Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 December 1937 — Page 3

SDAY, DEC. 21, 1937

§ CHAMBERLAIN ASSAILS IAPS FOR FAILURE TO SEEK PEACE: AMERICAN REFUGEES PERLED

Labor Leader Joins Prime Minister in Attacks on Tokyo Policy; Nippon Army Officials Deny own Troops’ Story on Panay Sinking.

. (Continued from Fase Q One)

fish enforcement of Britain's will, are gone. | Britain, he said, is drifting into a dangerous position and he would like to see the Government give a lead which would get her out of such danger.

U. S., British Refugees’ Ship Is Under Fire

-NANKING, Dec. 21 (U. P)— Under the menace of snipers ashore and mines in the river, the British steamer Woosung, carrying 300 British and American refugees from the Upper Yangtse Valley approached Nanking late today. Convoyed by the British Cruiser Capetown and the Gunboat Gnat the steamer came cautiously down the river and through the heart of the battle area, several times being faced with the prospect of turning back. However, reports received here said that the little rescue fleet was expected to anchor at Nanking tonight and would continue down river tomorrow, traveling only by daylight’ to avoid the perils. of nighttime navigation.

Jap Army Chiefs Deny Troops’ Panay Story

SHANGHAI; Dec. 21 (U. P)— Japanese Army authorities, again changing their stand on the attack on the U. S. gunboat Panay, said today that they did not believe the reports of their own men that the Panay fired ’shells” at a Japanese launch. But despite the assertions of survivors of the Panay to the contrary, -the Japanese authorities stuck to their insistence that the men of the launch unit did not fire machine guns at the Panay. Meanwhile Japanese authorities here reported today that their men at Wuhu,"up the river from Nanking, had found 39 foreigners, including 15 Americans, and all were safe. Foreign military experts received information that the puzzling attitude of Japanesé authorities in the entire incident was due to a growing split among conservatives and radicals in the Japanese Army. Information was that it was the radicals who were responsiblé for attacks on American and British warships—and that the conservatives feared continuance. of the at- - tacks might draw in foreign nations and endanger Japan’s entire Far Eastern program.

U. S. Destroyers Sent to: San Pedro -

' SAN PEDRO, Cal, Dec. 1 (U. P.). —Nine destroyers lay at anchor off the Pacific Fleet base today after 8 quick run from San Diego under secret orders, Navy officials Ile with “no information” to all inquiries about the sudden transfer that required an emergency roundup of crews ashore for the Christmas holidays. One suggestion was that it was a preliminary to a destroyer transfer to the Hawaiian Islands. Another was that the Navy was testing the speed with which its units can raise anchor and steam away.

Tokyo Plans Galnnaion For Months to Come

TOKYO, Dec. 21 (U. P.).--The Cabinet today adopted a plan of fundamental policy in China, designed to provide a program of action for months to come. Its first

item was believed to be prosecution of the war in China until all “anti-

Japane elements have been

Jepanes As soon as the Cabinet had approved it, the plan was submitted to Emperor Hirohito and it was be-

Council formed to advise on war policy would be called within a few days to discuss it.

78 Killed While Watching War Film

TOKYO, Dec. 21 (U. P.).—Sev-enty-eight persons were killed today in a fire which started as they were watching a newsreel of the Chinese war, hoping to see their friends or relatives among the Japanese Sroops in action.

England Names New

Ambassador to China

LONDON, Dec. 21 (U. P.)—The Foreign Office announced today the appointment of Sir Archibald John Kerr Clark Kerr as Ambassador to China to succeed Sir Hughe Knatch-‘bull-Hugessen. The latter was gravely wounded in a Japanese airplane attack on British embajsy motor cars in China.

