Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 December 1938 — Page 3

THURSDAY, DEC. 22,

1938

| WPA Fund Request Brings ~ Senator’ s Plea for Abolition; |]

Democrat Discontent Grows|

Wheeler Joins Sen. King - In Proposal for * State Relief.

(Continued from Page One)

Senator Wheeler said, “and there should be a housecleaning | within the agency.” He said that he now favored sists administration of relief because the present setup had brought “discredit” upon the Federal Government. Senator King’s plan would make the Treasury Secretary custodianf of relief funds. But the appropridtion chairmen would authorize the distribution of funds to states upon certification by them of their unem- ' ployment and relief funds. Such a plan would return administration of relief to the states.

[ Lewis Asks Billion

First official indication that WPA’s $1,425,000,000 voted by the last Congress, would be depleted early in gFebruary was given by deputy WPA Administrator Aubrey Williams yes-

terday. He told a group of Penn-

sylvania relief workers, who came ere to protest WPA . layoffs, that permanent dismissals would begin .as early as Jan. 26 unless Congress ‘motes more money immediately. ‘WPA currently has more than three Jmillion persons on its rolls. Despite opposition of anti-New Dealers, Administration leaders were ted to rush a deficiency apjoropriation to provide for WPA be- . ween Feb. 7 and June 30—the end ‘dof the current fiscal\ year. They ave the promise of Senate Minorty Leader McNary (R. Ore.) that epublicans probably would not ateo lor to hinder passage of the bill long es it was considered “rea~gonable.” Fostin uncertain was the amount of money to be sought. ImmediateAy after Williams’ announcement that “present funds of the WPA are insufficientsto last beyond Feb. 17, 1939,” John I. Lewis, president of the Congress of Industrial Organigations, suggested that one billion dollars be appropriated for WPA until June 30, | Congress was not expected to look favorably upon a bill as large as that. Senate Majority Leader Barkley D. Ky.) after a recent conference with Mr. Roosevelt, said that 600 gillion dollars probably would be enough to carry WPA during the dast four months of the fiscal year.

Senate Bloc Forms | 4 For Ludlow Amendment . WASHINGTON, Dec. 22 (U. P.).— A group of Senators of varied political belief planned today to remew attempts in the next Congress to write a war referendum’ amendment into the Constitution. Senator Bennett Champ Clark (D. Mo.), an advocate of mandatory neutrality and mentioned as a possible 1940 Presidential nominee, announced that a resolution would be introduced early in the session to place the proposed amendment before the country for ratification. He predicted that it would have the initial support of a dozen Senators. The Senate proposal will be sim{lar to the revised version of a resolution introduced in the House last session by Rep. Louis Ludlow (D. Ind.) but. killed, 209 to 188, when the House sent it back to committee.

Proponents Rallied |

Senator Clark said the Senate resolution was designed to meet original - objections raised against the Ludlow amendment; he said it recognized the country’s obligation to maintain the Monroe Doctrine, and suspend operation of the referendum in such instances. | . Supporters of the proposal, besides enator Clark, were ‘Senators La follette (Prog. | Wis.), Bone (D. Wash.), Capper (R. Kas.), Donaghey (D. 0.), Frazier (R. N. D.), Murray (D. Mont), Lundeen (F. x5 Minn), Nye (R. N. D.), Shipstead | (F.-L. Minn.) and Wheeler (D. Mont). * The redrafted Ludlow resolution, xhich now includes the clause relating to attacks by ‘any nonAmerican nation against any country in the Western Hemisphere,” will be introduced in the House at

FOR ANDREWS

Wage-Hour Head Considers Hearing With Possibility Of Exemptions.

