Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1939 — Page 3

BAN ON ARMED SHIPS LOSES IN | SENATE, 65-26

Vote Nears on Neutrality Bill; F. D. R. Assails War Trend Talk.

(Continued from Page One)

government put into the hands of | | a little group of those who have| |

proved their efficiency in lines of specialized science or specialized private business. They equally, and

in most cases unconsciously, too, are in effect advocating the oligarchic form of government—communism or naziism or fascism.”

Press Is Complimented

Mr. Roosevelt added, .however, that “extreme rightists and extreme leftists should not be taken out by us and shot against the wall, for they sharpen the argument make us realize the value of the democratic middle course—especially if that middle course, in order to keep up with the times, is ‘just a little bit left of center.’ ” Mr. Roosevelt complimented the press and radio for “an unbiased and factual chronicle” of European developments, and declared that “this has worked so well in international reporting that one may be pardoned for wishing for more of it in the field of domestic news.” “It is a fact increasingly manifest that presentation of real news has sharpened the minds and the judgment of men and women everywhere in these days of real public discus‘sion—and we Americans begin to “know the difference between truth on the one side and the falsehood on the other, no matter how often the falsehood is iterated and reiterated,” he declared. “Repetition does not transform ga lie into a truth.” Senate Works~Overtime

The Senate worked overtime yesterday before agreeing to a revised debate limitation which restricts Senators to 20-minute speeches on the bill, and 20 minutes on amendments, The Senate was expected to vote on a series of minor amendments before reaching the main issue—an isolationist attempt to retain the present embargo. Senator Clark proposed an amendment to write into the bill a section of existing law containing the embargo, but said he wanted to delay a vote “until the last minute.”

Administration Wins Test

The Administration won its first embargo test, 55 to 27, yesterday when it rejected a proposal by Senator Sheridan Downey (D. Cal.) to prohibit arms shipments to all countries except those on the American continent engaged in war against a foreign state. Members of the House, who have enjoyed a vacation while the Senate argued the merits of the program, were hurrying back to Washington to begin consideration of the bill Monday. Senate isolationist leaders expressed the belief that they have a good chance of victory in the House, but . Administration leaders insisted that the program was “safe’ by 30 or more votes.

Kindly Woman Finds Reward

LONDON, Oct. 27 (U. P).— From a village in Herefordshire today came the latest anecdote. of the evacuation of children from London. In a batch of children sent down to the village, the billeting officer found two Negro youngsters, a boy and a girl. He went from door to door vainly seeking a temporary home for the pickaninnies. Finally, in desperation he took them home. The billeting officer's wife was charmed with’ the little boy and girl and decided they could stay.’ That night in undressing the girl, she found pinned to her petticoat an envelope on which was written: “To the woman who undresses my babies tonight, with thanks for looking after them. God bless you.” In the envelope were notes totaling 50 pounds ($200).

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IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here Is the Traffic Record County City 2938 ¢vueiieniaiesncceness. 67 58

1939 W115

=—0ct. 26— injured ...... 10/Arrests ....... 45 Dead ......... 1l}Accidents ..... 30 THURSDAY TRAFFIC COURT

Cases Convic- Fines tried tions paid

11 10 $60 3 19

iota ona

ry driving . 3 - Failing to stop at through street .. 8 traffic 13

7

11 1 18

50

11

gnal 16 ml driving .

All others ........ . 32 40

Totals ....oc.... 68° $156

MEETINGS TODAY

Indiana Site Teachers’ Association, tings, a A Astronomisal aaciety, Pehnson Observatory, Esenange Club, cha Hotel Severin,

0 Optimist Club, luncheon, Columbia Club

ardue University : Alumni, dinner, Cofunibia Club, 6 p

MEETINGS TOMORROW rve Officers of Indiana, annual din-

Rel. Claypool Hotel, E, Rainbow Division, reunion, Hotel Washington, afternoon and evening.

MARRIAGE LICENSES (These lists are (rom official records in the County Court House. The Times, therefore; is not responsible for errors in names and addresses.

meeting,

d H. Davis 40, Grammar, Ind.; Hazel ML Serie, 37. of 1309 N. Pennsylvania. et sie rn, 19, of 510 Ardmore: j1 Ton ances L. Davis, 17, of R. 23, of 201 McKim; Ohio

Charies Landeck, 23, of 1229 N. Shirley Ann Grimm, 20, of

Richard OC. "Smi th, 21, of 1208 Nx Rural; Carrietta Perry of i321 E Ohio

Wyk an 4; of 1210 Golden

—

Time Out

Times Photo. Miss Marie Wetzel takes time ovt from the Indiana State Teachers’ Association sessions to select some winter reading.

