Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 December 1938 — Page 3

ment on his choice for Police {and Fire Chief, but party lee expected, both Police Chief | rissey and Fire Chief Kennedy be retained. The retiring Safety Board Bb bers are Theodore Dammeyer, James Scott and Edward Fillion.

Aids Designated in

Superior Court

Appointment of Mrs. Marie Had= ley, 264 S. Arlington Ave, as res porter, and Joseph Rautenberg Jr. 1745 Union St., as bailiff of Superior

LOUIS WEILAND CHOSEN JUDGE BY TOWNSEND

Sullivan, Appoints Keach, Morris and Frank Ross to:

Cotirthimees Clock Pos Swing in Slowtime— It’s Those Starlings

By JOE COLLIER “

STARLING weighs between six and eight ounces, depending .a lot on how heavy he is, but enough of them can and do put ‘enough pressure on the. Court. House tower clock that it doesn’t know what time it is all winter.

GTYINFESTVE MOOD AS YULE HOLIDAY NEARS

Late Shoppers -Jam Stores; ‘No Snow,’ Is Indication;

WPA C ief's Shift to Cabinet | Believed Move for 1940 Drive: ~ Cong; ess Faces Relief Battle

CHOICES BRING

Appropriation for eb. 1 Army Engineer Takes

Tod une 30 Expected to. | Bring Row. i]

By THOMAS L. STO ES - Times Special’ Writer

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.|-— The problem of WPA and relief will break over Congress like a ‘thunder cloud as soon as it convenes and the issue will form the subject of a political controversy that. win rage until 1940.

4 In New Deal offices. and at the - Capitol, preparations are being made for the coming battle. The signal for one phase of the political battle will be sounded on the opening day of the session when Senator Sheppard (D. Tex), chairman of the Campaign Fund Invectigating Committee, submits his voluminous report;on investigation of charges of WPA, political p tivity in several states. ‘Very early ne ‘the seal n, also,

Congress must meet the need of additional appropriations carry WPA and relief! from Feb. | 7, when present funds (will be depl ted, through June 30, the end of the fiscal year. There is a isp) te over how much is required. Later, Congress must buckle down to the formulati¢n of a new relief policy when it cqnsiders appropriations for the fisial year begininng July 1, which contemplates stricter control by Congress over spending of relief funds. ‘The Roosevelt Administration 1s ready for concessions, but there is considerable controversy over method.

CLASHING VIEWS FROM CONGRESS

Hopkins’ Selection Praised

And Critic bers in

ized by Mem-

Washington.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23 (U. P.).—

Congressmen,

assembling for

the

new session which opens Jan. 3, today received news of appointment of Harry Hopkins as Secretary of Commerce with mixed reaction.

Mr. Hopkins’

nomination must be

confirmed by the Senate. Comment

included:

Senator Logan (D. Ky.) — Mr.

Hopkins is a ve commerce post there may be 0

ry good man for the and even though pposition I think he

will be confirmed. Senator Logan also praised appointment of Col. F. C. Harrington as WPA head.

Senator Hatch (D. N. M.)—Mr.

Hopkins’ advantageous

appointment should be in ‘that

it should

bring about better relations between

Government an the Senate will ment.

Senator King

very much that the President has

d business. I believe confirm the appoint-

(D. Utah)—I regret

seen fit to name him (Hopkins) to

Over Spending Agency Reins.

(Continued from Page One)

which aided the Republican comeback last November. Only Hull, Garner Outside’ ‘With Mr. Hopkins in Mr. Roper’s chair and either Governor Murphy or Mr. Jackson bossing the Justice Department, the New Deal circle around the ‘Cabinet table would be almost complete. Only Secretary of State Hull and Vice President Garner then could be listed among potential “no-men. » “Although technically not a member of the Cabinet, Mr. Garner is considered a: part of the Cabinet circle. The next vacancy after Mr. Cummings’ resignation is effective. is expected to be in the Postoffice Department, where Postmaster-Gen-eral Farley long has been active. Mr. Farley wants to get out and make some money. He stands politically between the conservative

party group headed by Mr. Garner

and the 100 per cent New Dealers such at Mr. Hopkins, Secretary of Labor Perkins and Secretary of Interior Ickes. But Mr. Farley is swinging somewhat toward the conservatives and there have been reports that some right-wingers would prefer now to have him remain in the Cabinet. Mr. Farley and others would like to know Mr. Roosevelt’s plans for 1940. But of one thing they are cer-

Parties Held.

