Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1937 — Page 3

a FEARS NORMAL GRANARY PLAN MAY BE KILLED

McNary Charges Senate Bill Would Defeat Wallace's Aim.

DUCE MAY SET UPEWPREAND | CT HS BONDS WITH LEAGUE: 0S. LEASTO BIG STICK PLA

dtaly’s Step Is Regarded as Move to Obtain Recognition Of Ethiopian Conquest; Nanking’s

Fall Seen Near. (Continued from Page One)

‘of increasing prices through crop ‘control was more essential thansthe storing of grain. The Senate adopted an amende ment offered by Senator Borah (R. Ida.), which provided for consider= ation of freight rates in computation of the goal prices set by the Government, Barring drastic changes in senti=ment, the Administration... will be able to defeat a scheduled motion for recommitment of the bill and a possible motion to substitute the more moderate House-approved measure. Opposition leaders said that they could count only 32 Senators favoring recommital and that One or two of these were not posi=tive.

ROME—Premier Mussolini expected to announce creation of Ialian empire. Withdrawal from League also may be announced.

WASHINGTON—Signs that a “big stick” American foreign policy is emerging for first time since Theodore Roosevelt's days seen. uU. 8. Marine unit ordered home from Shanghai.

SHANGHAI—Japanese expect fall of Nanking by night.

NEW YORK—Norman H. Davis, U. S. Ambassador-at-large, back home from Brussels parley, sees no end to efforts to bring peace in Far East.

ROME, Dec. 11 (U. P.).—Premier Mussolini will announce tonight the creation of an Italian empire with the king assuming the title of Emperor of Italy, it was reported on excellent authority. At the same time, Premier Mussolini may announce Italy’s withdrawal from the League of Nations, implying an even closer tie with Germany and Japan. It was stated that henceforth Victor Emmanuel, instead

Former Governor Leslie is pictured above in his West Lafayette home the night before he was sworn in as Governor in 1929. Pictured with Mr. Leslie were his sons, Richard, Robert and John, and

Mrs. Leslie. ®

Chatting with Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. Only 10 Dogs Left With only 10 working days of the

of being known as King of &

Italy and ‘Emperor of Ethiopia, will be Emperor of Italy. Italy will cease to be known

as a kingdom but an empire. The decision to rename the kingdom was considered a logical consequence of the failure of many countries to recognize the King as Emperor of Ethiopia. By making him Emperor both of the motherland and the colonies, it was argued, the difficulty could be overcome. It was reported, with less authority, that Premier Mussolini also may announce relinquishment of the premiership in favor of his son-in-law, Count Galeazzo Ciano, and henceforth be known himself as Duce or leader of the country.

Britain Fears New Italo-Anglo Rift

LONDON, Dec. 11 (U. P.)—The British Government, anxiously awaiting the outcome of the extraordinary Fascist Grand Council meeting in Rome, was concerned today over the fate of future Anglo-Ital-ian relations. It was feared that Premier Mussolini might accompany Italy’s ' announéement of her withdrawal from the League of Nations with a statement that could not be interpreted as. indicating a desire for AngloItalian rapprochement. In Paris, Genevieve Tabouis, commenting on the Italian situation in

the newspaper, L'Oeuvre, said today

that Italy’s withdrawal fsom the League of Nations was to be expected because internal problems had increased to such an extent that “large-scale diversion is imperative.”

U. S. May Adopt ‘Big Stick’ Policy

. WASHINGTON, Dec. 11 (U.P).— Signs that a “big stick” American foreign policy may be emerging for the first time since Theodore Roosevelt days, were revealed today in a survey of State, War and Navy Department opinion. The survey of opinion included high officials in all three departments who confer with Secretary of State Hull on American foreign pol-

icy. The consensus was that the United States must soon adopt a stronger foreign policy than for several years.

For the first time since the Washington Naval Limitation Conference,

this country has, or will soon have, | i

it was noted, a ‘Navy strong enough i

to take such a stand. State Department officials re-

vealed they are frankly looking] :

upon the American Navy, now rapidly approaching treaty Sirength

after four years of construction, as

an adjunct to American foreign pol- | : All indications are that naval] : construction will continue in the up- | :

icy. per brackets. = Nanking’s Fall by Night Expected

SHANGHAI, Dec. 11 (U. P)— troops stormed the last Chinese defenses inside Nanking today, and hoped to completely subdue the city by night. a Japanese’ Army spokesman said that “encirclement of the Chinese positions is pro- : 1902-03 ceeding rapidly and a formal entry |_ will not be delayed long.” He added that there was “considerable Chinese

Thousands of Japanese

At 6 p. m.

opposition.” .

