Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 July 1939 — Page 12

NEW C.M.T.C. TRAINEES DUE AT FORT AUE 4

: July Quota to Go on° Parade At Camp Monday for : Visitors.

Preparations were under way at Ft:

Harrison -today to receive. the sum-| metr’s second group’ of 2715 C. M.|

T. C. trainees Aug. 4 as the first

group was ordered to begin demobil- 3

ization Monday. A full complement of officers and

men is expected for the second half | of the training season, officers sald. :

Final Ceremony Set Demobilization’ orders for the July

group were issued yesterday by Col. |

L. A. Kunzig, camp commander. The group will march in a final| cere-

mony at 9 a. m. Monday. Visitors

have been invited. Col. Kunzig and Brig. Gen.|Dana

T. Merrill, post commander, will ad-|

dress the men. Demobilization will be completed Tuesday when the reserves will be discharged at 6 a. m. The second group, due Friday, will consist almost entirely of Indiana

reserves. Special visitors’ day will be;

held Aug. 26. An entertainment and reviews will be presented.

Merit Awards Listed

The last-week’s order of merit for the July group. was announced by Col. Kunzig. Those cited for {first order of merit are:

Jack P. Savage, East «Liverpool, O.. Haroid R. Dickson. youngsow | O.: Clifford A. Wagner, Coshocton, : Willard J. Straic, Akran, O.: Norris 2 " Long. Indisnavolis; Earl C. Phillins, Anderson: Alex W Felix, Cincinnati, O.; Harrison Y. Slone, West Irvine. Ky.: David T. Wilson, Columbus, O.: Robert J. Rench, Dayton, O.| and Harold K. Slater; Huntington. Trainees cited in the second order of merit include George W. Burres, Jndidnapolis: Russell C. Huthmaker. Clevaland, Nathaniel L. Corder, : ‘Wilbur L. Toothman. Newark, O.: ‘Byron E. Homman, Pleasantville, O.; “Robert_S. Burton, Cleveland. O.; Clifton L. Parr. New Matamorss, O.: Jerome J. Scalzi, Yorkyille, 0.; Jack H. Hederstrom, Girard. O.; Raber E. Temple, Brecksville, O., and John C. Barton. Middletown, O. “The third order of merit includes Victor Fisher, Cleveland, O.; Orval G. B Her. L

1, in. O.; ar jean) Cleveland, O.: eo

Edward A. Goldner, Toledo, o J. Magnabadsen,

Clinton: Edward Lo Stoffrogen, Shringiisil. O.; Victor V. Marchese, Niles, 0.: Glyn W Davis, Irvine. Ky.: Raymond Closser, Jeffersom.. O., and Paul H. oady, Colum-

bus, O. : J te tae

CONTRACTORS ASKING “fi. Y. FAIR TO PAY UP

NEW YORK, July 28 (v. P).—A committee representing the contractors who built a major part of the ‘World of Tomorrow meets with ofiicials of the New York World's Fair | today to inquire when they're to-be! paid. | A spokesman for the contractors| declined to comment on reports that! $12,000,000 still was due them, but added: | “It’s a lot of ‘money, though.” Representatives of the ‘construction firms met last night to, discuss fair finances.

Duncan Falls.|

J. on R. Ulrey, SE

HYBRID TIGER HUNTED

HOBART, Tasmania, July 28 (U. P.).—An expedition to find ‘the almost extinct Tasmanian marsupial wolf,” or “tiger,” as it is generally known, has left here. The “tiger! has retreated to the nugged western and southwestern parts of Tasmania, where it- is- believed to be making its last stand.

The Gallup Poll— "+ = Shows Michigan nd Rost | Of U.S. Favoring Repeal

By DR. GEORGE GALLUP & Director, American Institute of Public Opinion

RINCETON, N. J., July 28.—The majority of voters in Michigan, ‘judging by the American Institute of Public Opinion survey, apfarently do not share the prohibitionist views of their “dry” Governor,

Luren D:. Dickinson, who has been sondyciing a one-tnap, campaign ,

against alcohol. ! The Institute has tested prohibition sentiment. ‘in the “United States’ at regular intervals during the last three years; and ballots from

voters in the rest of the country. Voters in Michigan were asked: “If the question of national prohibition should come up again, would you vote ta; make the country dry?” AMERICAN

INSTI T VOTE: IN MICHIGAN PUBLIC’OPINION : : nr & .