RAISE 50 BODIES FROM REICH SUB

Periscope Remains Above Sea on Perilous Sands Off British Coast.

(Continued from Page One) submarines are of 740 tons and carry

normally crews of but 40 men each.

The sighting of the wrecked submarine came at about the time the air ministry here announced that at least seven of 12 German planes which attacked a British convoy in the North Sea last Saturday had failed to return to base. Four German planes were seen to fall into the sea during the fight, and the crew of one were rescued. Since then crews of thrze more of the planes have been rescued, one by a trawler, another by a British destroyer and a third by a Danish steamship. The British navy’s watch in the North Sea and the Atlantic was intensified as the result of the disclosure that the formidable German pocket battleship Deutschland, mounting 11-inch guns and heavily armored, was at large and sinking merchantmen. There was hope that the raider might be intercepted on its way back home for refueling. But ships of the Deutschland’s class are just what they are called—small size battleships. It would take another battleship or a lucky airplane bomb, perhaps, to disable one because they can outrange cruisers.

ROYAL OAK SAILOR

BARES GRIM HUMOR

DUBLIN, Ireland, Oct. 27 (U. P.). —A young British sailor who leaped from the battleship Royal Oak when it was torpedoed by a U-boat told the first vivid story today of how 800 officers and men died in. the oily waters of the Scapa Flow naval base. Men died quickly and without much chance of escape when the Royal Oak was sunk with about 1200 aboard, the young sailor said. Men crawled from below decks, some of them badly burned by the explosions. “One chap called out: “I can’t swim. “There were several cries in reply: ‘Now is the time to learn’ ‘The ship sank like a stone and I had to swim through oil-covered water. It was a two-mile swim to the shore.”

KILLS HUSBAND, GIVES UP YOUNGSTOWN, O., Oct. 27 (U. P.).—Mrs. Katherine Smythe, 35, phoned pclice today and said: “I've murdered my husband, come and get me.” Officers found the body of her husband, Henry, 41, crumpled on a

10|Lyon

mattress on the floor, his head crushed by hammer blows.

‘BIRTHS Girls

Charles, Margery Sutton, at Methodist. Paul, Marcella Weingardt, at Methodist. John, Sarah Keys, at St. Vincent's.

Harry, Ruth Wehr, at St. Vincent's.

Sedric, Francis. Tony, Pearl Uberto, at St. Francis. Elmer, Gertrude Sowers, at Coleman,

Ward, Ruth Sullivan, at Seman, Cecll Nellie Evans, at lean rnest, Myra Wright, 2059 W . Ray.

Boys

Orville, Marjorie Peters, at Methodist. Peter, Frieda Nathan at St. Francis. Henry, Fronie Holzer, ‘at St. Francis. Howard, Pauline Hartzell, at Coleman. William, Ruth. Utterbach, at 311

Arthur, Cegll, Rich, ay 1118 X N. Capitol. Robert, - Violet Burke, at 910 Fletcher.

DEATHS Morton Bird, 70, at 720 E. 49th, car-

Roma Lydia Earhart, 68, at cy

67, at 4 . Meridian, ghtonie poyosarditis, Tim Shanahan, 52, at Veterans’,

hy cirrhosis of 1 Carl 53, at 313 Orange, broncho pneumonia, n C. Reifeis, 80, at 818 Iowa, arteriosolerosi S. Lafe Mosely. 67, at 1427 N. Delaware,

Setebial hemorrhage. Wal Buck, 30, at 802 Fletcher, Paria tuberculosis. Burlington Wray, 94, at 1510 Prospect, arteriosclerosis.

Barbara Disch, 78, at 2238 College, apo-

exy. Theron Miller. 5, at 2229 Carrollton, chronic_ myocardit Bar H. Sara, 45, at Veterans’, ure-

n B. Kelloms, 69, at 2032 Berwick, A, of liver,

Margaret Donaldson, at

ci 7) foeetnoms

CORRECTION In Wednesday’s edition of The Times it was stated that the death of Esther Finke] stein, 57, at City Hospital, was caused by ulmonary tuberculosis. The Times wae n error. The cause of death wi nary occlusion, and Mrs. Finkelstein “died at Methodist Hostpital.