U. S. Marine Unit To Quit Shanghai

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11 (U. P.) — Withdrawal ‘of the Sixth Marine Brigade from Shanghai was described today by: the Navy Depart-

ment as “routine.”

POLICE PRESS HUNT

for a local firm's payroll, was insured. The theft occurred while Richard

E. Lawrence, teller, was answering

a telephone call. Bank officials, who gave officers a description of two men seen near the window shortly before the daring theft, said they believed the telephone call was pert of the robbery plan.

TECH TEACHER TO SPEAK . Herbert Kessel,

dustries at the

of Trade Building.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here’ 8 County Traffic Record.

Deaths (To Date)

Deaths in City

1937 ....... 0 1936 ....... 121

Accidents (Dee. 10)

Accidents .... 2 -Injured eevee 0 Dead .....co0

Arrests (Déc. 10) Speeding 6 Reckless Driving 1

Running Prefer- - ential Street

3 Running Red

MEPIINGE TODAY

History Conference, joint state meeling "0 his historical Societies, Lincoln and C ool Hotels, day. Nature Stud Club - Indiana, annual {nesting i tion, Cropsey Auditorium, P Indiana State Federation ~ Labor, meeting, Claypool Hotel, 10 a. Indians Schoolmen’s lah, anniversary meeting (and Syucheon, Claypool Hote morning and afternoon. Alliance Francaise luncheon,” Hotel Washington, noon Indianapolis National oul Exposition, ‘Manufacturers’ Building trg, Exposition, grounds, all days.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

(These lists are from aftieial records at the County Court House. The Times, therefore. is not responsible for errors in sames or addresses.) | ————— Omer Cc! 36, of 315 N. eSRGuATR 3 of lla Sh John O. Shrader Jr.. 39, of 434 E. ork St; Gladys Bouse. 3. ‘at 434 E. New

ork kT 31, Benjamin Harrison; Dorothy farner, Phe of 222 S. State

dward Horton, 18. of 717 Parkw 3 © Eon. Lo Stringer. 19, of 308 Terrace Aves

st.;

e, 26. of 4208 Graceland Ave.; | Bost

th Martin, 23, of 4911 Renwood Ave. pm" BIRTHS

Lloyd, Laura nid at 914 FE. ‘Vermont. er, as Chowning, at 20 27th. Wallet, Pauline Si Siebenthal, a Bor ReNorma Eve) Brown. at 924 phere Katherine White, 1302 Nelson, ‘Boicourt, at Co um, - Co! ea, aul, on bes. at Col a. Ai

Lavrenee. Ruth

ER. | ip

John, Marie Abel, at Coleman. Ralph, Pauline Bogan. at Coleman. Leroy. Maryette Branch, at Coleman. William, Audrey Brockman, at ‘Coleman. Verl, May Busszll, at Coleman: Kenneth, Vera Earl, at Coleman Herbert, Katherine Jessup, at Rioleman. Ernest, Anna Lewellen, at Col saan Robert. Merle Pefley. at Colem Raymond, Dorothy Short, 5 Coleman. Roy. Helen Six. at Colem Kenneth, Lois Toothman. a Coleman.

"DEATHS

Vermont, multiple myeloma. James Anderson, 57, at 1030 B. 23rd,

ruptured appendix. at 2046 Columbia,

Emma Wood, 73, arteriosclerosis. Patrick J. Spellman, 60. at St. Vincent's, fracture of right femur. John N. Roberts, 78, pneumonia. Nellie Elizabeth Wagner, 69, English, cerebral hemorrhage.

Mary Porterfleld, 71, at 4 acute Ydilatation of he art. 391N. Oxtond,

George W. Lynn, 66, at St. Vincent's, carcinoma.

iin

rles R. Grogan. 62, at 40 N. bor. I COTODATY occlusion.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

ase: United States Weather Bureas wee INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST:

lowest tonight about 15 degrees. Sunrise..

FOR PAYROLL THIEF

A sneak thief who escaped with $1019 after opening a teller’s window at the Security Trust Co. yesterday was hunted by police today. Bank officials said the money, intended

Technical High School instructor, is to recount the success he has had in placing Technical graduates in Indianapolis inScientech Club meeting Monday noon in the Board |

George Franklin Lohman, 63, 1908 W.

at City, broncho at 3002

night followed by increasing cloudiness tomorrow; slowly rising temperatures with!