(Copyright. 1938, by United Press) WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.—Wagehour Administrator Elmer F. Andrews may call a hearing soon to attempt to cushion the effect of overtime provisions of the Fair Labor Standards Act upon permanent, well-paid employees, it was learned today. Mr. Andrews and other Administration - officials are concerned about persistent complaints from businessmen that the definition of “administrative” and “executive” employees is so narrow that. few persons are affected by it. Wage-hour officials would like to exempt from the act employees who are paid between $300 and $400 a month, don’t have to punch a time clock, work 12 months a year, get a vacation with pay, and, in Mr. Andrews’ words, “can get time off from the boss to go fishing if things aren’t too busy.” Wage-hour attorneys have been asked to determine whether Mr, Andrews might exempt this wellpaid group by amending his definition of “administrative” and “executive” employees. Officials want an administrative regulation on the suject. rather than a Congressionar amendment.

Invites Suggestions

Mr. Andrews has announced publicly that he would “welcome” cooperation from labor and agriculture “in the formulation of amendments for recommendations to Congress to clarify the agricultural exemptions in the act.” That statement was made in connection with a change in the definition of an “area of production” as it affects Michigan and New York bean processors. The change in regulations exempts from the act employees engaged in handpicking beans in county bean elevators. Terminal elevator beanpickers will not be exempt. The change was made at the request of Michigan bean interests. If Calvert Magruder, general counsel, rules that Mr. Andrews may exempt well-paid workers from the law by a regulation, it will be nec= essary for some interested employer or labor union to: petition for an amendment to the regulation. Mr. Andrews then would call a hearing. The Fair Labor Standards Act requires a minimum wage of 25 cents an hour and payment of overtime after 44 hours per week during the first year. Officials admit candidly that it was passed primarily to aid workers in the “sweated industries,” but that as it is now drafted it applies to virtually all employees in interstate commerce.

Stabilization Fund Extension Urged

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22 (U. P)) — Treasury Secretary Morgenthau said today he will recommend that Congress extend the two-billionsdollar monetary stabilization fund. The authority tooperate the account expires June 30, 1939. : The account was set up at the time the dollar was devalued in 1933 and has béen used .since then to stabilize international monetary operations and to protect currencies from fluctuations which might arise from speculations. : Secretary Morgenthau said =the fund is “a most important adjunt of the Treasury now.” He said the fund has made a profit and has paid for its administration out of

its own earnings.

HIGHER-PAIDMEN PROVE PROBLEM

Garner Silent as New Deal Monopoly on Cabinet Looms.

By THOMAS L. STOKES Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.—Good will prevails only outwardly in the Democratic family in this holiday season. preceding the convening of Congress Jan. 3. President Roosevelt’s numerous conferences of the last few days with Congressional leaders and Administration officials, designed to bring the New Dealers and the conservatives into a more harmonious relationship, do not appear to have been highly successful. Mr. Roosevelt has made very obvious gestures to the conservative wing by repeated emphasis that Congress from now on is to become a partner, that only general principles henceforth will be urged upon Congress, with the latter to handle details of legislation, and that downtown “bill writers” will play a less prominent part hereafter. - This looked like something gained.

Roper Says Goodby

But the conservative element discovers. that the New Dealers have outmaneuvered them in capturing the first line of defense — the real positions of command where policy is decided in the Cabinet anc the White House circle—through the expected elevation of WPA Administrator Harry,K L. Hopkins to Commerce Secretary and the filling of the Attorney General's office with either Solicitor General Robert H. Jackson or Governor Murphy of Michigan. White House Secretary Stephen T. Early today refused to confirm or deny widespread reports that Mr. Hopkins will succeed Mr. Roper and that Col. F. C. Harrington, chief WPA engineer, will move up nto Mr. Hopkins’ post. Dyed-in-the-wool New Deal