President Opposes Policy Of Peace at Any Price

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21 (U. P.).— President Roosevelt today in a telegram to former Governor Landon of Kansas declared the United States rejects a foreign policy of peace. at

any price. : Responding to a telegram from Mr. Landon pledging his support to the President’s foreign policy, particularly in the present Far Eastern crisis, President Roosevelt said that while the American people want peace they have “rejected every suggestion that ultimate security can be assured by closing our eyes” to events taking place in other parts of the world. The correspondence between the President and the Republican cancidate for President in the last election was made public at the State Department. Mr. Roosevelt had just finished a conference with Chinese Ambassador C. T. Wang.

ee ELECTRICIAN CLAIMS POT OF GOLD SHARE

HUNTINGTON, Dec. 21 (U. P.)— The next time Joseph C. Ebersole, electrician, goes on a job he’s going to stake a claim for a gold mine. That will be his legal claim to any gold he digs up. He dug into a cache of gold and silver a few weeks ago when he was wiring a house and today he has suit filed: against the owners “for money had and received.” He claims he received only $245 from the pot —$624.50 short of the half share promised him.

MONTICELLO BONDS

MONTICELLO, Dec. 21.—Bonds for.construction of Monticello High School have been sold to City Securities Corp. of Indianapolis, it was announced today. They were sold at 3 per cent interest and a premium of $54 on $45,800 township issue and a premium of $488 on the

There were five other bidders.

lieved that the | Supreme Imperial |

1 (I. Neb.) and La Follette (U.

SOLD AT PREMIUM

. Times Special

Monticello| City issue of $40,000.

Nanking area.

MINTON TO LEAD

Hoosier ard Progressives to Push New Deal Action In Next Session.

(Continued from Page One) »

bach (Wash.), Green (R. 1), Pepper (Fla.), and Brown N. H. Also present were Senators ‘Norris Wis.). Although the six Senators deglined to comment, it was evident that the President will push his New Deal program, including wages and hours legislation and that the “utilities truce” will ‘be along New Deal lines.

Quick Action Sought

On Housing Measure |

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21 (U. P)— Congressionz] leaders today appealed for quick Senate action on amendments to the Housing Act to start President Roosevelt’s recovery campaign with a plan calling for “a minimum of Federal funds and a maximum of reliance upon private kusiness enterprise.” Chairman Wagner (D. N. Y.) of the Senate Banking and Currency Comhnittee, took charge of the drive to complete action on the amendments asked by Mr. Roosevelt to bolster his campiagn to encourage private investment in building. Looks to Final Action

Senator Majority Leader Barkley (D. Ky.) indicated hope of Senate approval of the amendments this afternoon which might permit conference adjustment of differences in the House and Senate bills by tomorrow. Final action then could be taken and the special session adjourned. The Housing amendments, designed to encourage private construction, will be the first of a series of proposed legislative measures desigried to aid business. Two other important steps’ are: 1. Senate plans for outright repeal of the undistributed profits tax rather than the drastic revision proposed by the Administration. 2. A thorough investigation of the National Labor Relations Board. It “appears” to be favored by the Senate Judiciary Committee members, in the opinion of Senator Burke, (D. Neb.), author of a resolution for such an inquiry. Following an appeal by M. D. Griffith, executive vice president of the New York Board of Trade, for approval of the investigation to aid business recovery, Senator Burke

act about Jan. 10 “unless something happens to change presen; senti-

ment.”

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here's County Traffic Record

Deaths

(To Date) 1937 ....... 1936 ....... 155

Deaths in City

Accidents (Dec. 20)

Accidents , Injured .

MEETINGS TODAY : Rotary Club, luncheon. Claypool Hotel,

POR emocratie Clubs. ,Jusicheon, Indianapolis Athletic Club, { Matin County f Republican

0 L 1 Hi 2 m. > tas Ka " Glavpoe ao. . Hotel 3 Fo ; i his of Cotuin bus Lunch Club, lunch-

+ Al fa Tan Omega. luncheon. Hoard of

es ‘Club, luncheon, Spink-Armis | Hotel :

Club, luncheon, Columbis Club, i Piers Club. luncheon, Colum; Br, of Michigan Club, luncheon.

