Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 December 1938 — Page 2

5. every 10 voters who expressed defi-

ai Le

"the Loyalists, or Gen. Franco?”

«survey

CS. Sympathy for

Franco Unpopular With

Express an Opinion, While One-third Refuse to Take Sides.

’

|

sympathy jeontinues to be with the. protract the

By DR. GEORGE GALLUP

Director; American Institute of Public Opinion

7. NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—As Generalissimo Franco launches his “final assault” against the Loyalists along the Catalonia front, American public

Spanish civil war, according to the results of a _hational

3 Loyalists Is Gaining, Gallup Poll Reveals

Majority of Those Who

Loyalist forces in the: bloody and

just co pleted by

American Institute of Public

: studies Ll that,

Eran refused to take si

+ whose regimes,

. the survey, approximately one in

~ Opinion. E For two years the Institute has been measurin | the ‘public's: atti, tude toward th

‘ago but Be there has been little change in ‘the past few months. Two years ago more than six in nite sympathy with one side or the other favored the Loyalists. A year ago. the proportion had grown to. approximately eight in every 10 “and today the division of sentiment is about the same. "How Trend Lines Up The trend has been as follows: “Which side do you sympathize ‘with in| the} Spanish Civil War—

Franco 35%

Loyalists

Feb. 1937 65% Feb. 1938 = 75 25

Today | 16 24

Approximately one-third of the voters declared that they sympathized with neither side chiefly because, according to the comments and remarks gathered in the survey, “neither side would give the country a democratic government.” However, the number who favor neither side is smaller today than it was _year ago, when SDpeinately es Two main reasons were given by | the ma jority of voters for favoring the Loyalist cause. The first is that | the Loyalist Government was the! “legally elected’ Government of Spain before the revolution | The second reason for the “greater popularity of the Loyalist side is that “Gen. Franco is backed by Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini,” judging by earlier Institute surveys, are decidedly unpopular with the rhajority of American voters. Catholics Back Rebels

Among Catholic voters reached in

three said' they were not in symith either side. Those Cath-

‘expressing a definite choice|

sided approximately six to four in favor of Gen. Franco. Among Protestants sympathy is prepo deranily with the Loyalist,

rotestants and Catholics inite ehaies, sentiment |

nd Favor Loyalists 42% 83

DES NURSE, DIES 35-STORY PLUNGE

YORK, Dec. 30 (U. P).— ng the watchful eyes of her for an instant, Mrs. Miriam! Marve Rieber, 55, wife of Torkild! Rieber, multi-millionaire chairman of the boards of the Texas Oil Co.!

Franco 58%

Favor | {* 17 i

jot

"and |the Texas Corp., plunged to

last night from the Wilkow

{nounced his candidacy last week.

4 IN RACE FOR CHICAGO MAYOR

State’s Attorney Courtney Is Democratic Foe Of Kelly.

CHICAGO, Dec. 30 (U. P.).—Four of the city’s leading Democratic and Republican politicians awaited only the starting signal today to launch their. campaigns as candidates for mayoralty nominations, to be decided at primaries Feb. 28. State’s Attorney Thomas J. Courtney announced his candidacy last night, completing a foursome which gives promise it will stage one of the most heated mayoralty battles in recent years. Mr. Courtney will oppose Mayor Edward J. Kelly, his strongest political foe and leader of the KellyNash organization, on the Democratic ticket. Mayor Kelly an-

On the Republican side, Dwight H. Green, former U. S. District Attorney and the man credited with jailing gang leader Al Capone, will oppose William Hale (Big Bill) Thompson, who already has served three terms as Mayor. Mr. Courtney spoke on the same radio station, WENR, that Kelly used one week ago in announcing his candidacy. He cited his record as State’s Attorney and accused the Kelly administration of ‘fostering

high taxes. niente needs a change, ” =

NEW YEAR'S EVE

WARNING ISSUED

‘Stay Alive — Don’t Drink

And Drive!” Safety Council Urges. ,

30 (U. P)— Drink and

CHICAGO, Dec. “Stay Alive—Don't Drive!” This was the plea made by the

lan effort to cut down New Year’s| Eve traffic deaths. The Council offiered [five antidotes to traffic accidents: “Stay away from the wheel if you drink—yes, even if | you take ‘just a couple.’ “Stay out of a car whose driver

{has been drinking,

“Don’t forget that on New Year’ s {Eve you not only must watch y own driving, but be doubly hor the other driver. “Excitement and inattention are just as dangerous as intoxication. | “Parents—urge your sons and daughters not to ride with drinking drivers. And set them a good example!” :

NOTRE DAME TEACHER |

| HONORED RED BY GROUP

ey grappled several seconds, Koerner said, before Mrs.

- reported to be in Europe. The Rie; ber have two children.

FATE TRIPS UP DRIVER

CHICO, Cal, Dec. 30 (U. P.).— A driver who crashed into the rear of Fred Timmons’ car and then sped away before he “tould be appre: hended overlooked the fact that he had left a calling card. Mr. Timmons found the license plate wedged

into his crumpled fender and trac-

-| sity,

| CINCINNATI, Dec. Dec. 30 (U. P.).—| pr William P. O’Connor

of st. Francis Sehinary, St. Francis, Wis., was president today of the American Catholic Philosophical Association. Other officers elected were: Prof. Francis E. McMahon of Notre Dame ~ | University, vice president; Dr. _|Charles A. Hart of Catholic Univer-secretary-treasurer, and Dr. William Kane of River Forest, Ill. Prof. Anton Pegis of Fordham University. and Dr. Joseph Garcia of St. John’s University, Brooklyn, N. Y.,

. | directors.

