Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1939 — Page 4

:* the three women remaining on call. :« Mrs. Morton is the only one who :-’has a telephone and she stays close .- at hand, "car stands at the front door, ready

- the hospital if they are needed.

° but shopping trips and neighbor-

WOMEN DONATE ~ BLOOD

5 Three Housewives Wait New : Call to Aid With : Transfusions.

# $

(Continued from Page One)

FOR BOY

had been given two transfusions of blood pat by a Martinsville

te. Today the patient is better. But istening for a call. Her to carry her and her friends to

Mrs. Gleason and Mrs. Glick carry on their household duties,

Jy visits are put off until Edgar - Each has two

is cut of danger. ‘teen-age daughters at home, so . they need no stretch of imagina- . tion to realizé Mrs. Hovious' feelings. " “You never know when. you may

‘.‘meed the same kind of help in .. your own family,” Mrs. Gleason

.- B&YS. 2: Mrs. Glick says amen to those :- sentiments. So does

Mgs. Morton,

“who once before, three or four

-. years ago, gave her blood to help

8 stranger's recovery. “I don’t have any children,” Mrs. Morton says. “But I have a sister who is going to have to go to City Hospital next week. We three have the wrong type blood, but the doctor says she probably will have to have a transfusion, too.”

Tired — Run-down?

Make 3 “date” at any drug ster with 8.5.5. Entertain the “date” at every meal for a while. You will be happily surprised how soon you will begin to enjoy your food and begin 0 . feel better. Check your condition to see it is not due to organic causes or 2 focal infection. . So i ots overwork, Jo of sleep and a lagging appetite help ty a ‘the wialiey of the blood. Full directions and the 8.55. Fore mula are on each bottle. Untold mil« lions have been benefited. If your case is not unusual you will notice an im< provement at once. Why not make this the day to begin an S.8.5. course of treatment, No ethical druggist will offer a substitute for the time-tested scientifically appraised §.8.8.—a Tonic, a Stomachic and Appetizer. © 8.8.8. Co.

The Gallup Poll—

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

Ever since the opening ¢f the neutrality debate in Congress there has been widespread speculation about the stand of various nationality groups within the United States. Particular interest has centered on the attitude of persons of German birth or recent German origin. Now as the Pittman bill heads for a vote in the Senate shortly, an analysis of the voting in continuous Institute surveys on the arms embargo question reveals that a majority of American voters of all national origins are in favor of repealing the arms ban, save those of German origin.

Ld # o

Interestingly enough, however, nearly half (45%) of those with opinions who identified selves as first or second generation German-Americans said they would - like to see the neutrality act changed. This would permit England, France and other possible belligerents with control of the seas to purchase war supplies in the United States, while Germany, presumably, would not be able to do so.

s ® # In its continuous studies of pub-

before Congress the Institute has asked persons in every State: “In what country was your father born?” This has permitted a correlation with the replies to the

PRINCETON, N. J, Oct. 17—|

them-

lice opinion on the question now

Sen. Pittman . . . his bill approved. neutrality question itself: “Do you think Congress should change the Neutrality Law so that England, France or any other nation can buy war supplies here?” Citizens of British, Canadian and Russian origin are. most in favor of changing the Neutrality Act's ban on arms, the survey sbows. The Russian-American group undoubt-

Shows 45 pct. of German-Americans In

S. Favor Change in Neutrality Act

edly includes many persons whose religious sympathies incline them to

oppose the Nazi regime.

as follows: : For For Rafe aling Arms Embargo Embargo 40% 32 33 . 39

. (Father Born in)

United States .. 60% Great Britain .. 68 Russia esesveses 67 Ireland ®egcesee 61 Canada ccccceee 680 Italy eoccoc0ccoe 55 Germany cc.co. 45 All Others 900000 58 NAT'L AVER. .. 60

ANOTHER INTERESTING VOTE is the Italian. Although Mussolini's Italian state has been closely bound to Germany by the Rome-Berlin axis, the survey indicates that a majority of Italo-Americans would like to see the Allies receive the war supplies they need in their war with the Grman Rich. \ ® # 8 ; Irish-Americans represented a source. of Anti-British sentiment in the last World War, but apparently they are much closer to Canadian-Americans in their attitudes today than they are to German-Americans.

8 8 =

The survey adds considerable new evidence to what is known about the various nationality groups in the United States at this time. In a previous Institute survey, reported last week, little difference was found among all, such groups on the question of sending American troops abroad to join the Allies.

LIONS WILL SPONSOR NEW CASTLE PARTY

Times Special NEW CASTLE, Ind, Oct. 17.—The annual community Halloween party Oct. 31 will be sponsored by the Lions Club, H. R. Templeton, supervisor of the WPA Recreational Department which is co-operating in arrangements, announced. Merchandise will be awarded for the best costumed persons. A large parade will open the festivities.