=

= 'MEETIN TOMORRO + Kiwanis Club, Columbia Club, * Lions Club. luncheon, Hotel Washington, yous} News, Discussion Club, inner, A ramnit "Association, luncheon. District _ American Legion, Base Epeilon: Juncheoh, Board

Owners, lunch“noon.

3 vous, luncheon, Fox’ |

3 st i Arlington

Club, |

Pui Tau, Be . Hotel mega PMI au, Beta Chapter, meeting,

(Also See on Event’s, Page 14)

!

MARRIAGE LICENSES

in the County Court House. The Times, therefore, is not responsible for errors in names or addresses.)

Phil Ral h Hembree of artico Minnie. Charlene Whttinger 35, of 2031 B Belefdntaine St. Coffman. 21, of Jldianapois; May ie ; 17, of Indianapolis. fton plesate. 31, of 901 N. Riata s, 20. of 4965 W. Speedway

City. Hey said, Yo1. of Jamestown: Hazel Sampson. 19 £360 N. Addison St. Whiiam © Willi 31. 8. NV aaam 30 of 1353 a Ray St. .| Gates, 24, of NE . Michigan an rbara J. Black, 18, of Indianapo. is. Jacq prerguson 29, of 2818 Highland Place: Bla} che Emanuel. 31, of 2069 Boulevard Claude ells. 21, of 1029 Hadley St.; Sarah E 43, of’541 Bright St. Arthur C. gS 3 of 924 Qtford 8t.; Mildred Strange, 25, of 2630 N, s St. ~ Willi: IP. 9. ot Indiana

Mery Edith Martin. n 35, lis. . Brown, 24 of 2161 Un av. Evelyn Sutton, 23, of 1613 Carrollton

mes N. Maddux, 21. of 2326 E 45th ; Elizabgth Mae Tougaw, 19, of 1800 S.

ph PF. Leeb. 53, of 2808 W Pearl P. Dixon, 89, of 183s

John Ji throp Aven Central Ave rehdl M Tia 20, f 655 ul . Morriso! y 23d St. hy

BIRTHS

Girls John, Maxine Smith, A Edwin, on Schultz, at St. Vincent's. Floyd, olen Bennett, % St. Vincent's. Charles, | Violet Driggs, St. Vincent's. Harold, ra Swift, at Bt. Vincent’s. Gilbert, [Elizabeth Miles, at St. Vincent's. a wo le y, | [Thelma williams, at St. Vinn

Ee a Clements, at St. Vin-

Mary Tomey, at Cit: nie Welc! at City. y

at St. Vincent's.

man. rguson. vk emer. a ‘McDaniel, Coleman, Hh at Cole-

man Gilbert, Mildred Mearling. at Coleman. Elley y. ra Owings, at Cole Coleman

. om SRA Abele WA Wibeuxnby, a0 at Coleman.

it Boys Joseph, Marie at St. Vincent's Job. pas he ci at Bt Vist, es at st, Fiicent's

(These lists are from official records

of i estherd: :

Matheny. 25 of 1473 S. Bel.

James, Jane Brown, Ci Oran, Mary LR Paul, Lela , Cops of on Robert, Dora hy Frank, coma Brags. ‘at ns, EJ 303 N

Conne, otomay. 1 She, ‘at Coleman, a Ray

Golem : James, Dorothy Williams. at Coleman,

DEATHS hl nau Weddle, 1, at Riley, broncho pneu-

Berdella Davis. 75, - onary oeclus Fis jon 733 8. Noble, cor: n Stewa cerebral hemorrha X at 287 Burien,

age. Meyer. 52, at 1133 Brunswick.