power. Though noised about time, this increased concentration of New Deal strength did pot seem to strike home to the consciousness of the conservatives Cabinet meeting before”Christmas. Commerce Secretary Roper said his farewells. It was his last session. His resignation becomes effective tomorrow. He was followed from the Cabinet room by Attorney General Cummings, who is retiring soon after the New Year. The two were preceded by Vice President Garner. He, when asked about the fmeeting, went off into a discussion of the best time to kill a deer, at which one reporter shouted after the retreating figure: “When is the best time to kill off a Cabinet member?” The Vice President made reply. The middle-of-the-road type — for want of a better name—will be represented in the Cabinet henceforth by Postmaster General Yarley and Secretary of State Hull. The latter does not interfere in domestic policy, and the former "has been making plans to leave the Cabinet in the next few months. Farley Tries to Decide As a means of keeping a spokesman for the huge Democratic political organization in.the Cabinet, also a man who represents a more conservative viewpoint than that of the New Dealers, some friends of Mr. Farley have urged him to remain as Postmaster General. He will make his decision, it is believed, in the next few days. He had lunch with the President before the Cabinet meeting. What transpired was not revealed. It has become evident in recent weeks that Mr. Farley has been shoved aside by the New Deal group headed by Mr. Hopkins. Mr. Farley refused to go along with the “purge” campaign in the primaries, in which Mr. Hopkins was a prime mover. The Postmaster General has no sympathy for the Hopkins-for-President movement. Consequently, he seems in the way of moving toward an understanding with Vice President Garner and the wing of the party represented by the Vice President The two had an important conference before Mr. Garner visited the White House last

Saturday. \

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here Is the Traffic Record County Deaths | | Arrests reise 29

(To Date) Speeding ..... 6

1938 eso cccec 117 1937 ccoccces 151

- City Deaths (To Date),

1938 ......... 13 Pedestrians .. 51 1937 .........100

Dec. 21 Accidents ..,. 3 mjured sce hoe Dead 90000

Reckless | Driving cesses 0 Running Preferential Street. 5

Running Red Light ....... 10 ss Drunken Driving J...

Others ......s

5 0 0 0

MEETINGS TODAY

. Indianapolisit. Real Estate Bo sl hfon, Hotel ‘Washington, noon. avd, Yung Christmas

Indianapolis Traffic Club yarty, Claypool Hotel. noon,

ertising Club ar 3 aia apolis, u Jv Na Sob. ine an pol s,| lunch

a Nu, joficheun, otal Washington,

Joon. inbow Division | Veterans’ Assdciation, Rain Hotel Washington, 6:30 p.| m. “8

Shrine Drum Corps, dinner, Hotel Wash. ngton, § p. m. \ Signa Chi, luncheon, Board of Trade,

rion Business Club, luncheon, Cohmbia Club, noo = aper redit Grou luncheon, {Fine Gh William H. Block Co., noon.

yGaravan Club, luncheon, Murat | Temple | © dado Engineers |Guild, meeting, Hotel utlers, 8 p. Oil Club, ee iheon, Hotel Severin, noon.

nstruction League of India lis, sncheon, Architects and Builders Bunaing.

(Tndingagotis Cs {Camera Club, meeting, 110 ; N m.

. Beta Theta rh luncheon, Canary Cotage, noon. : MEETINGS TOMORROW : Exchange Club, luncheon, Hotel Washing-

noon. ‘Sutesmens Club, luncheon, Hotel Wash- _ \gton, noon. Sigma, luncheon, -Hotel Washingluncheon, Columbia Club,

a Sptimis Club rs’ Association, luncheon,

Reserve Office f Trade noon. ' Delta Theta, luncheon, Canaty Cot-

MARRIAGE LICENSES

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

Winfred C. Naselroad, 21, of 3121 W. Michigan 8t.; Harriet R. Fouth, 24, of 261

Mount ‘William % Giddings, 36, of 403 N. LaSalle St.; bet a iret nia . Frederick, 25, of Arthur E. tg 33. of 751 E. McCart St.: Mary .,E. La Bolt, 47, Indianapolis. y Geor; . Doreff a "21, of 758 N. Belmont Isabel Simonsen, 21,. of 1329 E. Marke 8 hul 26, uis Meshulam, of 1141 Chush Rae Cohen, 25, of 1142 S. Capitol A i Paul M. Simpson, 24, of 925 E, Maryland : Goldi 4 d St.

3 Eleanor Hale, 19, of 2906 KenNO NLC. Stator, %. Li am a ord of 14 St.; Esther L. Krug. of 1421 a Bast re Vivian Wilson, ” 636 aang Ave.; Qatherinie aire: 18, 412 W. New

~~ BIRTHS

Boys Robert, Martha Bartlett, 5 City. Paul, Leona Cox, at Cit Timothy, Mary Shea, at “St. Francis, Albert, Lola Webb, at St. Francis. Girls Clarence, Mamie Reinbold, won Coloman, cis.

ncis. A ranis, Mamie Levers, at 1512 Findley.