FIRES Thursday 5:33 P. M.—2919 Adams, lighted Sandie in window, loss 7 M.—2122 N. Olney, shed, cause mows, $8.

residence,

8:02 P. M.—Coe and Locke, false alarm. 139° 5 -M.—955 . Eugene * St., residence, defertive $ bumge on kerosene Elave,

William, Elinor Bevan, at St. Vincent's.

Ralph, Bernetta Ortman, at St. Francis. St.

SUBS REPORTED | CONVOYING SHP

TO NAZI HARBOR

City of Flint Released to Germans by Russia; U. S. Protest Expected.

(Continued from Page One)

vessel and its cargo depended entirely upon the verdict -of the German prize court at Hamburg; that in the meantime the ship belongs to Germany and the United States has no title to it; and that the American crew is free and not in custody. Both Germany and the United States cited the Hague convention of 1907 in support of their claims to possession of the City of Flint. Germany contended that under Article 21 the prize crew had a right to take the ship to Murmansk to repair an ‘engine defect.” The Nazis also made vague references fo “ho charts” aboard the vessel. And Germany contended that under Article 23 of the Hague convention it was permissable to take a prize info a neutral port for sequestration pending decision of the prize court. Wait Clearer News

The United States also cited Article 21, implying that the City of Flint did not need repairs and that, in any event, it was not necessary to sail the vessel 1000 miles off course for repairs or supplies which could have been obtained at neutral ports nearer the point of seizure. And Secretary Hull pointed out that the United States had refused to ratify Article 23, thus’ refuting Germany’s contention that the United States had “unconditionally” joined in the Hague convention. In this conflict of news and views, the State Department waited official clarification of the ship’s exact status before taking further action. President Roosevelt said at his press conference today that thus far he had not received sufficient information to make any statement. A reporter asked why Lawrence Steinhardt, U. S. Ambassador to Moscow, apparently had encountered difficulties obtaining factual information on the situation. The President reminded him that Murmansk, the Soviet port where the vessel was taken by the German prize crew, is remote.

Phone Calls Impossible

Secretary Hull instructed Mr. Steinhardt to have an Embassy official fly to Murmansk, a port ordinarily forbidden to foreigners, to investigate the case. Mr. Steinhardt has been unable to telephone Murmansk. In Berlin, officials were not sure that the American seamen are still aboard the Flint, but they did not believe the American crew was at Murmansk. They reported the U. S. sailors were “put off at Tromsoe, Norway, along with the crew of the British ship Stonegate. The Flint had rescued the Britons-after their ship was sunk by the Nazi’ pocket battleship Deutschland on Oct. 13. In any case, authorized Germans said, American members of the crew were not being held and were free to leave the ship any time they wished. Will U. S. Abrogate Pact

What would follow Russia’s action was a matter of conjecture. There was unofficial speculation that the year-to-year trade agreement with Russia, a vital item in Soviet economy, might #e- renounced, or that the Soviets might be asked to pay for the vessel. In State Department circles, however, officials refused to discuss future possibilities. The Germans expected that, although the American Embassy had done nothing today regarding the freighter, it would maké a formal protest to the Nazi Government shortly. There apparently never had been any doubt in Berlin that Russia would hand the City of Flint over to Germany and not release it to the United States.

Official Nazi Quarters Welcome F. D. R. Stand

BERLIN, Oct. 27 (U. P.).—President Roosevelt's reaffirmation of neutrality in a radio speech last night was welcomed warmly in authorized German quarters today. “We particularly noted his statement that nobody in the United States thinks of sending again the sons of American mothers to the battlefields or Europe,” it was stated. “His remark, however, that that does not prevent Americans from feeling a personal sympathy for one side seems somewhat unclear.”

9:40 P, M.—200 block, Bosart, alarm. Friday

5:06 A. M.—Road 67 and 38th, truck, unknown.

false

OFFICIAL WEATHER

By U. 8S. Weather Bureau

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Clearing late this afternoon, followed by fair and much colder tonight and tomorrow. Sunrise ...... 6:09 | Sunset ...... 4:49 \ TEMPERATURE —0ct. 27, 1938— eesooessn 58

6:30 a. m...29.70

Precinitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a Total presibiialion since Jan. T Excess since Jan. 1

MIDWEST WEATHER

Indiana—Cloudy this afternoon, becoming fair and much cooler tonight’ and tomorrow.