umon Verna ilice Barker, = monary: fabere Darke r, 49, at 537 Bell. pul

on Beyer Turner, 1, at 6567 Arbor, gastro

id Steel, 55, - onary bose. at Marott Hotel, cor

rrie Redmyer, pendicitie, yer, 63, at Methodist, ap-

Mye. 5 FE ceiuaion. 68, at 2034 N. Talbott. oy! enba 5 lobar SERA, S at 1224 Newman. a. ., » ature neritont oney, 59, at St. Vincent's, Eleen [arate Bridge. 22. at 1935 ‘Car-

rollton, typhoid fev Darlen TE

Walters, 9 mi rE ee a) , a - onary ¢ arkview, cor.

rombo CArGInOma,

0 Norman. Riley

ck W. Sener, 67, at 334 Landers,

Margaret Strauss, 35. at 2102 E. 34th, catdio vascular renal disease John Relciiweln, 83, at 3116 W. North, coronary geelusio e Bowman, 75, at 622 Fayette,

coronary UIE LL mn h 5. Sheflield, cerebral 1 ECRorthaRe ot 104 8, Orpha Ueffries y (all, 66, at Methodist, Duane] Overhalser, 71, at 648 erho E cerebral hemorrhag . 2 Ph, Wayne, ‘Russell E. Kenny, "44, at Veterans’, carcinome. Woodson Millik t 645 EB. n sa, Sheseie Sole en S 9, - ington Blvd.. Cerebral a :

00D

ay

IYI

eco

———————————_—————

shown in the air view above, threatened transfer of the Sino-Japanese war scene northward from the

Destructicn of the mills-and propeity at Teingiac, :| Japanese militarists have avoided

FD. R. PROGRAM

g précipitate violence.

said he expected the Committee to |

As the season elites’ ai on, winter days appear . . . Seville still continues to serve you garden fresh. vegetables, containing the all important vitamins 50 necessary. to god health. 2

Luncheons popularly priced front .e ..80c “Towne Dinner, gomplets , oneesnene BOC 3

apprehensive.

Industrial Spy System General,

Civil Liberties

(Continued from Page One)

fighting near Tsingtao hoping to protect their industries, originally German, but ceded to: Japan after the World War.

| Railroad superintendent,

Foreigners in the port are

Committe Finds

name only. Their oath to support and uphold the union is’ meaning-

'|less. ‘They .teveal union secrets;

they steal union records, they aid in blacklisting their own fellows. They incite to untimely strikes, they Their allegiance is to the detective agencies and their clients, not to the unions. “In Cleveland, Pinkerton operatives were spying on workers in the Brotherhood of Railway ‘Clerks, in several Federal labor unions directly affiliated with the A. F. of L;, two of them were at work in the International Association : of Machinists, six in ‘the Teamsters & Chauffeurs’, one was a member of the Painters’ union, one was a Hatter, four were members of the relatively small Mechanics Educational Society of America, one was in the office workers’ union, two were in the retail clerks’ union, while eight were actively attempting to wreck the growing rubber workers’ union, and two were in the textile workers’ union. Active on West Coast

“On the West Coast, Pinkerton was paying the membership dues

assessments of four spies in the

warehousemen’s union, one in the shipping clerks’ union, two in the veneer workers union, one in the Marine Cooks & Stewards Union, two in the Mine, Mill & Smelter Workers Union, two in the International Longshoremens’ Association, one in the machinists, two in the bottle blowers union, one in the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, two in the can workers union, one in the Brotherhood of Railway Carmen, and a number in miscellaneous unions up and down the Pacific Coast. ”» Chairman La Follette and Senator Thomas said the report on ‘“industrial = espionage,” represented approximately one-fourth of the committee’'s work to date. The report completes the inquiry into “industrial espionage They pointed out- that the report is the first of a series on the committee’s work which will include “industrial munitioning, - strikebreaking and coercion, and Harlan County. ” The ‘committee has underway a study of employer associations and vigilante groups and will hold hearings early next year. “Government . this spying practice ‘whic average American work spy and his reports . . . will destroy every vestige of right which for 150 years we have thought our Constitution guarantees the average individual,” the committee said.