(Continued from Page One)

4000 needy children were to receive candy, toys, fruit and clothing. An| additional group of 400 families were

to get Christmas baskets.

. As the holiday approached, Postmaster Adolph Seidensticker reported heavy mailing; merchants were heartened by increases in sales, and train and bus systems buckled down to heavy duty work handling outbound holiday traffic. Various organizations were celebrating the holiday season with their annual

Yule parties.

Governor Townsend was to address the gathering in the State House at 1:30 p. m. The party is being sponsored by State House employees and the’ Salvation Army. The former took up a collection and turned over about $1800 for use by the Salvation Army in the buying

of the clothing and food.

Mr. Seidensticker said Christmas mail should exceed that of last year by 500,000 pieces. Incoming mail hit its peak last night and was expected to taper off today, he said. The biggest all-time business day in the history of the local postoffice was Wednesday, when canceling machines handled 1,500,000 envelopes, officials said. On that day 3,618,000 pieces of mail were -handled. This was 734,000 larger than on the Wednesday preceding last

Christmas, Mr. Seidensticker said.

Mailing began earlier this year and consequently the load has been spread. out, he said. The postoffice is

This was revealed today by Maurice Reilly,

custodian, who

declared a minute later, Central Standard. Time, that he doesn’t know what to do about it.

Mr. Reilly said that every evening as many as 800 starlings

arrive at the tower and, if the hands on the four faces are perch-

Cnn Iara.

‘able, perch. He said they stay there

{all night, riding the nine-foot min-

{ute hands and the four and a half‘foot hour hands as.long as they

‘can stick on and then flutter

around until they get right again ‘and go back to sleep. . This throws the Tk off anywhere up to 15 minutes a day, and, since the clock is run by weights, there is nothing mechanical that can be done to compensate for it. The starlings would rather, he said, sit on the minute hands because more of them can sit on them, but certain conservative members of their band would prefer not. to have such a big party and sit longer. They choose the hour hands. Thus, with more birds on them the minute hands are more respon-

2 sible for the inaccuracy of the clock

than the hour hands. Moreover, it is not always that the four faces draw

- the same number and weight of

PY THe VIR os JUINTRR QI UES ———

starlings at the same time so they usually show a different tinge, which is inconsistent if not actually deceptive. In the morning the minute hands are full of starlings as they come down the face from 6 a. m. When it gets to about 6:25, the starlings have to get off and fly. When it gets to about 6:40 they get back on and sleep until about 6:55. This extra hour of sleep compensates them for having been disturbed every half hour during the night. The hour-hand starlings

Safety Board.

(Continued from Page One) tice of law in 1902 in the office of former Senator John W. Kern. He was secretary of the Democratic County Committee from

11902 to 1904, and served as judge of

Probate Court from 1908 to 1915. Following his appointment, he issued the following statement: “Mayor Sullivan and I have been intimate friends 85 years and for the last 24 years we have been office associates in the practice of law. I believe his former adminis-

.| tration as Mayor was the finest In-

dianapolis ever had, and if I can be of any assistance to him, it will be a pleasure to serve as a member of the Board of Public Safety. “Leroy J. Keach and Donald S. Morris, my associate members, are men of exCellent character and ability, with broad business experi-

the Indianapolis Police and Fire Departments te the highest state gf efficiency.” James E. Deery, who will succeed H. Nathan Swaim as City Controller, will preside at the inaugural ceremony, Dec. 31. Mr. Sullivan previously had,apYointed Edward H. Knight, present Assistant Prosecutor, as his Corporation Counsel. Mr. Knight served as Corporation Counsel during the| previous Sullivan Administration. The Mayor-elect declined to com :

ence, who will do their best to bring.