DEATHS canh Allander, 25, at City, thyroidtoxiLewis Woods, 70, at 1008 S. Meridian,

urem Mar y E. Simmons, 59, at 1217 E. 16th, Sirol of liver. Benjami carcino Sallie A ollmer Skinner, Pennsylvania. Lizzie L. Kannan, 73, at 1128 Pleasant, arteriosclerosis.

a Pearl Moore, 54, at Central Indiana, 3

coronal hemorrhage. Helen Undine McCarty, 33, at Long, chronic valvular disease Sarah Parks, 70, at City, chronic myocarditis. Lottie Jane Springer, 44, at 198 Lam- |p bert. acute dilatation of he John ayia. 70, at 1304 . 22d," tere-

‘bral apo

2 Spopieny Hamlet, 73, at 1631 Ludlow, coronary occlusion Martin L. Vickery, 61, at 3207 Kenwood, encephalitis. Jerry V. Goodwin, 75, at 128 N. Elder, setebral 1 heforRage.

n Williamson, 61, at 2870 Olney, |] 64, | tat 627 N.|]

OFFICIAL WEATHER

eee BY U. 8. Weather Bureau...

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Snow, sleet or rain tonight and tomorrow; slowly rising temperature; lowest tonight 30 to 35.

Sunrise

“esnee 7:04 | Sunset TEMPERATURE

sseont 4:23

m.. . 41

Precipitation 24 hrs. endin; Tatal precipitation since Excess since Jan. 1

MIDWEST WEATHER : - Indiana—Snow, sleet or rain tonight and tomorrow; not so cold tonight; somewhat warmer tomorrow. Illinois—Snow, sleet or rain tonight and tomorrow; not so cold tonight, somewhat warmer in extreme south portion toinorrow. Lower Michigan—Snow tonight and tomorrow; slowly rising temperdture.

Ohio—Cloudy, snow and not so cold in west portion tonight; tomorrow snow, possibly turning to rain and warmer.

Kentucky—Cloudy, snow or rain and not so cold in west and central portions tonight; occasional rain and warmer tomorrow, probably mixed with snow in extreme east portion.

Ta m.. an. 1

. WEATHER IN OTHEE CIT} CITIES AT 7 A.M.

Ba Anion. Tex. ..... Velo oe 9.90 Bismarck, N. D.

oston Chicago .. Cincinnati ..... Denv Dodwe F city, Kas.

Helena, Mont. Jacksonville,

«..Cloudy 30.26 Cloudy 30.18 ..Cloudy ‘30.20 IRISH LEADERS HELD BELFAST, Northern Ireland, Dec. 22 (U. P.)—The Home Office announced today that 34 leaders and

. Yount. 76, at Cent 1 - ae i siyind

members of the Irish Republican had been di {

seated, left to right, were W. H.

GOVERNOR ASKS REPORT JAN. 10

Urges Special Group to Study Mechanics’ of Statutes.

‘(Continued from Page One)

the importer’ provision,” he said. “The importer was established to be held responsible for beer brought in from other states and to collect the State tax. The importer provision is one you must go into very thoroughly.” :

Pamphlet Distributed

A pamphlet prepared by Prof. Harvey J. Locke, Indiana University sociologist, and published by the State Health Board, was to form the

Dealing with the social aspects of syphilis, this pamphlet, which was distributed today, traces the changing public attitude toward plans to bring this malady under control and estimates that “syphilis is more prevalent than any communicable disease, except gonorrhea and the common cold. : The marriage committee is expected to suggest passage of a bill to require all marriage license applicants to obtain a physical exami-

probably would be left to the discretion of private physicians with the added provision that blood tests for syphilis must be given. It was explained that there was some question as to whether the State should absolutely forbid issuance of licenses to those infected or merely see that each party is informed of the health condition of the other.