The results:

VOTE IN NATION . 3 : For Prohibition Against

61% 66 64

December, 1936 February, 1938 December, 1938 ..

"0 0 PB 0000 esr Ser ate eee 0 36 ” -» ” YOVERNOR DICKINSON’S alarm over the “evils” of alcohol and its effect on youth raises a question as to what the drinking habits of the nation actually are. ‘How many Americans drink? How many do not drink at all, and how many disapprove of drink. Do as many women drink as men? A survey on these questions indicates the following facts about the drinking habits of the nation. 1. Forty-two out of every. 100 persons in the adult population, judging by the survey, §ay they never touch alcohol in any form, while the other 58 in every 100 drink. Seventy per cent of the men reached in the survey say they drink, but only 45 per cent of the women. More persons living in cities drink than persons living on farms or in small towns. 2. Among persons who say they never touch alcohol themselves about half (45 per cent) disapprove of other people drinking. This disapproval is higher among women than among men. . A summary of the vote follows:

“Do you ever drink any Bloohotic. Jheverages. (such as. wine, beer, .

cocktails, high balls) ?

ig

STREETCAR SE * SUSPECT QUIZZED

A 27-year-old . suspect was questioned "by police today in connection with the holdup and robbery of an Indianapolis Street Railways streetcar motorman at 31st St. and Sherman Drive last night. The suspect and two companions

were captured early today by police | £ who pursued their car 12 blocks to; :

16th and Talbot Sts. He also is to be questioned on the. recent holdup of the Haag drugstore at 11th St. and College- Ave. His companions

. ‘Michigan indicate that the people of the “Wolverine. Staté are just about: as satisfied with Aspeal as

.The same question has also been put to voters in all the 48 States.

[LAST OF NOTED | BROTHER TEAM:

5 One of Clinics Fou Ss Founders and

Abdominal Specialist at Rochester, Minn.

ROCHESTER, Minn,, July 28 (U.| who |

P.).—Dr. William J. Mayo," with his = brother, the late. Dr.

| Charles. Mayo, founded and de-|

veloped - the famed Mayo Clinic, ‘|died at his Home today. He was 78. He ‘underwent an .operation at|

the Clinic April 22. His: brother

died from: pneumonia at Chicago: -1May 26 while’. there: on.a business a + trip. ~ 5

His _son-in- law, Dr. Waltman Walters, who performed’ the operation, said the aged surgeon had been making ‘a normal ‘recovery until the death of his brother. The brothers were noted as’ two of the outstanding surgeons in the world. , William, an abdominal

specialist, was. chief of staff at the:

Clinic. At the bedside where he died were his wife, ‘the former Tattie Damon; his two daughters, Mrs. ‘Carrie Balfour and Mrs. Phoebe Walters; Dr. Walters, Dr. Balfour and Dr. George B. Eusterman, all of the clinic staff. The death left only one surgeon bearing. the Mayo name; Dr. C. W. Mayo, son of Dr. Charles Mayo, ac tively connected with the clinic The hrothers founded the Mayo Properties Association 20 years ago. The Mayo brothers were the sous of Dr. William Worrall Mayo, 2 frontier doctor wno once mortgaged the land on which the Clinic now stands so he could buy a microscope. |

‘NEWLYWEDS 74 AND 70

GREELYVILLE, S. C., July 28 (U.|

P.).—Dan Cupid thrives to a ripe old age in this little South Carclina town. Latest newlyweds here. are Robert Hawkins; 70, and Fannie

Burns, 74.

ATTEMPT T0 UNITE. ALL FATTHS CLAIMED

DETROIT, July 28 (U. P) “The leader of a rebellious band of ministers defying the new united Methodist Church declared today that their opposition was not against Methodism but, in effect, against:a movement to combine all faiths under; the Roman Catholic Church. y The Rev. W. C. Standridge-of, the Harger Memorial Church ‘said * the | recent merger of three branches. of Methodists ‘was the first definite step in a movement to consolidate all Protestant bodies “with a view 10 uniting them with the Greek Oatho= lic Church which in turn will ‘merge with the Roman Catholics.” _'.. - Methodist: Bishdp Ivan Lee: Holt, Dallas, ‘advocated such a movement toward a “world church” last Year. A test-suit by the trustees: ‘of the Three ‘Rivers, Mich.; Ninth Street Methodist (Protestant) Church seeker ing-to oust the Rev. Lester L. Case, another of the 17, ‘will be ‘heard Aug. 8 at Centerville; Mich.

were held on vagrancy charges. The streetcar operator, Louis Wagman, R. R. 4, Martinsville, stopped the car to permit the man to board it. .Instead, the bandit 'stepped partly into the car and demanded the operator's money, Mr. Wagman gave him his money changer containing between $12 and $15, and an undetermined amount of currency, and the man fled. A North Side woman, one of three passengers on the car, was to view the suspect today. John Kelleher, 2047 College Ave, said a diamond ring valued at $250 was stolen from his locker at a ''W, 33th St. garage.