Third in Unions

The Committee asserted that approximately one-third or 100 of the spies assertedly : employed by the Pinkerton agency were officials of unions and one ‘was a vice president of an international union. “The power of these Pinkerton spies is increased ‘10-fold by their official positions. in unions,” the report said. “One ‘Pinkerton operative had, ‘through the years, achieved the position of national vice president of his union. “Fourteen were presidents of their locals. Six were either treasurers or financial secretaries of their local unions, which gave them ready access to the list of members and i

. must overcome faces the

the financial status of the unio

‘Three Were Organizers -. «In addition to placing men in positions where they were the first to learn the names of new members, three Pinkerton spies were even acting as paid businss agents and three as organizers of unions. » The Committee charged that the following firms used labor spies: General Motors, Chrysler, Bethlehem Steel, Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Warner Bros. Studios, Aluminum Co. of America, Pennsylvania Railroad, General Electric Co, Westinghouse ‘Electric Co., Brooklyn Edison Co., Horn & Hardart Co., Quaker Oats Co., The National Biscuit Co. American Can Co., Continental Can Co., American Cyana-

mide & Chemical Co., Hooker Electric,

Chemical Co., Koppers Gas & Coke Co. and H. C. Frick Coal & Coke Co. McKesson & Robbins and Wal-

green Drug dustries of Cleveland,

ployers’ Association, The Citizens’ Advisory Committee of Minneapolis,

FOOD]

or the)

Employers’ Association of Detroit, National Cotton Manufacturers’ Association, Real Estate Board of New York, Industrial Association of San Francisco and of Seattle, National Dairy Products Co. and Borden Co. . Kroger Grocery & Baking Co. Libby, McNeill and Libby, Swift & Co., . Wilson & Co., Libby-Owens-Ford Glass Co., Owens-Illinois Glass Co., Crane Co., Yale & Towne Co., Jewish: Hospital of Dron, N.Y, and Mount Siani Hospital of New York City. . A score of hotels, including Knott Hotels Corp., National Hotel Management Co.

Oil Companies Listed

Worthington Pump & Machinery Co., International Nickel Co. Remington Rand, Inc. Continental Oil Co., Gulf Refining Co., Standard Oil

Co., Gulf Oil Co., Consolidated Gas Co. of New York, New York Edison Co. Pennsylvania Power & Light Co. Postal Telegraph Co., Bell Telephone Co., Western Union, American Book

Co.,- American Mercury, Curtis Publishing Co., Pittsburgh Newspaper Publishers Association. McGraw Hill Publishing Co., MacMillan Co., Newark Ledger, Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, Philadelphia Inquirer, Radio Corp. of America, Manufacturing Division; Magnavox Corp., American Locomotive Co., Baldwin Locomotive, Pullman Co.,. Budd Manufacturing Co.

Douglas IL Elliman & Co. Brown, Wheeelock, Harris & Co., Joseph 'P. Day Management Corp., General Realty & Utilities Corp. Co., Charles PF. Noyes, Mark Rafalsky, Sharp & Nassoit Management Corp., Slawson & Hobbs and U. S. Realty and Zmprovement Co., all of New York V.

Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., American Stores Co., Woolworth Chain Stores, Montgomery Ward, Kauffman Department Stores of Pittsburgh, and John Wanamaker ‘and “Strawbridge & Clothier of Philadelphia, Lord & Taylor, Ohrbach’s Store, and Frederick Loeser & Co. of New York City, B. F. Goodrich Co., General Tire & Rubber Co., Firestone Tire & Rubber Co., New York Shipbuilding Corp., ang Sun Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Co. of Chester, Pa., American Mail Line, Grace Line, "Lake Carriers’ Association, The McCormack Steamship Co. The United Fruit Co., Waterman Steamship Co., Atlantic Greyhound Lines, Greyhound Management Co., Pennsylvania Greyhound Co., Chicago, Sul ingion & Quincy Railroad, ig the Missouri Pacific Railroad | 0.