Court 4, was announced today Judge-elect, Henry O. Goett. : Mrs. Hadley has been reporter mn Superior Court 2 under Judge Jo=

seph Williams for the last seven years. She was in charge of women’s activities in Democratic headquar= ters during the 1930 campaign and is active in the 18th Ward Demo= cratic League. - Mr. Rautenberg has been chief’ clerk of the City Health Board for the last four years. Previously he was employed at City Hospital. He has been a Democratic precinct committeeman in the 13th Ward for 12 years. Judge Joseph Markey of Sue perior Court 1 & ounced the rea pointment of Miss Marie K. Hansen, '9425 N. Illinois St., as Court Res porter ‘and Joseph "Walpole, 25 N, Mount St, as Bailiff. :

INDIANA PAYROLLS ARE UP 3 PER CENT,

Times Special ; WASHINGTON, Dec. K 23—Eme. ployment in 2993 Indiana industrial establishments increased 2.7 per cent in November, as compared with October, and weekly payrolls were up 3.2 per cent, the Labor Deparf= ment reported today. : The number on payrolls in Noe vember was 251,332 and the weekly: total of wage payments amounted to $6,283,943 during the first week

of the month, the report shows.

Strauss

having difficulty with incorrectly addressed cards. Between 5000 and 6000 are being held and those bearing one and one-half cents in stamps go to the dead letter office, he said. For those carrying firstclass postage an attempt will be made to deliver to addresses or they will be returned to senders. Merchants reported increases in the sales of almost all Christmastime commodities. Closets are filling with toys and thousands of homes are putting in foodstuffs for Christ mas dinners.

tain. If Mr. Roosevelt is not a third-term candidate, he assuredly will insist that the nominee be a 100 per ‘cent New Dealer. That is where Mr. Hopkins might come info the picture. But Mr. Hopkins, like Secretary Ickes and Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, are comparatively newly-arrived Democrats. Mr. Farley doubtlessly would oppose nomination of any of those three, although what he would do if Mr. Roosevelt wanted another term is problematical.

Takes Oath Tonaeon

~ A dozen factors bore on Mr. Hopkins promotion, not the least of which was Mr. Roosevelt's tremendous personal: admiration for the slight-figured executive who was brought here from state social serv-

ice work in New York to administer the New Deal's emergency relief

have to wake up at about 5 a. m. and take it on the lam. Mr. Reilly said he can’t think of anything to do but build a wire netting for the faces, which would be too expensive, or to put charged wires along the hands, which would be too complicated. All winter, every winter, the clock is out of step and doesn’t get right until spring. There seems to be practically nothing a starling won't do to rest a while, :

Slated for Cabinet

President Roosevelt already Is . moving to assuage, as far as possible, the storm centering about political activity of WPA, by taking from the firing line the two top officials who have been involved by the repeated charges. Administrator Harry L. Hopkins is to.go into the Cabinet as Secretary of Commerce, while his second-in-command, Aubrey Williams, deputy administrator, is to be limited to managemen; of the National Youth Adminisiration, one of the WPA agencies which has been under his jurisdiction hitherto. The WPA top sergeant hereafter will be Col. Frank C. Harrington, who has been engineer-in-charge ‘for the WPA and, in recent months, ‘has had large administrative authority in WPA, The colonel’s, first job, when he

that very important post. Senator King said he favored Col. Harrington as WPA Administrator but believed Mr. Williams’ appointment as administrator of the National Youth Administration was “a very bad appointment.”

Rep. Woodruff (R. Mich.)—It’s quite in keeping with the policy of the Adminjstration to place in charge of Government . activities those who, through trading and otherwise, know least about them.

Rep. Knutson (R. Minn.)—Mr. Hopkins will © compare favorably with the other members of the cabinet. >

Rep. Hill (D. Wash.)—I think Mr. Hopkins will be conscientious in his work and will deal fairly with business interests.