‘Waiting Period’ to Be Studied

Committee members also are to discuss advisability of establishing a “waiting period” between the time the application is filed and the license is issued to insure against socalled “gin marriages.” Prof. Locke reported that general estimates place the number of syphilis victims in the United States at between 10 to 12 million persons, or from 8 to 10 per cent ‘of the population. He also reported. that recent surveys seem to indicate an increase in prevalence of the disease since 1926-27, but said this might be discounted somewhat by the fact that persons now are more willing to let it be known that they are infected. “Urban areas have higher syphilis rates than rural areas and the larger the city the higher the rate of reported cases,” his pamphlet stated. “The rate among inmates of State institutions usually is higher than among the general population. Syphilis rates also vary inversely with economic levels and educational achievement, the extent increasing with poverty or illiteracy.” He pointed out that states having large rural populations, such as Indiana, probably have slightly lower infection rates than for the nation ‘as a whole. Explaining the need for a standardization of laboratory and clinical technique, the pamphlet states: “The ultimate control of syphilis depends upon its eradication through medical treatment. Consequently clinics and private physicians must be an integrated part of any control program. In the United States, clinics are inadequate in number, unevenly distributed. Some. are inefficiently operated, and often clinics .are opposed by private practitioners. “The role of private physicians in the contol of syphilis should not be minimized. However, one of the

Members of Governor Townsend'’s newly appointed: liquor law study commission met with him today to receive his instructions. Attending the conference,

basis of the marriage law discussion.

nation. Extent of this examination |

“Settle, Governor | the State House,

Times Photo.

Townsend and Jesse Murden; -standing—Rabbi Elias: Charry and Prof. Presley Sikes. The fifth member, William Treadway, was absent from the session in

Tries Jail, Says He'll Pay Alimony

"A few hours in jail was enough to convince Francis T. Boyden, bakery owner, today that the best way out of his / present difficulty was to if his wife alimony. During a hearing yesterday on @ divorce suit brought against him by Mrs. Juanita Boyden in Superior Court, Judge Herbert E. Wilson ordered him to pay $40 weekly for his wife's support. Mr. Boyden said he would - “go to jail rather than pay alimony” and a few minutes later he was on his way, accompanied by two deputy sheriffs. This morning he sent word to Judge Wilson he had changed his mind.

MUSICA SAYS HE ALONE TO BLAME

‘Suicide Note’ Made Public; Claims Three Brothers Did No Wrong.

‘(Continued from Page One)

Musica was repeating himself. He had done the same thing in 1909, after he had involved the family’s imported foods business in cheese smuggling charges, and in 1913 when all male members of the family had been arrested for a $1,000,000 swin-

dle. with a human hair company. On both occasions, Philip, the family schemer, played the “big brother” role by absolving his father and brothers and going to jail alone, after naming all others implicated in the crimes except members of his family. It was understood that his suicide note named others implicated "with him in the McKesson & Robbins swindle, but not his brothers. The brothers, however, were so deeply involved that they were held under $100,000 bonds. Despite the fact that the whole crude drugs department was a loss, none of its listed assets having been found, investigators believed ,6 that the Musicas profited not more than $4,000,000 from the swindle. CosterMusica drew a “salary of $40,000 a year, annual dividends of $40,000, and probably got most or all of the $150,000 annual commissions paid to Smith & Co. Police Inspector Michael McDermott joined Federal and State investigators on the case today hunting evidence in,the murders of Joseph and Barney Cohen, poultry dealers, in 1932. Their murders were a month apart. Coster-Musica almost succeeded once in sending Joseph Cohen to the electric chair on perjured testimony, and he would have had a reason to want revenge.

great difficulties is the inadequate training of physicians in the treatment of syphilis. It has been suggested that state health departments should send educational information to physicians on methods of treating this disease and methods of handling this type of patient.” He stressed the importance of the establishment of-a “follow-up” serv=-

ice to trace sources of infection.

