Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1939 — Page 11

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SATURDAY, APRIL 15,

FOES USE COAL FAMINE FEARS

1080 .

TO SNIPE LEWES |

« Portray C. 1. '0. Chieftain as!

Dictator 'Oblivious to Public’s Comfort.

By LUDWELL DENNY

Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, April 15.—Public inconvenience ‘and fear resulting from the coal shutdown are being used as an effective ‘propaganda weapon by opponents of John TL.

Lewis and the C. 1. O. The figures do not support the

fears of a general fuel famine. But

the dislocation, and particularly the pinch of ‘public buildings and hospitals in several cities, is sufficient

for Mr. Lewis’ enemies to portray |

him as & heartless dictator with a “public be damned” policy.

This propaganda is most effective .

oh Capitol Hill, where the A. F. of I. at the moment is more ‘popular than the C. I. O. But it has little effect on the Administration. Administration officials are not yet ready to blame Mr. Lewis for the bituminous deadlock.

Some Plants Feel Shortage

As for ‘the coal supply, neither Government ‘nor ‘union ‘experts challenge the figures of the National Coal Association.

tional Association of Purchasing Agents, estimates that on April 1 there was &n over-all consumers’ supply for 43 days and a 60-day supply for industry. This of course does not prevent an acute shortage at ‘particular ‘plants or buildings, pending the transfer of supplies, The breakdown of the Coal Association and Purchasing Agents’ figures ‘give the ‘utilities an 84-day forward supply from April 1, byproduct coke ovens 50 days, steel and blast furnaces 36 days, coal gas retorts 48 days, and cement mills 50 days. All of the Eastern trunkline railroads have access to the Illinois and Indiana ‘mines, which are operating. The bituminous mines in the nonAppalachian fields, which produce about one-third of the normal supply, are not involved in the shutdown. Economic and financial losses from the shutdown are hard to estimate because they are chiefly indirect so far. The immediate losses are suffered by scattered industrial plants and their workers, where a fuel shortage forces part-time work or no work. Mines Closed Two Weeks

The ‘miners themselves are not hard hit, yet because the ‘mines would not have been running fulltime anyway, and the temporary shutdown probably will mean more work later with no net loss. The ‘miners’ payroll 10ss, or post-| ponement if it works out that way, | is estimated at somewhat less than | six ‘million ‘dollars a ‘week. The mines have been closed two weeks. || » The base wage in the north is $6 | and in the south $5.50, with about 340,000 miners out. But the aver-| age ‘miner would have had only | three days work or less a4 week had the mines been operating. The ‘propaganda ‘effect of the shutdown is to frighten business] generally and retard recovery. And, . ‘on the union side, for the moment as least 1t hurts the ‘public ‘position of the 'C. I.'0. and helps the A. F. LL.

That organiza-| tion, after checking with the Na-|

ment ‘Circle.

Times Photo.

The annual cleanup campaigh will get underway in Indianapolis Monday following precampaign ceremonies held yesterday at MonuChief Kennedy (left) headed a ‘parade of five assistant chiefs, two rescue squads and 75 ‘men of the Fire Prevention Division. Parke A. Cooling, vice chairman of the ‘Chamber of Commerce fire prevention and protection committee, read Mayor Sullivan's ‘proclamation calling upon all organizations to give active co-operation in the program. At the Tight is Samuel Mueller, director of promotion and extension for the Chamber of Comitierce.

Roosevelt Text

= [arduous years in the service ‘of ‘his

| "Hudson to ‘which Mr,

(U. P.).—The text of President Roosevelt's message of last night to Chancellor Hitler

follows: You realize T am sure that throughout the world hundreds of millions of ‘human beings are living today in constant fear of a hew war or even a series of wars. The existence of this fear—and the possibility of such a conflict— is ‘of definite concern to the people of the United States for whom 1 speak, as it ‘must also be to the peoples of the other nations of the entire Western Hemisphere. All of them know that any ‘major war, even if it were to be confined to

also for generations to come. Because of the fact that after the acute tension in which the world has

|peen living during ‘the past few

weeks there would seem to ‘be at least a ‘momentary Trelaxation—because ho troops are at this moment on the march—this ‘may be an ‘opportune ‘moment for ‘me to send you this ‘message. On a previous occasion I have addressed you ‘in behalf of the settle{ment of political, ‘economic, and social ‘problems by peaceful methods and without resort to arms,

PEOPLE WANT PEACE

But the tide of ‘events seems to have reverted to the threat of arms. If such threats continue, it seems

[inevitable that much of the world

must become ‘involved in common ruin. All the world, victor nations,

[vanquished nations, and neutral na-

tions will suffer. I refuse to believe that the world is, 0f ‘neces(sity, such ‘a prisoner to destiny.