Illinois — Fair tonight and tomorrow; much cooler tonight and in south and extreme east portions tomorrow.

Lower Michigan—Cloudy and much colder with light rain, showers or snow flurries in extreme north and extreme east portion tonight; tomorrow fair and colder.

Ohio—Cloudy and colder preceded by rain in east and notrth portions tonight; tomorrow fair and colder with occasional light rain along-the lake.

Kentucky—Cloudy. preceded by showers in central and east portions; colder in west and north BE tonight; tomorrow fair and colder.

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES, 6:30 A. M. Station Weather Bar. Temp. Amarillo, Tex. cose Olea ar Bismarck, D.’ Boston Chicago Cincinnati ... Cleveland ...ecceese Denver wh Dodge City, Kas. «ss. Helena, Mont. .Cl Jacksonville, Fla. .... Kansas City, Mo. .... Little Rock, ark. esess Los Angeles cessecene

Pla. fa -St. Paul . seevvess obile, Ala.

M Mo N New

hn ore

Pittsbu Portlan

“sess ecsn,

RR

Mr. aid Mrs. H. J. McKinnell

‘Mrs. Judd’s Father Near

Times-Acme Telephoto. shown as they appeared after the

midnight visit of their daughter, Winnie Ruth Judd. The Rev. Mr. Mc-. Rinnell tollay was Teporied critically ill from Showy. :

Mother Issues New Plea For Winnie Ruth's Return

(Continued from Page One)

day night, he said, and is convinced that she is far from Arizona's borders. Sheriff Jordan said he believed it was a 10 to one bet she had hitchhiked toward Los Angeles ‘in the crazed belief she could find sanctuary in the arms of her husband, Dr. William C. Judd. The forthright Sheriff is a champion calf roper, ace pistol shot, and such a firm believer in his theory that he even abandoned his search for Winnie for several hours last night in favor of a bear meat dinner at suburban Glendale. “She’ll turn up on the coast without my sitting in the station

ALLIED DIPLOMATS AGTIVE IN NEAR EAST

LONDON, Oct. 27 (U. P).— Turkey’s mutual aid pact with Great Britain and France, now generally accepted as a serious diplomatic defeat for Germany,. has started a series of diplomatic conferences calculated to affect policies of countries all the way from the Danube and the Nile to the Indian frontier, it was disclosed today. Rutniania, Bulgaria, Jugoslavia, Turkey, Egypt, Irak, Iran (Persia) and Afghanistan have been drawn into the situation. One result of the Turkish-British-French pact, according to reports in Paris, was to thwart a secret German effort to obtain oil rights in the Near East and, with Russia’s aid, to undertake a gigantic diplo-

and French positions in Asia. Developments included: 1. Reliable sources here asserted that the German Minister to Rumania, Wilhelm Fabricius, had, “on his own initiative,” expressed misgivings to the Rumanian Government regarding . the mutual aid pact, holding that it deprived Turkey of her neutrality and might cause Germany to reconsider its attitude toward Rumania. 2. The Rumanian Government summoned it envoys to Turkey, Bulgaria, Jugoslavia and Greece to Bucharest for an emergency conference on the possibilities which might eventuate from the

“| three-power pact.

3. It was reported that Rumania and Turkey had sent secret envoys to Moscow, in an effort to -| placate Russia and to insure its friendliness. 4, Two British steamships, big ones of about 10,000 tons each, have arrived at Constanza with British tanks for the Rumanian Army. 5, Turkey, Irak, Iran and Afghanistan have invited Egypt to a special meeting of foreign ministers to. be held soon at Baghdad, Irak. “Islam is ‘lined up with the democracies,” one informant said. 6. Britain, despite Russia’s rapprochement with Germany and its note repudiating the British

“contraband control,” continued in

the strongest and most ostentatious way to seek Russian good will. Not ohly did Cabinet spokesmen of Britain yesterday make statement implicitly justifying Russia’s invasion of /Poland as a necessary

agreement with Russia, designed in part to diminish any flow of Russian exports to Germany.