As Purdue football captain in

TREANOR'S NAME "BEFORE SENATE

Hoosier Nominated for U. S. ‘ Circuit Court of Appeals At Chicago.

| (Continued from Page One)

the Indiana State Teachers Association and president of the Southwestern Indiana Teachers Association. ' “1 spent some spare time playing amateur baseball, a sport in which I had become interested while attending summer ‘sessions at Indiana University,” ~he said. “Usually I ‘was in the lineup as a pitcher, catcher or second baseman. I also studied in the law office of Richardson & Taylor.”

Served Overseas

| During. the World: War Judge Treanor was a second lieutenant in ithe 325th Regiment, Field Artillery, 84th Division, and went overseas. After his discharge he entered the Indiana University Law School, receiving his LL. B. degree in 1922, He became a member of the faculty, a position he held until his ‘election in November, 1930, ‘to the Indiana Supreme Court. He was re‘elected to a six-year term in No- | vember, 1936. |. In 1926-27 he took graduate work 'in the Harvard University Law School and was given a S. J. D. degree. While at Indiana University, he ‘participated in debates and both he and his wife, Mrs. Aline Elizabeth Treanor, were members of Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic frater‘nity. Their daughter, Miss Losemary Treanor, now is a sophomore at Indiana University.

| Belongs to Fraternities

Mrs. Treanor was a musician at Indiana University and played for a time with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra.. Other organizations to which Judge Treanor belongs are Order of Coif, scholastic w honorary fraternity; Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debating fraternity; Phi Delta Kappa, honorary ucation fraternity, and Gamma

Wallace . Woodford, 75, at City. oi Eta Gamma, professional legal fraear-

| ternity. | i “I never ran for office,” he said, thuntil I was nominated for the In- | diana Supreme Court.” Judge Treanor maintains a legal Iresidence at Bloomington, but has resided here. during his service on

Fair to- {Phe Court. His home address now is

3707 N. Meridian St.

|MRS. LIPPMANN GETS DECREE

BRADONTON, Fla. Dec. 11 (U. ||P.) —Mrs, Walter Lippmann was |awarded a divorce on grounds of

97 a. m.......-30.28

Total precipitatio; Eee ny Pp n

: MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana—Generally:. fair quite so cold west and south creasin

rising temperature.

so cold ton

with slowly Rising temperature. snow or rain by aps Etre South,

ro wee Mis ra t a 0 solder tonight except SoUtnWast. ih Shu mmol, Si 2 on toni m - *Eontue cloudiness and s vats aE ntucky--Generally . fai cold an west era ek od oe night: gy oNOw Ancreasing cigudiness and light snow in southwest orto Slows:

Beupsusussuussusue EERE 3 ie

. Precipitation 24 hours ending 7 a. m. 09

toright, not: portions; incloudiness tomorrow with slowly

Hlinols—Increasing cloudiness, not quite ight; tomorrow mostly Cloudy ably

—More or less cloudi-

uite so cold

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 9% fimo emp.

mental cruelty from her New York | columhist husband yesterday by Cir‘fcuit Judge George 'W. Whitehurst. Mr. Lippmann did not contest the

‘73 | divorce.

Previously Chief, but indicated the cost of the

sey said he had no definite plans for the proposed new juvenile probation

It url be set ww soon after the City Clerk moves to the City Hall the first of the year,” he said. ‘Mayor: Boetcher estimated the cost of reconditioning Tomlinson Hall “| would be-“several thousand dollars.” He said the ceilings were too high ‘and would have to be partitioned

2 |off to provide suitable heating.

Chief Makes Study

the 1938 budget had been drawn up,

| it was likel> that funds could not be 4 | provided ‘until the 1939 budget. is| the

"Chief Morrissey said that since

8 ”

Body to Lie in Here K ‘rom 2 2 to

“ Tc fad Be (Conthtiued from Page One)

With President Roosevelt, then New York Governor:

State in Capitol 4P, P.M. Monday

walked with a limp all his life. He was graduated from Purdue in 1905, For several years after his graduation he was Purdue Alumni secretary and managing editor of the Purdue Alumnus. He always.was a close follower of Purdue * athletic teams. :

One of Mr. Leslie's early ambitions was to be a farmer and after serving in Lafayette politics he bought a’ farm in Warren County. He wus interested in farming most of his life.