LOCAL FINGERPRINT PROJECT APPROVED

Times Special WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.—Presidential approval for a $5453 volunteer fingerprint Works Progress Administration project, to: be carried out under sponsorship of the Indianapolis Police Department, was

crnounced today by Senator VanNuys’ office.

Six Fingerprint Stations To Be Opened Soon

Six fingerprint stations operated by relief workers will be opened here within the next few weeks, Chief of Police Morrissey announced today. Civilians will be invited to have their fingerprints recorded for the noncriminal division of the 2olice

Co., Texas Corp., Sinclair Refining|

/[LEAGUETOASK

STRICT ACTION ~ ON SMOKE LAW

Demand for -‘Grack-Down’ Made After Attacks Before : Council.

(Continued from Page One)

said he was an officer in the IJeague and “stayed with it for the express purpose of keeping the citizens of Indianapolis from being arrested in a wholesale manner.” He charged the league is financed by “potential violators who are responsible for the ordinance presented here tonight.”s He said, “I never have seen an accounting of the league’s funds.” Mr. Johnson today denied that the league ever declined to give an accounting and that the group is

supported by “potential smoke vio-

lators.” “The league is now and always has been supported by publicspirited citizens and concerns,” he said. White Answers Attack

_ John White, Federation of Civic Clubs’ representative and first pres-

‘ident of the Smoke Abatement

League, called Mr. Liddy’s attack on the league “unjustified.” “We do not intend to ‘arrest everyone, as Mr. Liddy has put it. We only are trying to punish those who wilfully disobey the law. We have been ‘doing a disinterested service. to the community,” Mr. White said. : “We have little money to spend and Mr.. Johnson probably is the lowest paid man in the city with the responsible position he has. As for an accounting, during my term as president every cent was satisfactorily accounted for.” Joe Wood, representing Big Four Railroad firemen, was the next speaker. He said: “We want to do everything possible to eliminate smoke, but we have shown the league we are the least violators. We created a smoke control board and Mr. Johnson's ‘records show we have reduced smoke to a minimum.” He traced the rift between railroads and the league “to the time Johnson tried to get our help to make him deputy prosecutor to handle smoke prosecutions.” “Let us alone and we’ll take care of our own smoke, but we don’t want Roy Johnson or any other lawyer dragging us into court every time we turn around,” Mr. Wood added. 3

Action Is Delayed

Mr. Johnson denied he ever asked the brotherhood for any such office. “I did suggest, however, that I would be willing to prosecute cases without fee or salary. Most of the work I have done has been without compensation.” Albert Neuerburg, Sherman-Em-erson Civic League representative, warned Council against “acting to discourage industry.” He said: “I don’t think we should act hastily on this matter, and it is. the: Council’s responsibility to eensider this measure thoroughly before passing it.” Delegations of organized and independent coal dealers were present to argue on a proposed amendment to prohibit Indiana coal being shipped in by private truckers directly from the mines. Action was delayed, however, when George Rice of the PittmanRice Coal Co. presented amendments to the present bill, which was introduced last August, and requested that a public hearing on the measure be held.

WINDSORS ENTRAIN FOR RIVIERA HOLIDAY

PARIS, Dec. 21 (U. P) —The Duke and Duchess of Windsor left for Cannes in the famous “blue” train today to spend the Christmas holidays on the Riviera instead of in the United States.” The Duchess

wore a full length brown beaver cape with a yellow orchid. It was expected that the Duke and Duchess would return to Paris within two weeks. - Lieut. Dudley Forwood, the Duke’s equerry, left yesterday in charge of a convoy of two motor cars bearing the domestic staff, luggage and two large turkeys sent to the Duke. At Cannes the Duke and Duchess will stay at the villa of Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. Rogers, New York, who entertained the Duchess when she fled London at the time of the Duke’s abdication.