{

The propaganda picture of John On the contrary, it is ‘clear that

L. Lewis playing the dictator in this situation apparently ‘does not fit the facts to ‘date—whatever happens later. Admitting that the closed-shop ‘issue is mot a ‘popular ‘one, Mr. Lewis probably would not stand ‘on that ‘issue ‘unless he thought there was a dangerous movement to dis- , Tupt his union. Although the ‘sniping by the small A. F. L. Progressive Miners Union against the powerful Lewis organization is not yet serious, it ‘can become so if the A. F. DL. C. 1. 'O. strife ‘continues.

Expect Miners to Spurn Producers “Final Offer’

the leaders of ‘great nations have it in ‘their power to liberate ‘their peoples from the disaster that impends. Tt is ‘equally clear that in! their ‘own minds and in their ‘own

that their fears be ended Tt is, however, unfortunately necessary to take cognizance of cent facts. Three nations in Firope and one. ‘th Africa have seen ‘their independent existence terminated. All vast territory in ‘another ingdependent nation of the Far Thst has been accupied by a neighbor state. Reports, which We ‘trust is not tive, insist that further acts of AERTESSION are contemplated aghinst

NEW YORK, April 15 (U. P).—

The United Mine Workers of Amer.

ica was ‘expected to reject tsgavy | what Appalachian soft coal Diroditicers said was their final og: for ting a dispute that hig glosed 4000 | mines, dled S400 ‘miness &nd caused an Sgyrely growing coal; shortage

Penney Mine Dynamited Arid Tipple Burned

CLEARFIELD, Pa, April 15 (U. P.) —One mine was dynamited and | the tipple ‘of ‘another burned ‘down in what State Motor Police believed was the result of attempts to operate in the face of the bituminous mine shutdown. The mouth of & mine owned by ihe Hill Brothers ‘Coal ‘Co. at Morrisdale was ‘dynamited shut and &

ent.

tram road torn up. The tipple of || the Radomsky Mine at Hawk Run |

was set afire and destroyed. No arrests were ‘made.

JUDGE WILL SPEAK ON. U, BIRTHDAY

Times Speciti BLOOMINGTON, April 15.—Judge Walter £. Treanor of the Federal Circuit ‘Court of Appeals at ‘Chicago will be ‘the principal speaker at Thdiana University's Foundation , Day convocation May 3, ‘celebrating the 110th anniversary of the school's founding. Judge Treanor is an Indiana graduate and a former Taw School ' faculty member. During May, President Herman B. Wells will make a tour of alumni organizations, attending observances «at Marion, Anderson, Ft. Wayne, South Bend, ‘Chicago, Kokomo and Terre Haute. President Wells also has planned tentatively to attend meetings at Washington, New York, Boston and Cleveland.

CHAS W STOLTE

LE VIR

| Plea for

still other independent hations. Plainly the world is moving toward the moment when ‘this situation

must ‘end ‘in ‘catastrophe unless a |

more rational way ‘of guiding ‘events lis found. You have repeatedly asserted that | you ‘and the German people have no | desire for war. Tf this is true there need be no war. Nothing ‘can persuade the peoples of the ‘earth that any governing |’ power has any right ‘or heed to inflict ‘the ‘consequences of war ‘on its own ‘or Any ‘Other people save ‘in the chuse of self-evident home ‘defense. Tn ‘making this statement we as Americans speak mot through selfishriess ‘or fear ‘or weakness. If! we gpeak now it is with the voice ‘of strength and with friendship for mankind. Tt is still clear to ‘me that international problems ‘can be solved ‘at ‘the ‘council table,