In 1910 he married Miss Martha Morgan of Battle Ground, also a Purdue graduate, and they lived on their Warren County farm for many years while Mr. Leslie was a Legislator. Established Home Here

Upon completion of his term as Governor in 1933, the Leslie family established its home here. Mr. Leslie was a member of the Methodist Church, Masonic Order, Murat Temple, Odd Fellows, Kiwanis Club, Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi, Scabbard and Blade and Acacia fraternities. In 1930, he was made a 33d degree Mason, highest honor in the order, in Boston, Mass. Survivors besides the wife are, sons, John, Richard and Robert, Indianapolis; brother, Frank Leslie, El Paso, Tex.; sisters, Mrs. Amy. Hivon, Lafayette, and Mrs. Charles Gowie, New York. Mr. Leslie’s death brought the following expressions of esteem from his friensd and associates in political and civic life: Ivan Morgan, former State Republican chairman: I always have thought Mr. Leslie was Indiana’s greatest statesman and the state and nation has lost a valuable citizen. His death came as a great shock to me because he was one of closest friends. His tireless efforts to help the unfortunate made him an outstanding leader in state government. M. Bert Thurman, former United States Revenue Collector: Mr. Leslie was a very trustworthy man in everything he did. From my close persona) contact with him in po-

Transfer of Traffic Courts Not Likely, Morrissey Says

Police Chief Morrissey said today he had given up the idea of moving the traffic courts and the Accident Prevention Bureau to Tom- j linson Hall “until we get enough money to fix it up.” Mayor Boetcher had said the ‘decision rested with the

transfer would be prohibitive.

. He said the object of his plan was to relieve congestion at police headquarters and to make the traffic safety ‘campaign more effective by segregating that department from other cases in the mua So connection with the pro juvenile probation the pe the | Chief . has been Worsine with a study group on juve Justice headed b Louis E. Evans. = y ‘While no definite plans have been made, Chief Morrissey said the bureau would act as a house for juvenile cases and include “We don't a send sovons e wan to “detention

.sity president:

man: expediency, in fact, no influence

litical and business affairs covering a number of years, I became greatly attached to him. Stanley Coulter, Purdue University Dean Emeritus: I knew him from the time he entered Purdue and followed his later career with interest as he went from one office to another. No man more honest, no man more fearless ever administered the State of Indiana. Dr. E. C. Elliott, Purdue UniverI am deeply saddened by the sudden death of my

treasured old friend. Purdue Uni-

versity has lost one of its distinguished men. ‘Archie N. Bobbitt, Republican State Chairman—He long will be remembered as Governor of Indiana for his untiring efforts in improving the administration of state penal snd benevolent institutions. He was truly a friend of mankind and his passing is a distinct loss not only to “his family and many intimate friends, but to the entire state of Indiana. Governor Townsend—I served in the Legislature with former Governor Leslie, and learned to like him. His word was always good and by his death Indiana has lost a really good citizen. Henry W. Marshall Sr., Lafayette, adviser to the former Governor: 1 am shocked more than I can say to hear of his death. He was one of the finest fellows in.the world. Everyone liked him and had a - high respect for him.

Edgar D. Bush, Salem, Lieut. Gov. under Governor Leslie: I am extremely sorry to hear of Harry's death. At all times he was a splendid gentleman and his career in public life called for the highest commendation. Burrell Wright, formerly Repub-. lican State Committee treasurer: His administration as Governor will go down in history as one guided by a chief executive whose thoughts were only for the pubiic good. He will be greatly missed by his many friends who are legion not only in Indiana but Wiroughout the country. Gaylord S. Morton, Excise’ Comiiseidrie? and former = Secretary in charge of Penal Affairs under Governor Leslie: It is with deep regret that I learn of his death. Frequently he did not agree with decisions made by those to whom he delegated authority, but he stood behind them and always approved their decisions.

Clarence R. Martin, former In-

diana Supreme Court Judge: I

attended law school with him in 1906 and it was with the greatest pride in 1929 that, as chief justice, I administered .

‘the oath of. office as} ‘Governor to him. He was always

‘the-same unpretentious, kindly thoroughly ‘homespun Hoosier, . “John K. Ruckelshaus, Republican State Executive Commiftee chairPersonal friendship, political

was ever strong enough to swerve him from a decision which to him embodied a matter of principle. He was a fine citizen, a generous and forceful character.

Former Governor Ed Tackson, or-|

jeans: I am deeply grieved:to learn of Mr. Leslie's death. He was speaker of the Houss at. ihe sie I Was

| ing, ‘and E. C

secretary,

‘NO PRESSURE, | CRAWFORD SAYS

Vehicle Signal to Stand on Merits, He Tells . State Group.