STEAKS

Prepared to Your Liking Tender & Tasty

At The

CORAL TEA ROOM

Ing down the owner was simple.

SO NUTRITIOUS DOCTORS USE IT FOR BABY FEEDING

t's good for babies — good for : cooking—good for coffee, cereals and desserts. Contains all the food value of whole milk—good, rich cow’s milk—concentrated to double richness and sterilized in cans ~—with extra vitamin D. Order from your, grocer.

the labels for useful premiums, your |sbels to our local premium pe write for catalog.

250 (CENTURY BUILDING Pennsylvania Sireet «In

AD/A TED dst £27 hi D

ra

GEE TCT

LLL LLC Let thd

% (REGISTERED)

Expensive Styling and Details Make These Sweaters Marvelous VALUES!

Sale! Sweaters

For Women—Misses—Juniors! S$ 1 49

EACH © French Blue! ® Green!

Regularly Sell for a Much Higher Price!

® Coral! ® Maize!

® White! ® Rust!

® Low Necks! ® High Necks!

A brand new purchase of expensively styled wool sweaters at a new low money-saving price! Short-sleeve styles in high or low neck cardigans or brooks neckline classic style. Choice of coral, white, French blue, green, maize and rust colors. Sizes 32 to 40 in the group. —Downstalrs at Ayres.

EE ———

Clearance of |

~ Juniors r Misses '—Women’ S

Sports Coats $ 2.99

EACH

Higher Priced Sports Coats, greatly reduced for this

great After-Christmas Sale! All-wool and mohair fleeces in fitted, box swagger, belted and double-breasted styles. Green, teal, wine, grey colors. Sizes 11 to 19

in the group. S$ JD 99 $"d 99 Tweed sports coats reduced

Coats in tweed mixtures and from higher price to go at

plain color fleeces. Swagger, fitted, belted and straight line this remarkably low. price! In brown or green mixtures . . .

styles for women, misses and swaggers, fitted and belted

juniors. Green, beige, wine : styles. 2 99

colors. Camel's Hair and Wool fleeces. or —Downstairs at Ayres.

tweeds in swaggers, fitted and wraparound .styles. For women, misses and juniors. Broken sizes.

EO 0

SAMPLE SALE Fur Coats

Bought Below Par Value, Because They're Show Room Samples! Your Chance to Buy a Fur Coat of Quality and Beauty With the Check Santa’ Claus Left! Just 19 Coats in Group—All One Low Price!

4—Premier Bonded Beaver-Dyed Rabbit

(Swaggers, 2-16’s, 1-18 and 1-20 6—Seal-Dyed Rabbit Swaggers, EACH Downstairs at

3-16’s, 2-18’s Ay T es.

1-14,

2—Coronation Beaver Swaggers. 1-14, 1-16. 3—Seal-Dyed Rabbits with skunk sleeves. 1-14, 1-16, 1-18. 4—Kidskin Caracul Swaggers, 1-16, 1-18,

Dyed Rabbit

2-1¢'s, |

@ececsssnven

The Best Stocking Your Hosiery Money will Buy!

sissies TREA L 1 LI sium De Luxe Chiffon Hose

The best for your hosiery money, because REAL SILK i» J Pair

De Luxe Chifions are beautifully’ sheer and clear! They’ll wear and ‘wear, because they're made of fresh silk ‘and have the 7 exclusive “Real Silk” features. In smart winter shades. Sizes 81% to 10%. ~ =—Downstairs at Ayres. J

* Please No Mail or Phone Orders!

! THLE HH nim " mr wa Ih {ITT HHO mm AA BET HH Hi

styles.

Winter Shoes Style and| Arch Types

$Y .99

. PAIR A group of famous “Corliss” style and arch type shoes reduced for clearance! Pumps, straps, ties and oxfords in suede, kid or gabardme. Black, brown or blue colors. Sizes 414 to 9, AAA to B in the group, but not in all colors or styles. :

Evening Sandals 8] 59

Pair

White dyeable rayon satins or black rayon satins with high or medium heels. Open toe Sizes 4% to 9, but broken.

American Girl Shoes “Betty Shaw?” Shoes

Reduced, because the styles are Stuns 'P- 69 HB 95

Black or blue gabardine ste 5 ‘pumps, ties, open or closed-toe

Sheder sandals. Broken sizes in group.

new suit or w

discontinued. pumps, —T AA ———

New Daytime Dresses

That Hint of Spring! —And at Your Favorite Low Budget Price!

$°R.98

® New Prints! © New Light Colors! ® Navy! - ® Black!’ ® Dark Colors! ® Rayon Alpacas! |® Rayon Crepes! ® Tailored Styles! |® Dressy Styles! ®* For Street, Ohic or Afternoon!

Feeling kind of “low” . .. a new dress with just a hint of spring will pep you up marvelously! And we have just such a group of new |dresses, priced at your favorite low price! New prints on black, navy and brown ground! New lighter colors in Suez, Mignon or black, -as well as your old s andbys, navy and black. Styles for street, for office, for afternoon in tailored or dressy types. For women, misses and juniors.

Sizes 11 to 19, 12 to 20 and 38 to 52! —Downstairs at Ayres. e

=)

Hil ATT A

We're Saying | It With VALUE S— That’s Why Y ou’ll Want to Attend This

SALE! Men's

ora

At One of the “ west Prices of the Y ear!

$127 i

(Or 2 for $24.00)

The response to this After-Christmas Sale was tremendous . . . (we expected something like

this, because the price was one of the lowest of the year, and the garments were marvelous

values! Tomorrow, we're ready to take care of all the rest of you men who need a smart, overcoat -or topcoat. They come in the RIGHT COLORS, PATTERNS and STYLES for en and young men!

; —Downstairs at Ayres. i