Senator Davis (R. Pa.)—Mr. Hop-

Open Nights Till Christmas

Says:

: [AAU

Tos is to Gertify that = entifled to Merchandise

to theValue of. Sn

x oT ee <

were guests of the Exchange Club at the Hotel Washington. Among other organization festivities were the programs at the Optimist Club luncheon and at the Y.M. C. A. “The Mansion,” a Christmas story by Van Dyke, was to be presented before the Optimists at the Columbia Club by Mrs. George Gannon. A group from the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. was to sing

is a legal holiday, at the regular evening rates. Churches planned special services —cantatas, Christmas plays, special music, choral singing ‘and special

sermons. Civic organizations gave parties, filled and distributed baskets, clothed children, bought toys, offered excursions, gave awards and in a number of other ways showed that the spirit of Christmas is the

Hard 1 Coupons have been used, Heavy Travel Reported LSrenoss 8 Gomrerr, As many Indianapolis residents departed to spend the holiday elsewhere Union Stations officials reported traveling throngs that compare favorably with last year. Bus lines reported an increase of 10 per cent in total traffic over last year. Most of this was outbound. In-

takes over, will be to devise a formula under which WPA appropriations can be “ear-marked” for spe{The plan now being considered is to|divide WPA projects “into about 10 ciitegories, with Con-~-gress appropriating a specific amount for each category, instead of voting & lump sum and leaving distribution |

‘cific purposes.

to discretion of WPA. The Nations]

able projects t to national we conservation, 3 tation and the

e, on wealth-produc Jne of the major dif intered is

as far as possili] ing projects.

One of Mr. Hopkins’ successors chief jobs, too, will be to remove all

Some: membgrs of Congress, particularly of the conservative stamp, are insisting that relief be turned back to the states und#r one method another. Republicans are leading the agitation for this solution. This will be resisted by the Administration. Politics, it argued, would be far more id under State control than now. | Senator Sheppard's committee is reviewing 6465 pages of evidence gathered by its investigators in recent months regarding WPA political activity in various states. Senators who are foes of Mr. Hop-

f |

Here Is the Traffic Record County Deaths |Arrests ....... 21 (To Date]

1938 ........ 117 1937 ........ 151

Speeding riven

Reckless Driving cores 0

City Death

(To Date} ential Street. 2

Pedestrians .,

Running Red 1937 2

Light ....... s ‘Drunken Accidents . Driving .... 1|° Dajured ceseie 6

essen

a Delta. luncheon, ‘Columbia ‘eta, luncheon, Can - tn Delia » ary Cot

i fr—— MARRIAGE LICENSES

* (These lists in the Countjy Court House. The limes, | therefore, is not responsible for errors in names or addresses.)

Harold Owefi, 22, of 359 Prospect St.; HW 18, of 418 Parkway Ave. hie, 55, of 116 N. Sherman oral Leigh, of 902 N. Pennsyl-

ludgins, 23, Hartford, Conn. anfus, 24, of 307 Buckingham

rive. Roper, 21, of 120 McLean Place;

se Tom as F. KM

Resources Board, which has made a survey of avail1at would contribute ith — including soil hod control, reforeslke—aizo is assisting. The emphasi h hereafter is to be,

locating where they can ac-

kins should make a good Secretary if he puts as much business into Commerce as he did politics into the WPA.

Rep. Short (R. Mo.).—It would be very difficult for me to imagine a worse" apponitment for that job: Mr. Hopkins is a professional uplifter who has done nothing but spend other people’s money. It will throw consternation and fear into the hearts of businessmen all over the country because this Hopkins. is an arrogant, haughty, insolent persecutor, who as every one knows has used the taxpayers money for political activities. What the President _|has done is to find a storm-cellar _|for Hopkins and he hopes to avoid | a thorough and searching investigation of the wicked political activities

under the WPA. It is almost a con- |

Running Prefer- |

Others ....... 11|°°% Sturm

are from official records |cis.

fession of guilt. deporting Hopkins,

Labor Frances

I'm in favor of Secretary of Perkins and Harry

Bridges all at the same time.

Sen. Adams (D. Col.).—Mr. Hopkins’ appointment probably will be

confirmed after Sen.

Murray

some debate. (D. Mont.).—Mr.

Hopkins is probably the best man they could find to bring about a spirit of co-operation between Government and business.

kins,

who have

: lately become

alarmed over the Presidential boom which his friends are promoting, are ready to seize the ammunition in this report to attack him. It also will be used in an attempt to defeat his confirmation for the

Cabinet.