-a ee For the Best

STEAM OIL / Permanent, $1 to $8

Guaranteed—Go to the

SMILE BEAUTY SHOP

French Salon 622 Mass. Ave. L1-0026

By NOBLE REED Times Staff Writer NOBLESVILLE, Ind. Oct. 17 — Judge Cassius M. Gentry is scheduled to rule here this afternoon on D.. C. Stephenson’s request for another trial in his 14-year-old murder case. If Judge Gentry should grant the request, such a ruling would, in effect, wipe off the books all litigation in the case since the trial was started in October, 1925, including several appeals in the Indiana Supreme Court. Stephenson, former head of the

5 When you call for Falls City Hi-Bru, you

are calling for a beer that is constantly enlarging its circle of friends. In city after city, the story is the same: Hi-Bru has come to be the fastest-selling beer because it always “delivers,” always makes good ‘on its promise of satisfaction and pleasure.

Lavish use of the choicest materials in every brew,

plus exceptional brewing skill and many exclusive

steps, plus leisurely age- «

ing in glass-lined tanks for extra- mellow smoothness, means a better money's worth of enjoyment in every cool, amber-glinting glass.’

F The man behind ‘the counter or the bar

is proud to serve you

Hi-Bru. He knows

it as the extra-quality, all-grain beer that makes and holds friends year in and year out.

Place your expectations bigh when you call for Hi-Bru. Keep plenty in the refrigerator Jor bome enjoyment. Serve it cold, but not ice-cold,

NEVER HEAVY NEVER THIN ® ALWAYS LIGHT, DRY, MELLOW-SMOOTH

LOOK FOR THIS SIGN OF EXTRA QUALITY

ly Falls Gity Broviipg Co., Tuc, Lowsiowitio, RK.

Ruling on Stephenson's ‘Trial Plea Is Due Today

Indiana Ku-Klux Klan, is serving a life sentence on a second degree murder charge in the death of Miss Madge Oberholtzer, Indianapolis stenographer, If Judge Gentry overrules Stephenson’s demand, his- attorneys are expected to begin arguments immediately upon their writ of coram nobis which also is a technical move for another trial. The writ is based on the charge that Stephenson was unable to testify in his own defense at the murder trial because of alleged threats against his life. Testimony regarding the alleged threats and evidence of mob violence will be presented if a hearing on the writ is started. Ten days ago Stephenson’s attorneys aruged for two days on their new trial demand, contending that the old jury verdict on second degree murder was illegal because the indictment charged only first degree murder, Attorneys for the State argued that Judge Gentry did not have jurisdiction to hear a demand for another trial on a “void verdict” motion. Stephenson, who was stricken seriously ill with a gall bladder ailment last week, was reported sufficiently recovered to appear in court today. .

(NAZI-BRITISH NAVAL

FIGHT IS REPORTED

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Oct. 17 (U. P.)~German and British naval squadrons are fighting a long running battle off the Norwegian Coast and at least one warship, believed

to be German, has been sunk, coastal reports said today. Reports by fishermen and other people along the Norwegian Coast left little doubt ‘that fighting had been going on intermittently since Saturday and was still in progress during the night. : Fishermen arriving at Bergen, Norway, yesterday, reported that they saw a two-hour battle Saturday on the southwest coast, in which three warships and several airplanes, believed to be British, attacked a single warship and appeared to sink it. Heavy firing was reported off the coast yesterday. At dusk last night cannon flashes were seen off Kristiansand, Norway, at the entrance of the Skagerrak and the Baltic.

a ship in flames. They said that the ship caught fire at several points.

searchlight beams, apparently big warships, they said.

dispatch said, ‘declined to discuss the reports but people along the coast expressed belief that the firing was a continuation of the engagement which the fishermen saw Saturday, and that British ships were pursuing. German ones.

The results, when correlated, are

Then watchers on the coast saw

The sky was criss-crossed by from

The Norwegian Admiralty, an Oslo

CLAIMS RELIEF FOOD IMPROVED

Quality Still Inferior, Says Markun; Grocers’ Lists Are Checked,

(Continued from Page One).