2 BRITISH FLIERS KILLED LONDON, Dec. 21 (U. P.).—Two airmen were killed today when a royal air force plane crashed in flames in a dense fog near Stroud;

in Gloucestershire. Their deaths

brought to 153 the number of Royal Air Force fatalities in 93 accidents

Identification Bureau.

so far in 1937, sompared to 96 deaths in 1936.

SUPPLIES

‘ x fF +

TENT,

o Globes:

ke 22]

* BOOKS * STATIONERY * GIFTS =»

® Books: oi gpm OBibles: © oa ® Children's Books, Gamer 53

o Gift Wreppings :

_® Fountain Pens =. ®Desk Sets ® Stationery ® Brief Cases :

ME Washington sh ;

‘was

In the hurly-burly of yesterday’s downtown traffic, a woman standing near the curb on W. Washington St. hailed

Woman's Tin Bank Clothes One Child

Motorcycle Club Aids in Bringing Total to 806; Mile of Dimes at $2100.

an Indianapolis Times circulation truck.

She handed the driver an exceptionally heavy tin can bank. \ “Take it,” she said, “to Clothe-A-Child headquarters and tell them.

to clothe a child.”

“Whose name shall I give?” the)

driver asked. “No need for any name. take it to them.” And she was gone. Headquarters officials had to get a can opener from the restaurant next door. The tin bank yielded enough nickles, dimes, pennies and quarters to clothe a child. Yesterday, also, Bill Cummings, the local race driver, came into headquarters sort of timidly and said he had $20 from his Motorcycle Club and was deeply concerned.

Just

“I've been out of town,” he said, |’

“and the club voted this while I gone. I don’t know whether to take two children, and try to make it do, or to take one and shoot

the wor i And it did right

He took two. well. Other details of yesterday's score follow: Clothed directly by donors .....-.. cece. 561 children

Clothed by donors cash ($2364.17) ceococsocs

Total ...c.00000ee: 806 children Mile-Of-Dimes (estimated) . ...$2100 Children Clothed Mo Monday.......

Over 4000 dimes wi were laid on the Mile-Of-Dimes Monday.

TODAY'S /’S DONORS Link Belt, Dept. 203 and 209 Night Force. ........ 11 Children Chevrolet Commercial Body Co. Tool Design, Pattern and Die Shop Dept. 17...7 Children Indianapolis Machinery and

Su Co. Employees. . .... Supply 5 Children

cease

..245 children

ofe abt en eve esas wisn

Anonymous Lady........ Indianapolis Railways Power’ Dept. Employees, St. Clair and Canmal........... 5 Children State Highway Commission 4th Floor Annex......... 4 Children Northern Indiana Power to “ rule Cs sans de penny ns 4 Children Mr. " Lambertus of American Bearing Corp........ 3 Children Ametisn Bearing Corp. Emis Sea 3 Children Ts Firemen’s Phin UMIOR ......00c00s > 3 Children Marion County Court House Employees and Judges. .... Er eae eaten 3 Children G. C. Murphy Co. Basement Employees .......... 3 Children Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Scarlett. .2 Boys National Refining Co. hbase mara 1 Boy and 1 Girl American Legion Auxiliary, Indianapolis Post 4........ 2 Boys Mid-West Motorcycle Club—Bill Cummings 2 Children Allen & Thomas Cleaners.2 Children Union Trust Co. Employees and Officers 2 Children Alice and Perry O’Neil......... aes 1 Boy and 1 Girl Link Belt, Dept. 210.....2 Children Furnas Ice Ceram Co.........1 Girl Real Silk Hosiery Mills, Knitters, 2d Floor, Building 11..... Anonymous

poses ese vs

ase oss Sus ese ese

‘| Mr. and Mrs. H. J.