Joseph Kiraly, 24, of 1421 P Marion Kent. 24 of 1521 Par Rare ave,

Faiph Y Tipton 20. R. R. Shaw, 19, of

Catheri! Ave

se h C. Edwa Salle .; Ethel M Poriar (cod. Robert L. Lang,

L. Trefry, St. Y

Hehe olis 4372" Central

rds, 20, of 3465 N. arie Osborne, 18, of

34, of 1210 on St.; 36 of 1401 N. Pear-

BIRTHS

ye h, Olive She Bernice Mc

Geneva Parkhurst, Mary Stewart,

Paul,

Alfred, Virgi Wheoe reins Harold, Dorothy William, Marie

nate. Judrey, Goldie

Boys

[van, Irma Lynch, at Methodist. Lucille, James Ska

pard, at Coleman une, at 2031 N. Bear

at 1521 at 13¢ W. Mc-

Girls Beckennough, at 2242

Reasor; at 230 S. SumPitzgerald, at 537 S. Smith at 914 E, St.

Wa ples. Ruth Hutcheson, at Methodist.

id, Lois Lutz,

Frances Thomas, Met d, ro adys Hiday,

thodist, at oy sthodist,

at Meth

0 Kaiten Welch, at St. Vincent's. a Brooks, at St. Vincent’s.

Raph, Difarraret Dugan, at St.

'Vin-

Paul, Mary Anderson, at St. Francis.

William, Margaret Schopper, at St. Fran-

George, Amelia Paton at Coleman.

Robert, Virginia William, Garnet

DEATHS y.T, Milhous, 66, at 1709 Olive, coro-

Mar nary Ty rombes Grace ooo, broncho-pneumonia.

Joseph C. Marks, lobar pneumonia.

Wilson, at Colema Sturgeon, at City. id .

60, at St. Vincent's,

8, at’ 2126 Station,

program in 1933. Presidential Secretary Stephen T. Early, who disclosed the appointments, said that Mr. Hopkins will be sworp as Commerce Secretary tomorréw morning in the President’s study at the White House...

Greatest ‘Spender

Mr. Hopkins once introduced himself sadly ag the man who has ministered to more heartaches than any other individual in the histary. of the world. : His policies, his thqught, his action has influenced vitally the lives of more than 15 million Americans during the five year tenure of the New Deal. He is the greatest peacetime spender in history. Through his hands have passed more than nine billion dollars since the New Deal projected its relief program. Mr. Hopkins was born in Sioux City, Iowa, August 17, 1890, the son of a harness maker. His family suffered in the panic of 1893 and wandered ‘from place to place seeking opportunity. In coilege, Mr. Hopkins displayed a talent for campus poliics, basket~ ball and baseball. - Successively he became a child welfare supervisor, division manager of the Red Cross in New Orleans for two years, assistant director of the association for the improvement of the condition of the poor and

finally director of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association,

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Albeft Nicholson, 88, at 5241 Co chronic myocarditis. Oise. Albert Steiner, 88, at 1722 W. Morris, arietiotclesosis, a Jenkins, 43, 23 3; | prcumonia. : at 2336 Sheldon, lobar arence Bowen, 60, at 1 coronary occlusion =F Titinets, Geneva Whirley, 24, 4 months,

at Long, lung

at City,

abscess. Ronald Knight, broncho-pneumonia.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

By U. 8. Weather Bureau,

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Cloudy, becoming fair tonight and tomorrow; some-

‘| what colder with the lowest tonight 25 to

30 degrees.

Sunrise ......7:05 | Sunset ...... 4:24

sveves 9:05 | Sunset TEMPERATURE —Dec. 23, 1937— 7 a.

Preci tion 2 hrs. endi 17 a. - Total precipiation since. Jan. =. aay Excess since J 1 3.91

MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana—Cloudy, becoming zene somewhat colder tonight; "mor ow zai, somewhat colder in west portion Illinois—Generally fair toni nt and tomorrow; somewhat colder tonight,

Lower Miehizsn—Oloudy, rain or snow ate ane onto basi. clouds sd ar somewhat colder Partly ieloudy. and Ohio—Cloudy, slightly oder In xtreme west portion preceded b in extreme east portion tonight; aw Sonera ally fair, slightly colder in southeast portion. . Kentucky—Mostly cloudy, slight 2 colder in west and central portions, rain in east portion tonight; tomorrow serieraily’ fair; slightly colder in east portion