Center Township relief grocers “contribute 1 per cent of their gross relief business” to the Democratic Party, and reiterated his earlier assertion that Center Township is paying “20 per cent more for relief groceries. than the general public pays.” Other witnesses yesterday were Center Township Assessor James Cunningham and Mrs. Annabelle Chowning, an employee of the County Auditor’s office in charge of the handling of relief claims. It was believed Mr. Cunningham was asked to produce an assessment sheet listing.the Martindale Market as a partnership, with “Anderson & Quinn, partners.” “Thomas M. Quinn, Center Township trustee, who admitted to The Times last week that politics and family favoritism guided his distribution of relief business, said he had learned that the “Quinn” mentioned on the assessment sheet was his son, Thomas M. Quinn Jr. Denies Receiving Money

The latter said he was listed as a partner in the firm without his or his father’s authority and denied receiving any money from the store, The market is one of two “favorite” relief groceries operated by Dan R. Anderson, Trustee Quinn’s campaign manager last year. It was opened a few days after Mr. Quinn took office last January. Samuel E. Garrison, deputy prosecutor in charge of the Grand Jury, said the deputies will be on the lookout for false relief claims or “any evidence of fraud of any kind in connection with relief practices.” Mr. Garrison said that the Grand Jury investigation probably will be slow, at first, “until we get our feet on the ground.” The jury, he said, will be in session the first three days of each week, recessing the last half of the week to permit investigators to keep ahead of the jury.

Information Invited

Jurors planned to devote part of today to a study of the general relief situation and review of yesterday’s testimony. = Mr. Garrison renewed his request that anyone having tangible evidence of possible law violations contact him or John Dugan, investigator assigned to receive complaints. Mr. Dugan may be found in Room 84 at the Court House.

The Morning After Taking Carters Little Liver Pills

ROUND TRIP COACH EXCURSIONS

NEXT SATURDAY CLEVELAND ..... $56.50 Leave 10:00 p. m. or 10:50 p. m. TOLEDO « » « » « « » » $4.26 DETROIT ss g's REN $5.25 __Leave 10:00 p.m. NEXT SUNDAY TERRE HAUTE « « SLIG

ve 8:05 a. m.

ST. LOUIS . . . $5.00

Leave 12:30 a. m., 2:45 a. m. or 8:05 a. m.

INQUIRE ABOUT

All Expense Tours and Reduced Fares to New York World's Fair

For Complete Information Consult Ticket Agent

NEW YORK CENTRAL SYSTEM

DON'T MISS THIS SENSATIONAL OFFER !!

ANY COMBINATION Joanmenrs $1.89

eanments $9

SINCE. INQULRY|

terns in remnan

I large selection of sizes and Il Please bring measurements.

BUY ON OUR TEN

PAY PLAN

STAR-STORE

Ea ~370 WEST WASTHIN

hn Attn ie amit OS SOON

GTON JT.

ne ciibbab pen ttm hod eprts

PRICES ARE SOARING EVERYWHERE | These Low Prices Are for Wednesday Only ry

100 Women's Higher Priced

SPORTS AND

PERSIAN FABRIC

| COATS

The sports coats are boxy and fitted styles in suedes, fleeces, mixtures and cut fleeces. Wine, teal, plum, green and oxfords. Sizes 12 to 50. Also warm, practical, Persian fabric coats i Vik and swagger styles. Sizes12 0 44.

Star Store, Second Floor.

Boys’ and Girls’ CREPE SOLE

OXFORDS

The new Dutchie style that is so popular. You'll like the heavy crepe rubber soles and heels that give

long wear. Brown or black in sizes [i

10 to 3. Regular $1.98 values,

Star Store, Street. Floor.

70x80: NASHUA

BLANKETS

$1.39 Value ATEN

Large, double bed size, heavily napped, plain grey, tan and white blankets with fancy colored borders. Just 96 .pairs at this low price.

Star Store, Basement.’

% | tight knee,

hsm

Women’s Colorful New

HOUSECOATS

$1.00 and $1.19 VALUES

A prints. Many with ) wide, sweeping

kirts. Full cut

sizes 14 to 44.

Star Store, Second Floor. .

‘Special Values Built-up shoulder, open style suits in small, medium and large sizes. 1214 %, silk

and wool garments in tea rose.

Star Store, Street Floor,

Men’s $1.00 Coat

SWEATERS

* Wednesday

All Men's Sizes, 36 to 46

sweaters, in grey and brown mixtures, also grey, heavy weight, shawl collar, shaker knit sweaters.

Star Store; Street Floor.

Comfortable Full Size COTTON RESS

Wednesday

Diamond tufted, roll edge mat- | tresses with floral ticking, 50 only

to sell at this price. Star Store, Third Floor.

Genuine Gold Seal

CONGOLEUM

Floor Covering

Probably a last chance to get Gold Seal at this low price. All perfect quality — new pat‘sizes 6 ft. wide, assorted lengths up to 22 square yards. patterns.

Star Store, Third Floor.

RE-BUILT HOOVERS

Rebuilt With New

Parts. They Look Like . New Sweepers. Guaranteed 1 Year.

+14

50c WEEK

HOME TR

Star ‘Store Basement

Call ‘Li.

95 |

For

a Ss 0 fed 0 1 3 a

* % ay |

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