(Continued from Page One)

pill in the last Legislature. None of the newspapers in the state ever raised a single word against the bill when it was up for passage. “This ‘bill was not one of the group of measures ‘sponsored in the Legislature by the Special Safety Committee— that is on the record ” In defense of this act and other new safety laws, Mr, Crawford said that the history of the state showed that “nearly every forward movement which ever came in fransportation regulation was fought on the grounds that it interfered with someone's liberty.” South Bernd Man Elected Morris Tucker, South Bend, was elected assaciation president unanimously at a business session today. He will take office Jan. 1, succeeding James H. Adkins ‘Sr., Indianapolis. Mr. Tucker also was president in 1935. Certificate awards for safety were to be given this afternoon to the Kroger Grocery & Baking Co, Justak & Sons, Dunn Beverage Co., Zeller’s | Transit Co. and Indiana Film Transit Co. The resignation of Curtis Stewart as managing director was accepted today. Directors of four divisions of the organization were chosen yesterday. They are: Contract carrier division, Otto Abshier, Indianapolis, chairman; F. R. Perkins, Indianapolis, vice chairman; S. H. Carter, Dunkirk, sepretalys ;o- John Justak Whit- . Bywater, Cincinnati. Household: moving division, Cecil Hilling, Richmond, chairman; Robert Wright, New Albany, vice chairman; Frank Ferguson, Valparaiso, and Beecher Cromwell, Terre Haute. Common carrier division, Maj. Riddle, chairman; C. W. Clever, Fay Ellis, secretary; Joe Pearson and Kenneth Foster. All are from Indianapolis. Other for-hire division, George Burnett, South Bend, chairman; Paul Bertsch, Cambridge City, vice chairman; Henry Evans, Gary, sec~ retary; Charles: Furnish, Madison, and Forrest Monger, Richmond. Introduced by Harry Scott, banquet. toastmaster, as “a man whose private interests ranged all the way from a farm to a.banking institution,” Mr. Crawford opened his address with: “I am going to tell you people truths you ought to know even if none of you buy a signal from me.” He said a “lot of people are wasting money now” contesting safety acts in the court; and pointed out that in the past similar measures have stood up against legal attacks. Enforcement of the 1937 law requiring large trucks to be equipped with the turn signs has been delayed from Jan. 1 to Feb. 1, Marion County Superior Court Judge Joseph E. Williams has announced. The suit contesting constitutionality of this act was instituted by the Indiana Regulated Highway Carriers, Inc., of which M. D. Nickel is executive secretary.

quainted at the time he was starting his career in the Legislature. In the caucuses he displayed much ability and he was a Hkable, worthwhile gentleman.

VanNuys Leads Hoosier Delegation in Tribute

Times Special i WASHINGTON, Dec . 11.—Senaftor VanNuys today paid tribute to former Governor Leslie, saying “his contribution to all that is good in our : Hoosier life will be indelibly written into our history. ‘It is with a sense of deep personal

BOB BURNS Says: Dec. 11-1

honestly believe that no matter how fond you are of any one thing, if you get it in too regular doses, and over a long cnough period of time,

it'll get mighty monotonous. I have a friend out here who is a judge in a divorce cou r t and the other day while I was visitin’ him, one of them talkative women came bargin’ in5 ‘to his office and: she says “Judge, wh I wan'ta’ get a divorce because I can’t live with that man of mine another day!” She says “I been livin’ with him for over a year now and I've talked to him but up to now, he hasn't said one word to me and I jest can't stand it no more!” ‘The judge says “Well, in the first place a husband has a right to keen silent if héxwanis to and then maybe he figgers you do enough talkin’ for the two of you.” She says “Well, I admit.I do do a lot’ta talkin’ and I like to talk, but at least he could’ a said ‘shut up'*

; Hive.

(Copy ight, 1937)

WARMER WEATHER IS PREDICTED HERE

(Continued from Page One)

Coast for several ddys broke over the Rockies last night and appeared heading this way. Rain and snow may accompany the rising temperatures, he said.