| FRANK STATEMENT NEEDED

Tt is therefore no answer to thie,

the verdict will be ‘theirs, they will not Tay ‘aside their arms. Th conference rooms, as in ‘courts, it is necessary that both sides enter upon the discussion in good faith, assuming that substantial justice will, accrue to Hoth; and it is customary and necessary that they leave their arms Outside the room Where they confer. I am ‘conviriced that the catse of world peace would be greatly advanced if the nations of the world were to ‘Obtain a frank statement relating to ‘the present and future

of ‘the nations of the

mediate ‘controversies Which have arisen in Furope, I trust that yeu may be willing to make woh a statement of policy té me as ‘the

head of a nation far Yeivd from,

a —— ——

AUTO AND DIAWOND |

LOANS

20 Months to Phy

hearts the peoples themselves desire | |

WASHINGTON, April 15

other continents, ‘must bear heavily | on them ‘during its ‘continuance and

Furope in order that I, acting only with the responsibility and obligation ‘of & friendly intermediary, may communicate such ‘declaration to other nations now apprehensive as to the course which the policy ‘of your ‘government may take. Are you willing to ‘give assurance that your armed forces will not ‘attack or invade the territory or DPossessions of the following ‘independent ‘nations: Finland, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Sweden, Norway, Denmark, The Netherlands, Belgittm, ‘Great Britain and Ireland France, Portugal, Spain, Switzerland, Tiechtenstein, T.uxumborg, ‘Poland, Hungary, Rumania, Jugoslavia, Russia, Bulgaria, ‘Greece, Turkey, Tragq, the Arabias, Syria, Palestine, Bgypt and Iran.

“4 WILL RELAY MESSAGE”

Such &n assurance clearly must apply not ‘only to the ‘present ‘day but ‘also to & future sufficiently long to ‘give ‘every ‘opportunity to work by ‘peaceful ‘methods for ‘a more permanent peace. 1 therefore suggest that you ‘construe the word “future” to apply to a ‘minimum period ‘of ‘assured monaggression—10 vears ‘at the least—a ‘quarter ‘of a century, if we dare look that far ahead. Tf such assurance is given by your ‘Government, 1 ‘will ‘immediately transmit it to the ‘governments ‘of the nations T have named and I will simultaneously inquire whether, as I'am reasonably sure, ‘each ‘of the nations ‘enumerated above will in turn give like assurance for trans-

‘mission to you.

Reciprocal assurances such as I have ‘outlined will bring to the world an immediate measure ‘of relief. 1 ‘propose that if #4 4s given, two ‘essential ‘problems shail promptly be ‘discussed ih the resulting peaceTul surroundings, WHA in those discussions the Government ‘of ‘the United States will gladly tal» part.

re.

The ‘@iscussions which 1 ‘have in mind Yelate to the most ‘effective rand immediate manner through {which the peoples of the World ‘can obtain proovessive telief from ‘the (crushing burden of armament which is each day bringing them hiore

Closely 10 the brink 'of ‘economic dis-

i: pau

aciap, ‘Simultaneously the 'Governrent of the United States would be prepared to take part in ‘discussions towards the ‘most practical |

| ‘news of new threats from the Hitler-

SOUGHT IN TALK

Public Studies Mt. Vernon Speech for Point to Washington Pe Parallel.

By THOMAS L. STOKES Times Special Writer 15.—The

WASHINGTON, April all-absorbing ‘question in American politics today is: “YWill President Roosevelt seek a third term?” It is ‘therefore but natural that \politicidns, newspaper reporters and the public scan his ‘every word these days. His Mount Vernon speech ‘in ‘celepration of the 150th anniversary ‘of (Gieorge Washington's ‘notification that he had been chosen first President was ‘being ‘carefully read and reread today to see if Mr. Roosevelt

really ‘was hinting that ne ‘is ready to answer the ‘call again in 1940.