ANYWAY, ELINOR GOT A NICE PLANE TRIP

NEW YORK, Oct. 27 (U., P.).— Elinor Troy decided today that despite the termination of her brief romance with Tommy Manville, she at least had had a nice airplane ride. The six-foot showgirl, nicknamed “Socko” for her punching ability, prepared to return to Hollywood where Mr. Manville found her by telephone last week and persuaded her fo fly East—object matrimony —in a transport plane chartered for $2600. “I won’t go back the same exciting way,” Miss Troy sighed, “but it was a wonderful trip. That :

82 ‘really does things right.”

matic attack against the British

measure to offset German expan-} sionism, but Britain is even now | negotiating an important trade]

house,” he said, “but a bear meat dinner can’t wait.”

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 27 (U. P.)— Authorities set two traps today in the growing belief that Winnie Ruth Judd managed to make her way from Arizona to Los Angeles over the same route she took eight years ago with two trunkloads of dismembered bodies. Both traps were arranged to spring on the “tiger woman’ should she attempt to see her husband, Dr. William C. Judd, who had issued public appeals for her to contact him or surrender and go back to the Phoenix insane asylum from which she escaped Tuesday night. A squad of police was in hiding at Dr. Judd’s home in Santa Monica on the seaside 10 miles from here. He is not there but is in the Sawtelle Veterans’ Hospital, and there a squad of deputy sheriffs was patrolling the grounds along with the regular Government guards.

STRAUSS SAYS. —

‘What .

Mii]

PEACE PRAYERS, RAPS DICTATORS

Poland and Italy Are Commended.

(Continued from Page One)

rection in harmony with the principles of justice and true peace.” The Pope said that he, in the fulfillment of his apostolic duty, would not let himself be influenced “by earthly considerations, nor held bdck by mistrust, opposition or rebuffs, nor by lack of appreciation nor fear of misinterpretation.” Then, showing poignantly his horror of the war, he said: “As we write these lines the terrible news comes to us ‘that the dread tempest of war-is already raging despite all our efforts to avert it. “When we think of the wave of suffering for countless people we are tempted to lay down our pen. “Our paternal heart is torn by anguish as we look ahead to that which is yet to come out of the baneful scene of violence and hatred for which the sword today plows the blood-drenched furrow.” 4 He said again: “safety does not come to peoples from the sword, which can impose conditions of peace but does not create peace. “Forces that renew the face of the earth should proceed from ° the spirit. Once the pesent cruel strife ceases then the new order of the world, both national and international, must not rest on quicksands, depending only on the selfish interests of groups or individuals, but on natural law and divine revelation.” The Pope issued this first encyclical at Castel Gandolfo, his. summer estate from which he planned to return to the Vatican late today. It was the first encyclical ever dated from Castel Gandolfo. . The texts were issued in Latin, English, French, Spanish, Italian and German.

NATION IS IN CRISIS, , FINLAND INFORMED

HELSINGFORS, Finland, Oct. 27 (U. P.).—The Government resumed secret conferences today on undisclosed Russian demands after For-

eign Minister Eljas Erkko appealed to the people to keep calm because the situation was delicate and dangerous. Finance Minister V. A. Tanner, a member of the mission that returned yesterday from Moscow with a written copy of the demands, said he expected to go back to Moscow Sunday evening. M. Erkko made a long speech at a patriotic meeting at the state theater hoping to assuage public anxiety over the stringent defense measures taken, including the evac-

try, placing of 300,000 troops near the Russian border and emergency financial decrees, but he told the people nothing of the nature of Russia’s demands; did rot even mention

L. STRAUSS & CO.

Russia by name,

And if “Money” seems, at the moment, to be a bit shy—or wanted for other obligations . . . a little visit to the “New Accounts’ desk (on the Balcony) . . . may bé the answer. : .. you haven’t heard about the JUNIOR CHARGE ACCOUNT?

La ’ : :

Soviet and Nazis Targets;!

uation of eastern parts of the coun-|

Navy Day

Peace Lies in Defense | Of Sea Frontiers, Roosevelt Says.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27 (U. P.). —The United States today commemorates the birth of the U. 8. Navy 184 years ago. War-time precautions closed ships of the battle fleet, navy yards and industrial stations usyally open for public inspection on Navy Day. President Roosevelt, who served as assistant Secretary of the Navy ‘during the World War and has sponsored a Navy expansion program as Chief Executive; declared in a Navy Day message to Acting Navy Secretary Charles Edison that “the most promising way to preserve our peace lies in the ability to defend our sea frontiers.” “I should like to emphasize the confidence that our citizens have in their first line of defense,” Mr. Roosevelt said. “It is a faith of free men in the defenders of the democratic tradition; it is a trust that our citizens repose in a navy

that has never failed its country.”

