatic signal wn Running preferential street . . Improper Petes “ . omers :

— (2 DIZ 99 ead

Exchange Club, pulmonary

ington, noon Wo ie Club,

hi Delta Theta, Trade, noon. Delta Tau Della, Club, noon. Beta Theta Pi, noon ; Federation of Community meeting, Hotel Washingion Kappa Sigma, luncheon, noon,

luncheon, 139 N. Sherluncheon, luncheon, Board of Trade,

Clubs,

55. at

luncheon,

17, at Methodist, 52,

63,

at City, at 6

uremia.

ton Prospect,

MARRIAGE LICENSES (These lists are from official records at the County Court House. The Times is not responsible for any errors in names or addresses.)

81, at 4107 N. Capitol, Methodist,

Methodist

R42 S. 21 of

24, of 405 Beauty Begwell, 19, of 406

24, of 106 N. SherJackson, 19, ot

119 Ma Noble St.; | Jane Louise Gibson, 27, of 119 N. Nope Si p H. Williams, Jr., 24, 0 7 . . ae Mary Hammer. 22. of 2901 N.| INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST: T t t. ight ~ Talbots & 29. of 735 WN. Meridian | DISHt ¥nd tomorrow

John C. Barth, SC; Veda Mae Hill 21, of 140 Spencer Ave. | temperature. oa |

Bloomington:

5255 Pleasant Methodist,

ralier Ss Driers at

FIP Mar Be Jane Bas Run vd Wiham WwW Ave.; Dorothy Beauty Ave James A. Sanderson. man Drive; Mary Edith 5236 E. St. Clair St. John Donahue, 50, of

Goodner Hazel

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Wn

Fair to- | not much change in

Albert Keys, 69. of 1540 Ewing St.; mantha Martin, 73. of 1230 N., Gale St. Ravmond Hartling, 33, of 4114 Boulevard Place: Ruth Titterington, 26, of N. | Illinois St { Leory Davis, 21, of 2730 Columbia ave: | Bertha Hall, 20, of 1639 Cornell Ave, | Le Roy Gouch, 25, of 317 W, Ray St.; Louise D. Ray. 20 of 1738 Linden St. " Morris Reed. Y oF ly Shasison Ny 0 velyn La Fara, 18 o i eridian St. | N BN Randeh Clore, 30, of 341 Massachusetts | Preciitation 24 hrs. ending Ave.: Martha Katherine Wenz 25, of 1506 | Total ‘precipitation : ark Ave < . PE, Miller, 32. Portsmouth. O.: Mary | Katherine Lowry, 29. Indianapolis. Clifford Harding. 39, of 949 Traub Ave.: Eva Bdmonds, 23. ot 942 N. Traub Ave, Alhson P. Koelling. 26, of 839 West ive. Woodruff Place: Marthabelle Bond, 846 N. Dearborn St. i James Johnston, 28. of 820 Woods Hlinois— Generally Ellen McGuinness. 28, of 9 | morrow; not much Berwyn St

ture, Edman Francis Holt, 26. Dearborn Hotel; ’ oh Edna J. Benner. 24, Indianapolis. anv MHoNiEn Fail Walter L. Combs, 22. of 906 Payette St; | MOITOW: Somewhat Florence K. Cherry a of 340, Fvetre St. j vonixnt. Burnis W. ills, 30, of 1132 N. Haugh | @hio—Fair to ' St.; Lena Peoni, 27. of 534 E_ Merrill St. | much change night, AIG SomorTow; Verne T. Gordon. 50, Bluffton, Ind.; | tonight in

TEMPERATURE —Aug. 2, 1536— ny

a72

BAROMETER

amo... 3008 1pm

MIDWEST

Generally not much

WEATHER

fair tonight and tochange in tempera-

| Indiana | morrow; | ture,

fair tonight change 1n

and to-

Sines tempera-

lawn Ave.:

tonight cooler

and toextreme north

not

Mary D. Falk, 26, of 401 N. Randolph St. Pall J. Armstrong. 20. of 4912 E. Washingto St.; Virginia B. Wickard. 23. of 5173 Pleasant Run Blvd.

"BIRTHS Boys Roosevelt, Lula Lacey, at 1203 Harlan. Abe, Rebecca Yosha, at Methodist. Earl, Edythe Teckemeyer, at Methodist. Homer, Eleanor Schmitzer, at Methodist. James, Ruth Kirby, at Methodist. Albert, Edna Evans, at Methodist. Albert, Jessie Applegate, at Methodist, Claude, Daisy Davis, at Methodist. Joseph, Evalyn McCallum, at Methodist. William, Freda Hart, at Methodist. | Charles, Lolla Carter, at 2119 Roose- |

velt. | Harry, Lula Gray, at 2005 W. Michigan. Girls Dorothy Chapman, at 2401 Car-

Frank, Mary Price. at Methodist. Grada, Virginia Savers, at Methodist, Lawrence, June Thrig, at Methoaist Howard, Velma Burleson, at Methodist. Robert, Mary Mikels, at Methadist. Alonzo, Thelma Waltz, at Methodist. Lemuel, Hildred Chumbley, at 2152 N. Jefferson.