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. 5 Sta Weather, Bar. Tem 30.08 30°

bound was estimated to be about the same. Telephone officials looked for an increase in holiday traffic, but were not prepared to say how much. Out-of-town calls may be made all Christmas day and Monday, Which

spirit of giving. The Junior Chamber of Commerce was to be host to 75 underprivileged children in Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. The program was to in-

clude a dinner, gifts and entertain-|

ment. - Sixty underprivileged “boys

the Christmas story, m

Christmas carols. In the Y Building boy’s lobby 500 ¥ boys have been invited to the annual Christmas

party which was to begin at 2:30 p. m. On the program ere to be cal numand Tefreshments,

bers, games

1200 Clothed...and Still Going Up... but Just Two Days Remain for YOU to Join

NDIANAPOLIS postal

clerks

today take high honors in the Clothe-A-Child campaign which

ends tomorrow

night.

‘They

clothed 16 children yesterday, and ask any one of the 16 if you want

Real silk Hosiery + Mills, Pairing Dpt. Eli Lilly, Bacterial Vaccine Dept. .... Plant & Property Department of-

2 Children 2 Children

Veterans Hospital, Utility -Division .. Power & Light Co, Contract Dept. .. West: Washington Inspection Dept. Indianapolis Rail-

1 Child 1 Child

to know what: means. One hundred fifty-four children

“high honors”

were clothed yesterday to bring.

the campaign total to 1200 children. Only today and tomorrow are left to help some school child. The score: Clothed Directly by Donors Clothed by Donors Cash (5468.07) .

729 Children . 471 Children

Total ....... vis Mile-of-Dimes (estimate) .s

..1200 Children . $2800

Indianapolis P. Clerks L. S. Ayres & Co, 2d Floor ... Stark, Wetzel & Co. Alpha Eta Pi Fraternity Real Silk Hosiery. Miils, Full Fashion, Building No.

16 Children

5 Children 4 Children

4 Children Employees of Unemployment Compensation Division, State of Indiana Rotary Club of Indianapolis J. I. Holcomb Manufacturing Co. Employees .. Christian Men Builders, Inc. .... Flower Fund of Sears, Roebuck ‘Co. Employees ... Wm. H. Block Co. . ihrevivusly clothed

4 Children 3 Children

3 Children 3 Children

3 Children

50) 4 Children Kahn Tailoring Co., Office Employees. 5-0-5-0 Club Indianapolis Saengerbund American Federation of Government Employees, Local 303 Danner Brothers .. Jack, Bob & Richard of Boy Scout Troup No. 41.....

3 Children 3 Children

3 Children

2 Children 2 Children

Public Service Co. Office Employees, Columbia Club... Real Silk Hosiery Mills, Finishing Dpt. Ladies’ Auxiliary of U. A. W. A, Local 20 “ee Employees of Rough Notes. Co, Inc..... Bulk Plant & Repair Shop, Indian Refining Co. ..... . Employees, State Highway, Central Garage & Stock Room | Amicus Chapter of Verus Cordis So-

rority Delta Alpha Class— Blaine Ave. M. E. Church . U. 8S. Treasury Ace counts Dept. .... 3.81. A Friend Composing Room, Night Side, The Indianapolis Times Postoffice Bowling League Editorial Dept., The Indianapolis Times Bessie M. Clauer.... Pure Oil Co. ...... Merry Christmas .. A Friend Charles F. Coffin Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Payne Sterling H. Keene .. Mary Lou Jacobs.. Cousins Club in Memory of Grandmother Dillon, North Vernon, Ind. Saraha Grotto Bowling League A Friend Special Delivery Messengers, Indianap- . olis P. O. ... Employees of P mount Optical Co.