FUND CAMPAIGN TOTAL $679,957

Hope for Belated Gifts as Drive’ Closes Within 6 Per Cent of Goal.

(Continued from Page One)

subscribers and to the force of solicitors.” Lesh Praises Workers The 3500 workers in the drive were praised by Perry W. Lesh, general chairman. “Thanks to everyone,” he said. “We deeply appreciate such a response of gifts from the citizens of Indianapolis.” Fund officers still hoped that the goal will be reached through belated donations. After last year’s drive was officially closed, $5000 was collected. The balance needed this year is $3752.77. Three of the divisions reached 101 per cent. They were the philanthropic, under the supervision of Eugene C.. Foster, with a quota of $8450; utilities, led by H. T. Pritchard, with a quota of $73,650; and public, led by Fred Hoke, with a quota of $28,930.

Residential Group Surprises

The four divisions which reached the 100 mark were special gifts, with Charles W. Chase, chairman, with a quota of $110,850; industrial, “A,” Walter I. Longsworth, chairman, with a quota of $95,150; industrial “B,” R. Norman Baxter, chairman, with a quota of $92,210, and railroad, Earl A. Heassler, chairman, with a quota of $3460. Largest surprise in any division on the last day was .the residential group under Mrs. James L. Murray. This division reached the 99 per cent rank on the last day with $37,600.

Sheriff Al Feeney’s office donated $220 yesterday. :

STORE HOURS SATURDAY -

A.M. TO 6 P. M,

SELLIN MAY BE SCANNED

IN RELIEF PROBE

Former City Inspector Is Subpenaed; Coal. Claims Are Investigated. - |

(Continued from Page One) °°

Center Township Trustee ! Thomas M. Quinn.

Mr. Noonan said that in January

he called on Trustee Quinn and asked him to continue.the business the Barrett firm had received from the trustee's office during the pree ceding administration, A study of coal claims paid by the township revealed that five favore ite firms have been receiving a sube stantial portion of the: township's coal business. These are the Barrett Co., the Penn Coal Co., Pittman-Rice Coal Co., Hoosier Coal and Oil Co. and the McPherson Coal Co. During the last few months, the first four are the only ones who have been receive ing coal orders from the trustee,

Contributions Listed One of these favorite firms, the Penn Coal Co, is headed by Charles J. Fisher, whose son, Charles J, Fisher Jr. is employed as a clerk in the Center Township trustees office. The Democratic County Central

Committee’s report on contributions and expenditures in the 1938 election campaign lists $8336 in cone tributions turned in to the come mittee Nov. 7, 1938, by “C. J. Fishe er.” ‘Nearly all: the sums contribe uted ended in “odd” cents. Several grocers whose names were on the list, said their contributions

*|represented a 1 per cent campaign

assessment levied ‘on the total busie ness they did with the township. They said the sums were collected by Mr. Fisher Sr. The names of 50 grocers, milk, coal and bakery firm officials were on the list. A comparison of the sums cole lected by some of those on the list with the amount of their contributions tends to bear out the reported 1 per cent assessment.

Grocers Aid Campaign

As an example, the committee's

report shows collection by Mr. Fisher of a $308.86 contribution from V. Drake, one of the less-favored grocers on the township's grocery

list. The County Auditor's records show the Drake grocery collected

$30,886.36 in Center Township ree

lief claims between July 1, 1937, and Oct. 1, 1938. During the same period, the rece ords show relief warrants totaling $36,393.40 paid to Abe Steinkeler, ane other grocer among those less fae vored. Mr. Steinkeler’s contribue tion is listed as $371.27. Charles Galm. still another grocer,» was paid $35.258.09 for relief groceries during the period. His contribution is shown as $356. . Trustee Quinn and the Center Township Advisory Board were to meet at 7 p. m. to name the pere sonnel of a committee which is to attempt to revamp the township's relief administration along more business-like lines,. eliminating poe litical and personal Tavoritiom.

——

* §

Before you i your

Money» on

the nef for a

SUIT, TOPCOAT

or OVERCOAT

consider, Sir, this fact (it

IS a fact) . .. “You'll be

hetter Satisfied with a

Wearington” 19.75 and *25

Wearington HATS, silk lined, $295

Woearington OXFORDS, excess

value, $3.95 and $4.95

THE MAN'S STORE

sani 3 :

j