‘Comparison Hint Studied

Take the comparison—inferred, perhaps—that he drew. He ‘told how Ceorge Washington had retired to the lovely home overlooking the Potomac after his eight

country. There he prepared to rest and live ‘peacefully. But his ‘country called again. There's ‘a lovely estate ‘on ‘the Roosevelt, when he leaves the Presidency, ‘may retire. But will a call to further service come stronger than the desire to live ‘quietly? These words of Mr. Roosevelt ‘may become significant: “That Washington would have refused ‘public service if the ‘call had been & normal one has always been my belief. But the summons to the Presidency had come to him in a time ‘of Teal ‘crisis and ‘deep emergency. The dangers that beset, the young nation were as real as though ‘the very ‘independence Washington had won for it had been threatened once more by foreign foes.” Real crisis and ‘deep ‘emergency? Threats to ‘democracy? Foreign foes?

May Have Drawn Parallel

Was he ‘drawing a ‘parallel with present times when ‘every ‘day brings

Mussolini ‘combination, and almost every ‘day brings some ‘outcry from officials ‘of this ‘Government ‘against the two foreign dictators, and ‘much talk ‘about the threat to ‘democracy here and the world ‘over? “So it came about,” Mr. Roosevelt added, “that once more he put from him the life he loved so well and took upon himself the Presidency.” Ts this the hint of a return from Hyde Park? Contributing to ‘the suspicion aroused in some quarters is the fact

that a speech ‘at Mount Vernon, at | aaa

wr =

PAGE 12

Expected to

are ‘expect

KkKers are to include Michael 1. Pansler, Indiana Supreme Court associate justice, a Notre Dame alumnus and monogram ‘man, and George XKeogan, head basketball coach at the university. Arthur ‘C. Shea is president of the Tndianapolis Notre Dame Club and E. W. Mahoney is chairman of the arrangements committee for the dinner. The practice of observing Universal Notre Dame night was begun in 19%4 ‘to ‘iinite scattered alumni. Wore ‘than 100 clubs will hold simi-

Notre Dame Night Dinner

Attract 200

More than 200 local alumni and former students of Notre Dame ected at the 16th annual Universal Notre Dame night dinner at the Indianapolis Atheltic Club Monday night.

lar ‘meetings throughout the United States and in several foreign ‘countries. In connection with this year’s program, the Rev, John PF. O'Hara, University ‘president, is ‘to speak ‘on a nation-wide broadcast. Local ‘programs ‘are to be broad-

radio ‘stations Monday. ‘George Bishoff will ‘speak over station WIRE at 6:15 'p. 'm., William H. Kreig over WFBM at 8: 35D. 'm. and Mr. Mahoney over WIBC &t 10 &. ‘'m.

LIGHTING STUDY COMPARES COST

Sullivan Seeks Lower Rate As Company Submits Figures on Rates.

City officials ‘today studied voluminous ‘data submitted by the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. yesterday in ‘connection with negotiations for a new ‘City street lighting ‘contract. The ‘City ‘at present is ‘operating under a 10-year contract which ‘expired April 1, 1935, and since then has Deen renewed for sixmonth ‘intervals. The last renewal | expired this ‘month, Information company at a conference in Mayor Sullivan's ‘office gives ‘comparative flat ‘rate ‘costs ‘of various type boulevard and street intersection lamps, and also ‘compares Indianapolis’ street lighting costs, ‘approximate-

ly $27,000 a ‘month, with those ‘of various ‘other comparable ‘cities.

the ‘information received, hopes to be able to revise street lighting specifications sufficiently to assure a substantial reduction in the new contract. Indianapolis Power & Light Co. officials ‘contend the present rate is

when there were two competing power ‘companies in operation here. The Mayor said no definite ‘conclusions were reached At vesterday's conference. No date has been set for another ‘meeting, He said,

4 DYE AT HEARST RANCH JUAREZ, Mexico, April 15 (U.P). —Federal troops today patrolled William Randolph Hearst's ranch at Babicora, ‘Chihuahua, after four nen were killed yesterday and three seriously wounded in a battle be- | tween agrarians and state and Federal soldiers.

Classified Display

this ‘particular time, would ‘have been an appropriate ‘occasion

| Washington who set the tradition. He said not a word about tHe first President's refusal 'to ‘consider a third term. The Democratic situation is getting around to the point where some ‘of the inside New Deal ‘cligue are saying that Mr. Roosevelt himself is the ‘only Democrat Whe ‘can carry the 1940 ‘election.