Entire Pacific Coast Swept by Storms

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 11 (U. P.) —Storms which the Weather Bureau termed the worst on record, swept the entire Pacific Coast from the Mexican border to the Aleutian Islands today. Greatest danger spot was Alturas, Cal.,, where the Pine Creek reservoir broke and sent thousands of gallons of water through streets already made raging torrents by the overflowing Pitt River. The river was rising a foot an hour when the dam crumbled. No casualties were reported. The city’s 3000 inhabitants already had moved to higher ground. At Gilroy five blocks were inundated when a levee on the Uvas River broke. Fire alarms and “town criers” called citizens out of their beds to erect sandbag barriers around stores and homes. Gilroy is 80 miles south of San Francisco.

loss that I learn of the passing of my friend. All who came into contact with Governor Leslie will testify to his sincerity, frankness, cordiality and loyalty to his friends. He made a fine record as chief executive of our great state.” Other comments were: Rep. Glenn Griswold: I regret to hear of Mr. Leslie's death. He was an affable, kindly and courteous gentleman. Rep. Virginia Jenckes: I am extremely sorry to learn of his death. It is most unfortunate he should be taken in the prime of life. He was a good Republican, represented his party well, and I can express only regret at his passing. Rep. Eugene Crowe: He was a charming man and a fine citizen. He made a good Governor and 1 regret to leain of his death. Rep. Charles A, Halleck: He was a splendid citizen and a great Governor. His administration brought credit to himself and the state. His genuine worth and ability has been further evidenced by his recent success in the field of business. Indiana has sustained a real loss in his untimely passing. :

1 Ek

What Could More Expressive for That

‘Very Merry Christmas THEY BESTOW THEIR

Heer FULLY

special session left, however, the possibility of the farm measure or any other major legislation being enacted before adjournment stil was uncertain, Congressional leaders insisted that the Farm Bill, and possibly the Wages and Hours Bill, would beat Santa Claus to the White House. But other veteran Congressmen were more pessimistic. There were several serious ob= stacles to overcome in passing either bill through both houses and ‘in reconciling the Senate farm measure with the one enacted yesterday by the House. A declaration by William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, against the new amendments ' to the Wages and Hours Bill renewed controversy whether the measure should be une

1der a Labor Department adminise trator as favored by the rival

C. 1. O. Half a dozen speeches and test votes on substitutes for the Farm Bill promised delay in the Senate despite indications of a final Administration victory.

Program Hope Dims

As a result it appeared to be an even chance that the achievements of the extraordinary session, called to enact a four-point program, would be limited to passage of a measure giving Congressmen $225,000 for _| Christmas railroad mileage and to a’ declaration that taxes would be revised at the regular session. The tax revision assurances— spurred by a vigorous Congressional campaign to act immediately — broke out again at the White House where Chairman Robert. L. Doughton (D. N. C.) of the House Ways and Means Committee, concluded a conference with the President and Treasury officials by announcing: «I feel that before we leave here we should tell the country what it can expect in the way of tax relief.” The plan to make such an announcement was the culmination of proposals in both Senate and House that a gesture be made at once toward reassurance of business in an effort to combat the economic recession. The announcement will conclude a campaign which has put virtually all Administration leaders on record in favor of modification of the undistributed profits and capital gains taxes.

254 Clothed

10 Children Cared for ‘By Department at Link-Belt.

The number of children cared for in The Times Clothe-A-Child reached 254 today with the following new donors: Federation of Clubs Amicus Chapter Verus Cordus Soror Kappa Sigma Delta Fraternity, 1 child Venscab Club 1 “In memory of Mr. Fawr H. Meyer Delta Gamma Delta ‘Sorority American Legion Auxiliary, » Drum and Bugle Corp. ....... 1 girl Armitage Bros. and Rex Moonshower 3 boys and 3 girls Eli Lilly Prtg. Dept. c....oc00n 4 children Rho Delta Sorority Link Belt, Mr. Matthews’ DePpl. cacidicaiviiiinaiinicuas, ...10 children

Other cash donors included: Ka-Mae Ce Clubs, $2: Joanna Beasley, $2.

1938 CHRISTMAS CLUB -

Join Now at any Fletcher Trust Bank

SS PLANS $50¢ Weekly for SOW eeks Pays 25 #1 Weekly for 50 Weoks Pays $50 2 Weakly for 50 Weoks Pays #100 ; #3 Weekly for 50 Weoks Pays #150 #5 Weekly for 50 Weaks Pays $250

ror will, receive @ Christmas Club Check by Mail December 11938

Setcher rust _ Gump

CITY-WIDE BRANCHES i 706 E. Sixty. Third 501 € Washingten 3001 N. Mlinols 7506 € Washington 1541 N Mlinols ~~ HOO E Washington 1533 Roosevelt araw Washington : 11258 Meridian: 2600W Michigan 2122. Tenth

EO USES Son i ET MY elms