Kentucky-—Fair not much change

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT Station. Weather. De Amarillo, PiCldy Bismarck, Boston Chicago ... Cincinnati Cleveland, O. Denver Dodge City, Helena, Mont. Jacksonville, Kansas City, Litile Rock, Ark.

and tomorrow; temperature,

A.M. Temp. Tex. 70 N.

Minneapolis Mobile, Ala. Harty New Orleans rollton.

Pittsburgh Vx etal Portland, Ore. San Antonio, San Francisco St Loui Tampa,

Pt .Clear

v Aware of this,

at Riley, |

2039 N. |

cor-

MAYOR PLEADS FOR 5°, “i SAFETY FUND 0. K.

(schild family. Increase

LONDON, Aug. 27 «(U. P).— Baron Rothschild, 69, member | the famous banking family, died to- | day at his estate, Tring Park, in Hertfordshire. A big land-

the Russians have | make Eastern Siberia an | sector, militarily, It commissary ng

| tried to “independent” has its own army,

CLOTHING ACCOUNT LEADS TO PRISON

Accused of buying clothing at a

Tax

Opposed by Book.

(Continued from Page Oe) | Kennedy said two stations to be re- | | placed were built in 1871. They are located at Indiana Ave land Michigan St. and at Illinois and | [ Merrill Sts. | Dr. Silas Carr, Councilman, said [the cost of maintaining seven stoves [in the “dilapidated” Michigan | downtown department store and [station was greater than the ©X- | charging them to his father's ac{pense of constructing a new builc- | el . ng | count without permission, Earl AbBook questioned an appropri- | Pott Jr, 25, of 327 N. Colorado ts of $5000 for a new pumper. | Ave. today was sentenced to serve | After Chief Kennedy estimated its | six months at the state penal farm. cost at $3800, Mr. Book asked what | Abbott pleaded guilty to a charge | | was to be done with the rest of the | of petit arceny before Judge Pro | appropriation. Department Control- Tém. Clvde Karrer n Criminal [ler Harry Gould replied that only | | Court. $100 of the remainder was needed | served a previous sentence of one for other purposes. A $500 cut in| year the item was suggested, but no ac- | a burglar) y charge.

tion was taken. WINNER OF CONTEST

| Proposed

The Council made cuts totaling | | $642 in a $4233 requested increase lin the dog pound budget. One of | | the items cut was $50 for “bed and | bedding” for a night watchman. Requests of Buildings and Maiket and Refrigeration Departments | WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.— The | passed the hearing wihout changes. | «gen Cohen of Washington” who | Minor revisions were ‘made in the wen a $50 prize in the Old Gold | | Street Commissioner's request for an | pontest is a Government clerk and | { increase of $16,323. An appropriation | not “Brain Truster” Benjamin of $5165 for general supplies was cut | Cohen. $500 and $1000 was taken off a $7000 | item for sewer material. | By a vote of 5 to 4, with Demo- | were toiling over their prize pic- | crats Edward Raub and Ross Wal- | tures. lace siding with the three Republican members, $2500 was removed | from the $25875 gasoline tax ap- | propriation for oiling unimproved streets. The City Hospital, Health Board |

———

Times fpecial

ARM HU RT IN PRESS Marvin Bigelow, 24, of 1315 Rast Lig St.,

Bookwalter-Ball-Greathouse Co,

| sidered at next Moniay! Ss hear "ing.

BOUND OVER TO U.S. JURY ON THEFT COUNT

ist Hospital.

Charged with breaking the seal | on a railroad freight car engaged in | interstate commerce, Harry F. | Welch, 24, Muncie, today was bound | over to a Federal Grand Jury under | $1000 bond after he had waived hearing before U. S. Commissioner Fae W. Patrick. Welch was arrested Tuesday by | police at Muncie and turned over | to the Federal Bureau of Investiga.- | tion here. Police said Welch's raid | on the box car netted him only a few peanuts.

FACES GAMBLING CHARGE

Police this afternoon arrested Eddie Rosemeyer, 27, of 918 N. Oakland St., and confiscated what they described as a ball payoff machine. They charged Rosemeyer with violating the 1935 slot maching law, |

CLUB TO HEAR FIDLER Scientech Club members are to hear M. Fidler, assistant state geologist, speak on oil and coal resources of Indiana at their noon meeting Monday in the Board of Trade Building.

MERIT Shoes for the Family

Thrift Basement Shoe Markets Merchants Bank E. sh. St. 3 w Ww

bldg. Mer. ne Wash. ash.

Sears,

FREE BUS

Neighborhood Stores: 930 8S. Meridian 1108 Shelby

of |

s | generalissimo of

The British barony was granted |

Records showed Abbott had |

| famous “Soong dynasty” of which Mme. Sun, the former Soong Ching- [ ling, is a member. During those four | | years she alone of the Soong family, one of China's wealthiest, openly | favored war with Japan. Her sister, Mme. Ghiang Kai-shek, wife of.the the armies, and | | her brother T. V. Soong, China's | great finance expert, opposed her.