2 Children

2 Children 2 Children 2 Children

2 Children

‘2 Children

2 Children

2 Children 3 Children 2 Children 2 Children 2 Children 2 Children

3 Children 2 Children

1 Child 1 Child 1 Child 1 Child

1 Child 1 Child ’

1 Child

1 Child 1 Child

1 Child

1 Child 1 Child 1 Child

ways H. P. Wassoh & 'Co., Goods & Linen Dept. .. Mandalay Chapter of international ‘I'ravel & Study Club.. Hibben-Hollweg Co. Friends Lavell Gossett Post & Auxiliary & Vet_erans of - Foreign Wars Lay-A-Way Dept., L. - 8S. Ayres & Co. ... Employees Republic Pictures Corp. ... Beta Beta Chi .... Garden Kings Daughter Class, Fleming Christian Church & Intermediate Boys Class Hayward - Barcus American Legion Auxiliary No. 55 .. Mrs. Scoye Smith .. Claypool Hotel Em~_ployees Claim Dept, State Auto Insurance Association Emlpoyees, Wadley

.Co, Adelphian Class, Meridian Heights ; Presbyterian Church Employees, Wheeler Restaurant . ..... Thelma Sacks ...... Merry-Eight Students of Bernice Van Sickle ....... N.L S. Club .. Theta Gamma Kap- . pa Sorority Bee Club of the Druids H. E. Hill Class Tabernacle Presbyterian Church Hooks Warehouse & Office Employees . Monday Nite Club . Jo-Anne H Methodist Laboratory ..

1 Child 1 Child 1 Child 1 Child

1 Child 1 Child

1 Child

1 Child 1 Child 1 Child 1 Child

1 Child

[TE L

SS —

E r ACT ~ PRECIPITATION IN AMERICAN CITIES (RAIN, SNOW, HAIL, i IN 1936)

1 Child

League Allison Coupon Co... Co... « 1 Child

Clothed Today .... ans

1 Child

. 154 Children Previously Clothed. 1046 Children

ful and

you are stumped— perplexed and bewil- | dered—if what to give vexes you and gets into your hair , , the most joy

a Strauss GIFT BOND. - Issued for any amount. Spendable at any time in any department. Issued on the °

perfect solution is

Balcony,

Presented to

FIVE 4] DELLAS,

Hat Box...) Dobbs Hats are Sayaragh Hats

With the Best Wishes of

A HAT CERTIFICATE for a Dobbs or Cavanach hat . . is something for the head-man. (They come in a Miniature

$5 and up « «4 are $12. 50

A Tex. ssssss.Clear Cle ar

EOrEia B. hith, 19, of 2051 Boulevard Bismarck, N ton

Fa mes Butle of 508 N. Sen |Ave.; Captolic King "30 ar] He ate |H. Glen R Inver, 19. Climbetiand: Mar-

Marion Wayne Frisbie, 6, at 1101 E. Michigan, broncho-pneumonia. ie Roebke Mayer, 2, at 608 N. Chester, chronic myocarditis. George Howard, 43, at 1129 E. 19th, cere-

bral hemorrha a 67, at 428 N. West,

Clothed to Date.... 1200 Children

~ MISCELLANEOUS CASH DONORS Charles D. Talbott teees. $2.00 Marion County: 8-40 Salon No. 126 1.00 Catherine Merrill Tent No. 9, Daughters of Union Veterans Past Presidents Club \

;

es t - te; ries &. icha A, "Newman, ayest Yate

Aw Willer, 23. of 521 E. 32 pris Wad. Yas, ‘of an [¥iaiheop hye! ass. M. u 2 m Eradher, ia of Has ville ave 7 F) 0: gy Breanor J J. Wheeler, 26, R. R. 10 Indianap-

fae uly 2 Beech G : 3 of 5 ae rove; |Jube

: owns, 21, Browns on, 31, of '2056 W.

15.2 INCHES

- By

Vincent's, 1.00 1.00

NOTE: Al deliveries will bo made 3 in time for Christmas, *

s0000080000 000

Omaha, yw s Pittsburg es «. Snow San An tenio, TeX. aes: Cloudy Francisco .C

Quennetta Ozella Molone, 62, at 221 McClain Place, |: arteriosclerosis. leukemia. 79, at St. aura arteriosclerosis. : 83, at St. Vincent's,

carcinoma. cerebral hemorrhage T ‘at 411 W. 16th Place, Clara Downing, Eminger, 7, at City, bronchoPhas M. Hanrahan, St. an, 3 days, t Riley, |

Elvira Nelson, 62, Charles Richard Emery, 2, at Riley, M ehronie myosard tis Thomas PF. Farrell, 656,. at City, c my a