METHODIST HOSPITAL GETS $50,000 GIFT

The income from a gift ‘of $50.000 11 ‘be ‘made available to Nrethodist

wi Hospital.

in| which 't6 ‘announce he would Mot | seek a third term, for it was George,

submitted by the’

Mayor Sullivan has ‘expressed the | City’s ‘determination to ‘obtain a | lower light bill, nd on the basis of |

too low, as it was set at a tinge!

DEMANDS $5000 IN SUIT OVER ARREST

BLUFFTON, April 15 (U. P) =A suit ‘asking $5000 ‘damages for alleged false arrest was ‘on file here today. The bill, filsd by Ascie Penrod of Montpelier, nanies Sheriff Fliming French, former ‘deputy Jerry Dantis, ‘and the Hartford Accident & Indemnity ‘Co:, With Whom the Sheriff is bonded. Mr. Penrod charges he ‘was held in custody for 50 hours in May, 1937, without having a warrant issued for his arrest and with no ‘affidavit or indictment having been filed.

WAR FEAR DRIVES VETERAN TO SUICIDE

|P.).—George Murphy, lcavalryman in the World War, an [knew the terrors ‘of ‘conflict. Al week, as he watched the European (crisis ‘develop, Mr. Murphy kept telling his sister he “would rather destroy himself than go t6 ‘war again.” The veteran, a WPA ‘employee, made good his threat, He hanged himself in his room.

Deaths=—Funerals Ti dinhapolis Titifes, wat.

ADOL AY Wa rgaret away Friday Theodore,

oT 1B, 1939

, age 87 — passed morning; mother of ward, red, E : Also stry seven grandchildren and Pi great-grandchild, i $k RR) a neral from LAUC How, 1458 dian, BX Ho a, Burial Bi

ond ins, Sacred Heart Church, ein sed was ‘mem-

m. Joseph Cemetery, ber of Christian Mother's Bocfety.

BREEN—Margaret A, _be i ana Breen, of 922 8, Marie Burrows, of Detroit, | Nana Graves of this city, bassed away! Apursday wan 13, oh 1 onday, m., from FI R RNR kL Hol Bab N, Services Holy Foinry OE iin gh

Interment Holy Oross ‘Cemetery. invited,

oved sister ‘of oble: aunt ‘of Mich., an

eridian. 3.%

"0 Friends CORYA—John W., age 73, Weloved f of Lester A. ‘Cor

ather A aur g af 3s Dr Hivgld, va, e 8 obert W. Parker, all ‘of Ko Va vk; Richard Lorin of wi ianapolts, rs, Prederick Scott, Mrs, Howard E. Robertson Jr. 4 brother ‘of Mrs. William ©. Tawless of New ‘Castle andl Harry Corya of Bedford, Ind. assed ARRY Friday. Funeral, Mord day; BH LEY BROS, NTRAT, SHAD, Tl nois at 10th, followed hy Services at fhe Presbyterian Church of Beipio, Ind. 3 3 m. Btirial Beipfo emetery Hoty may call at the chapel after i P. Mm. Saturday, [North Vernon, Sey-

cast ‘over the ‘three Trdianapolis W

WATERBURY, Conn, April 15 (B, | 45, ‘Was. a

1 Funeral Directors ip Wat, 108p te EE 2 WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

Ta, away Sy hs THE Sor i Ne tlnon_

Ve, faysyitle. nh may call ‘at the |J 193s W WICH. A

Ea TREE Rng

So Tr Sn Bi Priends a ie

vited. wo mortuary after 4 p. m.

h Bhd i: Ror hy

oly Bovis A hi hn HERT 8, oR 0 man Ave, ° TOS Frienas fhvited. interment Net C wn. Friends Joay ha at ‘the mortuary aft m, ay.

tH Louis A husband of Anna X. father o Ry) eonard and Robert A Pr idny Morning Bt the resi-

es tion Fic Soa MOR! a id fends Jiten.

rown 0 in ‘charge of dge. at the mortua “of Mrs.

asonic Friends may call HU Sg Fo Or & UL TRS nd Mrs Lindemann, Rath of hur oa nee, 9 sister of z ardt geek Sy

cago, RS a Hy Belle fees

Ne, ids 3:30 pn. gh. Friends fir trial ‘Crown Hill

25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-4500

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HISEY & TITUS

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KK H. HERRMANN

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MOORE & KIRK

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b, [048 N, Tlifnofs Bb, J. C. WILSON

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DR?