- >

DO AS THOUSANDS DO... Remember: the Day With a Gift From Kay

Sill Es ekly

this

50c Weekly buys ! cs DIAMOND Rime

USE YOUR CREDIT

Rings Shown Are 14-K, Gold

buys

2 HT ELLA

TATISTICS . . . prave it!

Statistics show that

someone buys a watch from Kay's every minute

of every day!

What a grand testimonial to the quality

of Kay’s service—what superb. proof that Kay's easy

credit plan’ IS the modern way to Kay's—open your account!

to buy! | Joi the swing

| A YEAR TO PAY- NO EXTRA. CHARGES Every Watch Is Guaranteed

this a

No

eck ly 10) ody

JEWEL BULOVA

Stal dollar As del with 2

I 4h ds a e:

of

50c WEEKLY BUYS THIS Lady’ s Bulova—"Elizabeth” -

$247;

SMART , new 17=-"* jewel ladies’ Bulova ‘at. an

amazingly low price.” In the color and charm of yellow gold. :

Remember the Day With : a Watch From Kay

? Repbiioan

0, 000

| meopmy |

Editors. E and

State Committee - ee ‘Sept. 2 Program.

Fa

aa ¥ x

Indiana Republican Yeadars today

3 laid" plans for their biggest state| i rally since. the famed “opel wan : ference” at. Washington, Ind. | "The State -Republican ‘Committee < a and the Indiana Republican Edi-|

ast

torial “Association joined forces. to

accommodate more than 20,000 at 3 State Fair Grotinds here Sept. |

Arch N. Bobbitt, state chairman,

campaign will be fired at the rally. “All- the Republican women’s clubs inthe state will organize delegations for the meeting under the direction of; Mrs. Eleanor Snodgrass -of Nashville, Ind.” the chairman said. “The Editorial Association will con-

said the opening guns of the’ 1940 of

TAKE HOME

| remy? | IL

duct its annual summer ‘meeting in|‘

conneetion. with the rally, O’Neel, association president, said. “There will bé no principal spéakers.on the program, merely a roundtable discussion on general organization. of party forces for 1940,” Mr. Bobbitt said. od TRAIN ROLLS ROLLER } TRACADIE, N. S., July 28 (U.P). —After the first known encounter between a train and a steam roller, the train was found to Be the winner.. The steam roller, stalled on the tracks at ‘a level crossing near Here, was struck by an eastbound HalifaxSydney- Canadian National: express train. The operator of the steam | roller Jumped, in time. :

"FASHIONABLE. BOLERO

“FUR JACKET

CH 7 50 #8 After. This Sale

$ od ‘DOWN

Edwin |’

Th DEPOS 1] Pl

Add aL ELECTION

REFRESHING HEALTHFUL

AE INE Pepsi-Cola Can Also Be Obtained in the 6-Bottle Handy Carton Rl ley 3305

' R: 2: DOMONT AND SONS

IN OUR SENSATIONAL

BUA SALE

NOW 4 .

is your chance to get the kind of coat you have always wanted at a price you can well afford to pay—and on terms so easy, you'll never miss the money. Choose from, a large selection of rich furs .in 1940 styles . + « realysavings during this sale. ae \ :

$75 AFTER THIS SALE

$1.50 DOWN, $1.50 WEEKLY

* SEALINE % BEAVERETTE x BLOCKED LAPIN + SQUIRRELETTE

“% DYED CONEY

BUY YOUR | FUR COAT on the EASIEST

j SIZES

CHUBBIES GALORE!

SKUNK DYED. ~ OPOSSUM

FUR JACKET

: $55 After ;This Sale . Rich. looking’ skunk~dyed opossum = in next season’s smartest: styles. ‘Choice of other. beautiful furs --at the same price.

$1.00 DOWN

~ BO¢ WEEKLY A RI

© $1.00 WEEKLY |

iL, LCR WEL 18

The ‘Modern Credit Department Store... & : Seco Door Test of Lincoln Hotel