The shrill screams of their 1-

for a happy Christmas in the hom? .jof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nowling, 268 S. Rural St. Instead, Ronald, the baby, suffering from serious burns, will spend the holiday season in Methodist Hospital, while his family anxiously awaits the ‘reports of physicians on his condition.” | Temporarily abandoning play in

Mrs. Irene Nowling had been dec-

toddled into the kitchen. His mdther was preparing lunchn. The handle of a pan containing boiling potatoes stuck out ove

| the stove, within the child’s grasp. 84 ' | «Almost before I knew he was in:

the room, he grasped for the handle god scalding water poured over his little face and over his body, ” the mother sobbed.

the screams and police. The

year-old baby today ended all plans

orating the Christmas tree, Ronald

| A grocer across the street heave called:

Family's Christmas Plans Ended by Baby's Accident

the front room of the home, where:

|whom it may be offered at some :

CALL FOR HUGE BUILDING FUNDS

State Budget Body Studies x, Three-Million-Dollar | 48%. . Request.

" ‘(Continued from Page One)

dicted that 1939 will “be a better real estate year for Indianapolis than this year.”. He described the proposed campaign which his committee has been studying for a year and recommends for next year. Mr. Lewis said such a campaign, fortified with advertising and promotional devices, would greatly increase real estate activity and declared that recovery from the depression would be greatly stimulated through the building activity. Details of the proposed campaign will be worked out by the publicity committee, to the chairmanship of which Mr. Lewis was again appointed for 1939, and, if it is adopted, members will be assessed for a campaign fund. Mr. Cannon said: “We have very accurate statistics concerning the money available

|through the members of the Federal

Home Loan Bank System. The members of the Federal Home Loan Bank System in Indianaoplis as of the end of last month had cash and liquid investments totaling $2,725,-

300, an available unused legal bor-|.

rowing capacity from the Federal Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis totaling $15,620,000, and we estimate ‘|they will receive approximately $3,967,000 from. repayments and new money from the public during the first six months of 1939. “Normally, the members of the Federal Home Loan Bank do not use more than one-half of their legal borrowing capacity for mortgage loan expansion. This means that the members of the Federal Home Loan Bank System which are located in Indianapolis could readily make available to home owners and prospective home owners $14,685,000 during the first half of 1939.

15 Millions More Ready “The nonmember, building and loan associations In Indianapolis have available in cash, liquid investments and current collections approximately one-half million dollars. This means that building and loan associations in Indianapolis could, if called upon to do so, lend approximately 15 million dollars. “Based upon the experience of recent months, the building and loan associations of the city are making approximately 60 per cent of all the home mortgages recorded in number and approximately 45 per cent of the dollar volume of the home loans recorded. During the first 10 months of 1939, the building and loan associations of Indianapolis recorded 3380 loans in the amount of $6,430,344.” Mr. Harryman said in part: “Mortgage loans secured by Indianapolis real estate have been considered prime investments by the life insurance companies and miscellaneous lenders including University

funds, church funds, cemetery funds|.

and trust funds. “Judging from the mortgage loan

business done by those groups dur-

ing the past two years, it may be safely said that at least three million dollars will be available from the various insurance companies for the year 1939 in Indianapolis and at least two million dollars will be available from the miscellaneous lender, which will be a tétal of not less than five million dollars which could be used for financing Indianapolis homes during the year. Points to Bank Deposits Mr. Schiltges said: “Deposits which are the chief loanableé fund at the disposal of the banker, divide themselves naturally. Those which are payable on demand are classified as such and those which are payable at a specified time, or after notice of intention to withdraw has been given, are known as time deposits. “It is the opinion of most bankers, that a portion of the latter may be invested in long-time investments such as mortgage loans. “The Federal Housing Act and the Glass-Steagall Act have lessened the banker’s fear of mortgages—the first by setting up a Federal agency which, at the time of insurance of the mortgage places upon the underlying security a value which it is reasonable to expect will be recognized by other Federal agencies to

later date. - “The Glass-Steagall Act amended the Federal Reserve Act permitting member: banks to : borrow: on long-term investments, including mortgage loans, thus giving to them the quality of liquidity which is important in a period of emergency.