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ea aheth. beloved ‘wife ot

! | mon Florists s Monuments

FLOWERS of ALL KINDS

DR-0323

NIX —Tittey Tithe, of 1% hie Charles ¢ had Bother of Beli rles Wr elfes and pass ly Lk Baturday,

a Tha he

Bl, widow Molin A Evans, Harry |= ultinix, mister of 5. Ada Bhepard,

Spencer, Ind, riends ‘may ‘call | apel after § 'p. m. Baturday.

MYRICK ny 1 beloved ry oO Alison yrick, Toth: of Mrs on of Ri 1;

mera] serv. 30 4a. ; "Burial go fered

WR Bot and Found aged 5B, al

belov Btage, RAH LOBT=Vteiity 15 0. Walnut, Nall black Yowell, Bub, white tr Ted feet and breast, ir and

eward. ea a dacs, BI LOBT—Man's 1-carat diamond ring doa

1 Hind ir rs, Tiddie Vendows. Ia. April 1. ‘Liberal reward. arrie he wid, Walter Moore, a “J. reraby urg, Ind, _and Everett Moore - “White Xi gold Ras, ari “watch, ity, passed away Friday, Nn Sa TO i tton. eward a © NEY Friends inv iL tirial TORT Wiieeled ry Ti J ne Ti Sg ha

Br fer pA CR K Aly he HOUS for country Hoe; cottn=

[Petersburg RG please ‘copy. FIR SURRENDER {ry woman preferred Three adults, FARL DATE

De wars '? Ho RL

0622 N. Delaware

& ABKT aay

STONE — Mabel ge wife of Thom rs. O! rs.

Help Wanted=Female

of Tony 1. sister

4 Is,

beloved

I YOUNT—HA ry. utither, ‘age Fr Lillie

rother of ank Yount, ower, Edith Johns od Jensit passed away Hida. eral m,, ge whan on CHA, Titnois at rial Nshineton oat fends may | fn vilenox fon Cot Il at the chapel after 8 D. hm. Bat- HA pation

y. 5 PA nADOID. “Dh, im. 17.

STOUr Ife Wxe, ‘mother of Mrs, Riith rtin, Mrx, gents, omas and Howard Stout, ahd sister rs, Lillie Hinsch, fe $1 : ER FR Rg at Y. Bdinburg, Ind. Route #, ARY, Monday, Priends invited. MIDDIE-AG THdy, care for 2 ‘children; (Hagerstown ina’) puters please 'copy.]1| parents ay nant family. BEWOOUEY=WNraithn 4764, ‘evenings. : ley, mother BES WHITE WOMAN for ge Heral hotsework; f Rich wird, Joshi under 30 vears; Catholic preferred; 8 5. Wlizahet, ) th start, Box 343, Times. i id Hoon 1 ave Si ANE x, er 5 - Ln 2 - WH Eid 2 Help Wanted=Male ® & kh invited. A ant ey Friends ‘may call at the Ree E a = mortuary any time, EXPERIENCED walesmen for Indianapolis and surrounding towns #ccident and health A} Cimrante bonus and Chm ile in ds mornings, Girpxh, No Sania ESHRE RELIEF ABROCTIA= nday. | 516 827 Occidental Bldg. 10th. | WANTHD-—3 Heh, 21-45 Years of wie, With fair ‘education, to Nea Hediing oo ay go

aL THP— One ambitions Voung Hah for kr This 1 a Teal opportunity & a hah Who is Willing th work hard. ood ‘chance for Re nt. Bee Mr, Gorey, B01 Union Title Bldg.