Sees United China

Today Mme. Sun said all China | stood firmly | Government, | “There is not a shred of truth in [rumors of serious dissension at | Nanking.” she said. | the war minister, did call the at- | tention of his colleagues to the extent of China's military preparedness—less advanced than any of | them might have wished. But Ho Ying-chin does not oppose this war.

to | There is no more anti-Japanese of-

| ficial in all China. | “In this crisis an individual sim=ply does not count,” she said. “No man, no clique, could change the | present national policy and survive | politically. People support the Government today because it is | doing their will. But they would | withdraw their support if it should betray China's national interests. “Today China is united as never | before. In Japan, on the other hand, many oppose this war, real[izing it is unrighteous and ruinous.

Expects Japanese Crisis

“Japanese banks and industries already are showing serious signs of an impending Japanese financial collapse, inevitable, I am told, if Japan persists in her savage, brutal

| policy of aggression.

economic factors within her

NOT ‘BRAIN TRUSTER’

V.| |

| The latter was busy drafting the | police expressed fear Wage-Hour Bill while the puzzlers| john G.

in the State Reformatory on | China,

on the other hand, -is capable of carrying on guerrilla warfare on widely extended fronts until Japan, weakened by political and country, must give up.” Mme. Sun is a graduate of the | Wesleyan College for women at Macon, Ga.

FALL OFF SHIP LAID T0 SLEEP WALKING

(U, P).-— today that Lowe, wealthy retired manufacturer of Dayton, O., and New York, mysteriously missing since Tuesday, had waiked in his sleep

NEW YORK, Aug. 2"

[and plunged into the Atlantic ocean | from a Boston-bound steamship.

injured his arm today | in a horizontal paper press at the | New Yorker of the Eastern Steam-

He had booked passage on the

ship Lines which left New York

when the boat docked at Boston

Wednesday.

School work places a heavy strain on young eyes. ing and studying under difficulties. Low grades are often the result of faulty vision. Consult, our optometrist and be sure your child is given an even chance!

Dr. Wm. DD. Elson

Registered Optometrist—Office at

Roebuck and Co.

Alabama at Vermont FREE PARKING

Perhaps he or she is work-

behind the National |

“Ho Ying-chin,

istration, In the years between 1919 and | | 1925 he got much practical experi- | ence in labor relations as chairman {of various boards of arbitration in {the men's clothing industry,

increase, which

cent 1

ling a 20 per | and the class | have refused it. If his mediation fails, the media-

| tion board must report to the | There followed eight years in aca- it All tl | demic atmosphere, when he taught | resident, who wi en appoint [economics at Antioch College. In |an emergency board; and 30 1933 he again was called to Wash- | qays while that hoard is consider-

for NRA's |, | ing the facts and making a

wage railroads,

for

|ington as liaison officer | Labor Advisory Board. Government jobs have come chick | port, and for another 30 days thereland fast Sine Hem, De. LRiserson after, workers are not permitted to was secretary o 1e first National | | Labor Board, then chairman of the | Strike under the Railway Labor Act. Petroleum Labor Policy Board, and Chances are, however, that Dr, for the last three years he has heen | Leiserson may be able to handle chairman of the National Mediation | the situation alone. His board has | Board, which administers the Rail- | settled hundreds of labor disputes | way Labor Act. | since its reorganization in 1934, and | He was born in Estonia 54 vears|only five minor strikes have taken | ago, and was 7 when brought to this | place since that time. [ country by his parents. He is a small, stocky man, de- | | liberate in speech. Part of his ex- | perience in arbitrating has no doubt been acquired in the bosom | of his own family. He has seven | | children, and has organized them ! strike into a family orchestra. | catch The fact

1'é=-

took place in Alaska. Dr. Leiserword of trouble on River and Northwestern Railroad. He went to Alaska and settled the s0 rapidly he was able the same boat back to States.

that he is going west | United

“You'll be

SUITS for Fall, at

22.50

are they!

His latest bit of trouble shooting |

son was in California when he got | the Copper |

to | the |

STORE HOURS SATURDAY 9 A M. TO 6 P. M.

Senate; M. Clifford Townsend to the gove | ernorship, and Mr. McNutt be noms inated for President in 1940. That Mr. Farley doesn’t care for the last part of the plan was ine dicated when in discussing Indiana | Democratic sponsorship of a “mug { book,” similar to the convention book sold by the National Commite tee, he said it Riobasty “wasn't against the law in that state.” “They can do things under the law in Indiana,” Mr, Farley grinned. “For instance, they have some law out there that makes that Two Per Cent Club possible.” Pleas Greenlee, now a member of the Bituminous Coal Commission, failed to join with the Hoosier senators in the McNutt indorsement, “I have enough to do on my own job here,” Mr, Greenlee said. “I'll be | for whoever the Democrats nominate

| for President in 1940." He was formerly Governor McNutt's secretary and one-time patronage dispenser. Mr. Farley said he thought the [ MeNutt announcements were a bib premature “A lot can happen between now “and 1040." he concluded.

a —

Better

atisfied With

a Wearington”

Especially you should see the New Wearington

They are remarkable! We always start a season with spectacular values—and then try to keep it up. These

L. Strauss & Co.~-The Man's Store