house sais avesssnsesvend Child Criminal Court Judge Frank P. Baker and Attaches....1 Child J. Ww. Meosinssnssisscosssssd Child Golden Links Class of Capitol Avenue Methodist Church ..ccccceceseess.1 Child Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Em-

ployees, General Office..1 Child |g

Tin Can dessaesncsvessnsssc) Child Ww. M. Tomlinson sessesveseel Child J. A. Bloie iii sisvuiivansal Child | De Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority, Epsilon Chapter .........1 Gir Mr. and Mrs, William Johnson sos escinssesassssveesed Boy

Mrs. Frank Kersey sessssssel Child Mi

Lorraine Barshier ..........1 Child H. P. Wasson, Shoe Department, third floor esocssscsesee

Phi Tau Delta Sorority, Beta Chapter ccssvaseressetreel Public Service Co., Billing De partment c.ccceesccsccsesl irl |

New 1 Child George Ingle ..cc.ocessesse.l Child 9

Girl{$ St

| BOB BURNS Says: ousxwooD

think the , toughest part about Christmas shopping is finding the things that will be appreciated by the people you give ‘em to. The best way to do this is to take ‘em shopping with you and make a note of the things they rave about. This Christmas I thought I would give Aunt Sophie somethin’ real fine for/her house, so I took her down to an antique s ho p where they had a big sign in the store that said “everything in this shop is a genuine antique.” Well I went around with the storekeeper, pricin’ different things and of course, most of the prices were pretty high. Finally Aunt Sophie came up and whispered in my ear and said “I think this fella is tryin’ to stick you on this furniture—most of it looks like second-hand stuff.” (Copyright, 1937)

Wasson’s Fur Department, second floor sams eossssnsssssel Girl Prest-0O-Lite Friends sees cae 1 Child Movie Poster Service Co.....1 Child Wasson Display Department.1 Child Peggy Kiefer .....ceceec00.1 Child Real Silk Lingerie Folding Department .............1 Child Universal Bowling League..l Child

Other cash donors: C. Barker .......... vressenves. 32.00 Women’s Lions Club. .....c000.. 20

Virginia Ann Ross ............. Link Belt Dept. 203 and 209 night shift, surplus after clothing 11 children ...... “es Ruth .............c co00ivinna. Sons of American Legion Bruce Robison Post ............ ... 1.00

OFFICIAL WEATHER eee United: States Weather Bureav

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST: Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; probably light rain or snow; slightly warmer tonight with lowest about 32.

Sunrise ...... 7:04 | Sunset ...... 4:23

TEMPERATURE —Dec. 21, 1936—

sess nses

bese oves

oe oee.

Preci cipitation 24 Br ending 7 a. m.. Jota precipitation EXCESS '.veousiias.redrsasncnseotne aaevs

MIDWEST WEATHER

morrow, probably light rain or snow east and nor portions; slightly warmer to-

night. Biot sport fair south, unsettled and tomorrow; probably show extreme northeast;

ight. BR tonight and toe morrow, ee warmer tonight. Ohio—Cloudy and somew. at warmer, probably ligne, rain or snow in north pore tion sof ton igh occasional rain and warmer Omorro Kentuoky—Partly clondy, slightly warmer in west and central port ons tonight: posSL occasional ra and warmer tomorrow.

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Station. Weather, Bar. Temp. Amarillo, Tex. Clear 30.28 26 Bismarck, poston... Chicago .......ecceee. Cincinnati ........ Cleysiand, oO.

Mobile, Ala. New Sricand ‘

FLORIDA TS the land ok eternal YOUTH

the”

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Florida, ahoy! Ride smoothly, swiftly and safely by the most direct route to both coasts of Florida. Via the beautiful, scenic lake region. Visit both coasts of Florida and Asheville, N. C.,

8% ug extéa sail fare. The Sncst mod

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ind Safe, comfortable train travel at very low cost. Ticket your automobile—ask Ticket Agent.

J. N. Lemon, D. P. A. 108 E. W: : Indianapolis, Tel. RIley 2442

: NEW YORK CENTRAL SYSTEM

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Indiana—Mostly cloudy tonight and .to- :

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