RAG BALBBMAN, ity work _exeli= sively, Fxdellent commissions. This 18

an opportuni or. a a lesan TAR ambition Hho RINT ING 0, fear 1325 'N. ae

HOLEBALF, grocery salesman, hot over 5: married; must furnish yvefergnces.

on. | WA

in Meworiams

RHO

=th_ Tovinig, HEHOTY Of of ‘my ‘dear Cedel fa, Rhoades, Who wii any April 15, 1 df not Know tha Hearts could were | with xifch Dp with longing. bor A vanished face, to hen ofce aghin. 1 bh ore that nights could 0 lonely

mour and Columbus papers ‘please ‘éopy.1

| Classified Display

It's the Logical

Thing to

Do!

Jerid ise

dim But is T've Tearned ¥b ‘many things because of losing her,

xcellent opportunity; local firm, Writs HUSBAND. wa

Box 341, Times.

Classified Display

It's the Practical Thing to Do!

It's the Economical

manner of ‘Opening ip ‘aventies of | Arthur V. Brown, presi- | every nation of the ‘earth ‘may be nounced today. enabled to buy and sell on ‘equal | The gift from Mr. and Mrs. Dean terms in the world market as well | Francis ‘of Cleveland, O., is a e- | as ‘to possess assurance ‘of ‘Obtaining ‘Morial to ‘the late Mr. and Wis. | the ‘materials and products of John Dalrymple of Indianapolis, Mr. peaceful ‘economic life, [Francis’ grandparents.

| circumstances, Mr. Brown said. Mr.

‘WE MUST HEED ProPLY Dalrymple, hospital treasurer from

aceful discussion for one Side to plead ‘that unless they re-| ceive assurances beforehand that

[1920 until his death in 1027. He\queathed the $50,000 to the Hospital. The ictme. however, was te 80, directly interested could | rs alrymple ‘during Wer Jife-' tindertake sich political discussions yt ys rh to Mir and Mis, Bs hey my conser necewary or NSTC 8 Jon, 4 they ed. Mi i T We recognize complex World prob- and Mrs. Francis, instead of claimlems Which affect all humanity but ne the inheritance, presented it to hig oe Ey, and discussion | St om the fund Will be must Be held in an Atmos- 1 pres once a A a Sa Te ho ce ‘cantiot ‘exist if ’ the threat of force ‘or by the fear Rehr to Mr ; ana Noe Dain: " . I think you Will Wot misunder- tional Hospital Day. stan@ ‘the spirit of frankness in which TI send you ‘this message, Heads ‘of great governments in this hour are literally Yesponsible for the fate of humanity in the ‘coming years. They ‘cannot Tail to hear the prayers of their peoples to be Protected from the foressaable chaos of war. History will Hold them accountable for the Tives and ‘the happiness of all—even wunte ‘the Teast. I hope that your answer will make it possible for humanity to lose fear and regain security for many years to ‘come. A similar ‘message is being addressed to the chief of the Ttalian ‘Government.

At the same time, thode governments ‘Other than the United States |, which are °

isphere, is Hot volved in the ime ||

WOLF SUSSMAN, INC.

£0. J. EGENO

MACHINIST 1814 W. South LhLGR212

A CORRECTION

“In The Midianapolis Titwes, Friday, April 14, we advertised Silk —48c’ and ‘OAlf and Side andba BARS 880 “These 14 have been advertised as ‘Rayon Taffeta Slips a be and ‘Simulated Calf and Suede Cloth Handbags

oy vegiet this error, and anyone Rolle that they were misled by this advertisement may return the merchandise and rereive a refund.

“G, C. MURPHY'S" «

The gift was ‘made under unusual |B

international trade to the end that dent ‘of the board of trustees, an-

Thing

to Do!

Today's prices are 'right'==not at the bottom and met at the top but definitely pointed upward. Fewer vacant houses wow than at any time during the past 9 years. Home building throughout the country is bordering on boom volume==tweo facts that clearly indicate ising

prices,

And looking ahead ake shows the ecomomy of securing

you Wh home mow.

a ge home of your oS Th

Mest salaries and shart dewhen the earmer reaches 50 years of age and at small. Thea ha a comfortable for the small annual tax and wean something.

Prepare Now for ‘Tomorrow’

For Help in Buyi

See One of The

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ALLISON REALTY 0. & SITY RENTALS, ING.

: KIRK WOKINNEY Of ¢0. . ING:

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