“The effect of this. legislation is|

evident when one glances over the list of. Rr Sets th the re-

resisting Tee, Already 1046 Incianapolis school child benefited from the Indianapolis Times Clothe-A-Child But there are only three days left ... Joday, tomorrow and

campaign. Saturday.

* Yesterday, top score went to the & knitters on the first floor of Building 17, Real Silk Hosiery , Whotook : 13 children. on shopping rounds, The score:

Clothed Directly by the Donors 630 Children Clothed by Donors : Cash ($4106.24) .. 416 Children

Total .cccoeoesees.-1046 Children

Mile-Of-Dimes (Estimate) . . . $2500 Knitters, First Floor, Building No. 7, Real - Silk Hosiery Mills Employees of Dunn Beverage Co... ... Employees of the . Pork Sanvary Milk Co, .... Employees “Union Trust Co. ........ Knitting Dept., Second Floor, Building No. 7, Real Silk Hosiery Mills . 4 Children Meridian Heights ; Aid Society . 3 Children Premier Printing co Corp. ...oe:. 3 Children Construction Bowl ing League ...... 2 Children 2 Children 2 Children 2 Children

13 Children 8 Children

8 Children 5 Children

Fred Poole and Fami

Finishing Dept., Real Silk Hosiery Mills Employees of W. J. Holiday & Co Employees of American United Life Insurance Co. ... Four East 8 ide Friends .......... Governor's Office... Retail Credit Co.... ‘Marmon - Harrington Office ...... babes ‘Indianapolis Association of Life Underwriters MeCormick Lumber 0. CRN RCA EEN EN NN) Inter Alia Club..... Emerson Post No. 63, American Legion . Engravers, The Ine dianapolis Times. . Theta Nu Chi Sorority . Employees Rytex Stationery Co..... Employees of Hib-ben-Hollweg ..... Elmer E. Scott..... Display Department, H. P. Wasson & Co. Johnson-Mass Co. .., Iota-Tau-Tau. ..... R. K. O. Film Employees & Friends Singer Sewing Machine Co. M. T. D.

2 Children

2 Children 2 Children 2 Children 2 Children

2 Children

2 Children 2 Children

2 Children 2 Children 1 Child 1 Child 1 Child 1 Child

1 Child 1 Child 1 Child 1 Child

1 Child

Mzrmon Harrington Shop Employees, Branch of U. A. W. A, Local 226.. Meter Reader De- . partment, Indianapolis Water Co... Real Silk Hosiery Workers, D a y Shift, Building No. 11 Second Floor. Martin Geis Employees, Engineering Works Robert Fox Schwitzer = Cums« mings Tool Room Eniflaress Zero Ice

1 Child

Kanon Delta Theta Sorority Lincoln “Hotel Engineering Dept. . Belmont Corner .... Accounting Dept, Bell Telephone Co. Beta Chi Theta So(Alpha Service Construction Co. vases nsese sises H. L. Goodman ..... In Memory of Irving Holcomb Allied Florists of Ine dianapolis Women’s DO ioty Indianapolis Florists. The Gatling Gun Club, In Memory of ‘our former president, Harry Swanson .c..ceecee Freda Webster ..... Charles O. Roemler.

Clothed Today ... Clothed Previously. . . 9 Children

Clothed To Date....10

MISCELLANEOUS | DONORS Ramona Grove No. 63, Woodman Circle ... George H. Thomas Relief Corps No. 20 shserearentill

ay Ind, Dec. 2 Lloyd Lambert, two-term.

trict 8, was re-elected, the official canvass of announced today by other officers also were r

tellers. g-elected.

Esky EE ot

off

" STRAUSS SAYS: — OPEN

till Christmas

FORMAL— ‘Here are TAILS at

TILL 9

$25

and up-and TUXEDOS

at $19.75 and up .

Don Richards Tuxedos are $35 The Tails are $40 . . »

And here are smart little “fo hol

accessories that belong to 19 9. . 5

VERY WIDE WHITE bow Hot and VERY. NARROW. BLACK fi CORAL colored studs . 4 « collapsible hats, Homburgs, ete: