Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1939 — Page 3

| |

2-DAY DEATH TOLL BY MINES 1S NEARLY 200

Dutch Linef Is Destroyed ‘With 150 Listed as Missing.

1% (Continued from Page One)

‘bearer reached port and those were taken to the Colchester Hospital inJured. Capt. Jeonard Hotter, the Master, had a fractured spine. | | The Overseas Navigation Co. announced that the crew of 26 of the Jugoslav freighter Carica Millen, all

ed an English port. Bo Scho believed the of mines meant that the U-

soa raiding shipping that they had resorted to dumping mines indis- . Criminately. . British spokesmen believed the ; Germans had laid the mines at considerable depth, makiag use of a device which releases them automatically by the chemical action of salt water. w There was some speculation on le; he member of German submarines ha quipped for mine laying. Two J1%0-ton U-boats just’ completcd I'yere known to be mine-layers and “it was believed that others of the ei 503 and T7T00-ton class may have a been refitted for mine-laying pur-

' British Press Indignant

British indignation was reflected fn this morning’s newspapers. The Daily Mail said: “Babies of the Bolivar orphaned by Nazis . . . Hitler should stand by this child's bed 1 (showing an injured child)” The + Daily Express: “Humanity owes nothing to the German leaders who " sunk ships bearing infants in arms . when Germany is defeated these villains should be destroyed.” (In Berlin, German newspapers said just as emphatically that the Simon Bolivar struck a British mine. Authorities said the German Admiralty made an immediate investigation and ascertained there were no German mines where the Simon Bolivar went down, just off the English Coast, and that it was impossible for any German mine to have drifted there.)

Pathetic Stories Told

Today's rewspapers carried many pathetic stories of the Simon Bolivar’s survivors. The favorite picture was that of a little child with one eye swollen shut, the other staring stolidly. A favorite story was that of an’Englishman, Sydney Preece, who pushed his 3-year-old daughter in a wooden box ahead of him while he swam in the icy water for an hour. The child was umperturhed. Once, she asked: “Are we going to Trinidad in this, daddy?” Shirley Anne Benson, 3, was described as having prayed: “Save me, Jesus,” while in a lifeboat, and on reaching shore said: “Don’t throw me into the water, again, daddy. ” ; The ship left Amsterdam Friday night, en route to Paramaribo, Dutch Guinea, and struck the mine at 1:35"p. m. “Most “survivors said there were two explosions. J. H. Wristers,” cloakroom steward, who told of seeing the ship’s master, Capt. H. Voorspuiy, lying dead on his back on deck, said the first explosion seemed to “lift the ship out of the water.”

Nazis List “Alleged Armed Allied Ships

BERLIN, Nov. 20, (U. P.).—German newspapers during the weekend published new lists of 58 British and French merchant ships alleged to be armed and therefore subject _ to being sunk without warning. The Holland-America liner Veendam was included on the list as a British ship, for some reason unexplained. The Boersenzeitung said “there is no doubt these ships are armed as auxiliary ciflisers and-U-boat traps

ts Had been having such a lean

NAZI SEA WAR

More Lives Lost in Ship Disasters Than on Western Front.

(Continued from Page One)

to be met by a doubling of sea patrol. Big fleets of mine sweepers would be sent out to keep the shipping lanes clear, The sowing of British mines at submarine depth to trap submarine mine layers would have to be intensified.

Next to the sea war, the warfare in the air was carried on Sporadie. ally. England had another aerial scare today when unidentified planes flew over the south coastal area and one penetraied as far as the outskirts of London. There was some anti-aircraft fire but no bombing. By indirect routes, the British receivgd reports that Adolf Hitler had more trouble in Czechoslovakia and

been admitted. The London Daily Herald published a dispatch quoting a foreign official who left Praha after last week's demonstrations, the announced execution of 12 persons and the declaration of martial law in four areas. The dispatch lacked confirmation from other sources but there were some indications that the Czech disorders had been more serious than officially admitted at Berlin.

CRIPPLED CHILDREN SOCIETY RE-ELECTS

Officers of the Indiana Society for Crippled Children were reelected yesterday at the annual meeting in the Hotel Lincoln. They are Dr. Robert B. Acker, South Bend, president; John B. Funk, Jeffersonville, vice president, and Miss Marian Moore, South Bend, secre-tary-treasurer.: Seventeen society directors also were named. They are

| Slater Bartlow, Karl C. Wolfe, Tay-

lor C. Parker, Frank D. Taylor and Mrs. Ruth Heavenridge, Indianapolis; Dr. Acker, Mr. Funk and Miss Moore; Roy N. Fenn, Tell City; Otto C. Schumann and Miss Thelma Gasser, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. F. B. Comingore, Lafayette; Joseph Berbarg, North Vernon; L. M. Hammerschmidt, Mrs. S. C. Ferguson

and must be fought as quickly and effectively as warships.”

and H. R. Wilbur, Jeffersonville.

and Dr. W. R. Baker, South Bend

GROWS FURIOUS

possibly Poland than generally had

Cyclone M isses F ormer Kaiser

DOORN, Netherlands, Nov. 20. U. P.).—Former Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany had a' narrow escape from death yesterday when a cyclone passed within 50 feet of him as he walked in his private park. It tore down three beech trees, each at least three feet thick, i was disclosed today. Parts of the trees went high in the air and were hurled down, burying themselves: deep in the earth. Two of: the three trunks were broken into three parts. He ‘returned to his house highly alarmed and gave prayers of thanksgiving. Later in the day; on learning of the Simon Bolivar disaster, he telegraphed condolences to. Queen Wilhelmina.

FRANCE WARNS NAZIS ON SHIPS

‘Paper Says Any Transferred To Russia Will Become Subject to Seizure.

PARIS, Nov. 20 (U. P.).—A warning by the semi-official newspaper Le Temps that any German ship transferred to Russia still would be regarded an enemy ship and subject to search and seizure by Allied warships, raised a new source for conflict on the seas today. The warning followed reports from Bergen, Norway, that Germany had transferred the liner Bremen to -tRussia, and other reports that Germany planned to trade several more of its now blockaded ships to Russia for submarines with which to prey on Allied shipping. At Tokyo, the newspaper Nichi Nichi carried a dispatch from Rome saying Germany and Russia had reached a secret agreement whereby Russia would sell Germany 20 submarines from the Vladivostok base for =e against the Allies in the Far ast. The Japanese Navy Office also announced that a mysterious submarine had been sighted in the Inland Sea on Friday. The crew of the Kimishima Maru reported seeing the submarine off Cape Shimoisaki, and noticed it was not Japanese. Le Temps’ military ‘analyist believed serious complications would arise of Germany tried to transfer her merchant fleet to Russia. This fleet, at the ‘beginning of the war,

"| totaled’ 2459 ships of 4,482,000 tons.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here Is the Traffic Record|t Comiity City

—Nov, 18-19— "Injured .......19/Arrests ....... 9 Dead .... 03/Accidents ..56 SATURDAY TRAFFIC COURT Cazes Convic- Yines Violations Tried tions Paid pl

as en ce

3 26 a5

137

. 13

All others ....

MEETINGS TODAY

m Commerce, luncheon for|™ A on officials, Scottish Rite

ral, noon Cathedral Chapter American Sdejety for

In Metals, "dinner. Ho ta JES rors. dinner. Pr W » Clu Trade, ee Service Club, Teachot

Hotel Lincoln, novi ton Club, meeting, 84461; m. Norn sia side R Rea tors: rn Canary

nd 8, Sie Club, luncheon, Coul noon Tuma 2 Crean, pp:

Baty. Hotel Nero. Uh, MEETINGS TOMORROW Rotary Club, luncheon, Claypool Hotel, noo Club, luncheon, Spink Arms Hotel, Bo Mereator Club, luncheon, Hotel Lincoin, PO aiversal Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, o Kaighis o of Columbus, luncheon, K. of

noon. \ Service Club, luncheon, Can- , hoor Credit Bet he Wm. i

prog iacm uncheon, * dard of

Bliea

. ary .Cott Fine Grou Ma Ss ¢ Hen Bloc

Y. M'

,» noon. C. A.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

(These Usts are trom official records T

in the County Court Hoase. The Times, " therefore. is not responsible cor errors wn

dway. of 2457 College;

50 523 8, Seriatan:

1 of 26 10° Prospect: 2001 L :

luncheon, -

feld, Ind.: Marydell Rouse, 25. of 328 E.

Sheadric Braces. 3 of 903 Sheffield; Erma L 03 N- Pershing. William Archer, ar of .3157 E Sash ngton; Rosalyn Stevenson, 19, of 60 &. La-

Alfred McEIV dine, os 2 of 1154 Olive; Evelyn ater 18, Minnesota. a m J. Heuer, of of shelbyvile Ind;

inia ¢ Somstack, 19, of 2 ~ oe iff Perkinson. 2 of Mary § Hendrixson, Drucilla ade i) oF 2238 Allan Ch fdler 5 Poca

Shut Ba tur,

. Pershing; King. SHoosovell Gerard. 955 N. a: of 612 N. Hamilton. f 2658 N. nny. i i 868 Forest Manor. Denver Harding, 25, of 3339 E. Shean! Mildred Sechrist. 23. of 404 Foltz. Hamlin Welling. 26. of 1810 Alaa; Eleanor Jones, 23. of 160 Centra,

BISTHS

outs, Doris Emery, Ta St. Vincent's. Ray, Mary Anacker, at St. Vincent's. Fortest, Violet Hyatt, at City. Philomena Daugherty, at Cole-

Carl, Violt Sorel, ‘at St. Fhancis. Dominic, Elizabeth I0zzo t St. Francis. Arnold. ® Fheima Mead. a at Yiz2 N. Tibbs. Row Anna a Spencer, at 1046 8. Whitcomb. ig Helen Johnson, at 1305 E. New

ork. Robert, Bertha Wes RW Ruth Glesel ing, Curtis, Nellie Porter, at parold, Margaret Sheldofi,

mM Milburne, Pauline Bayless, at 1 Floyd, Lenne Bracken, at 008 Virgie, Grace Todd, at 2237 N. Maurice, Carrie Wheeler, at 38 rt, Mary Page, at 2116 Bouleva Place. Girls

at St.

at 220

957 Cornell. at 316 Dor

964 Park. Bertha.

at at

Willsam. A a Nas b Mo fe oiet st.

ank, Evelyn Kampe, ‘at Methodist: . Rut th Je nkins De t 108 N. Colo: orado

Marines, at 1531 N. DEATHS

Ruben Hunt, 88, at 1762 Howard, ce Wy hemorr]

adr par B. Ti 81, at Indiana Central, 63, at 1030 Harlan,

nyposiaiic one neum: TGattre CH *50, at 2223 ' N. New Jersey, caronic . Charles

Richey, marasmus. Anna Stein, 79, at 17112 Broadway, cere-

bral hemorr, wal hemorrhage a. at 826

James Munson, 70, ET

r-| Tot

. | tomorrow, rain rd | sleet or

Lantz, 73. at 5914. Julian, coronary | $2 i ote n.

, at 04 8. New Jersey, y w York

Nt, carci

FIRES Sunday Sherman, Washington, gaso-

12:31 a line on 8 io. ‘exhaust pipe. 4:18 a. m., rear of 2721 Shriver, cause

unknown, loss $25. 5 m., 316 W. 20th, wood against furnace, loss" $50 9:12 a, m,, 1749 8. Keystone, defective 12:54 p. 1800 S. Aslingion, of Dortable Kerosene heater, loss 7 mi. 1502 Livingston,

422 N. Delaware, sparks from

Monday 1 a m., Missouri and Ray, cause

12:1 unknown, loss $5. 7:22 a 2900 College, defective

m.,

; | burner.

e hiotion

ive i oss P.

flue, loss 3

wiring.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

| cmeinsnens U. 8. Weather Bureau

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST: Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow with rain, sleet or snow tonight and possibly tomorrow i hs not much change in femperature; lowe tonight 30 to 35.

a _ Sunrise 6:36 4! Sunset wens 8 ~—November 20, , 1938—

at 1015 Lafayette,|~ w.

tation 24 hrs, ending 7 a. m..... 0 precipitation since Jan. 1 38.41 Excess since~Jan. 1 +2.68

MIDWEST WEATHER : Indiana—Mostly cloudy tonight and in extreme south; rain snow in central and north portions fonight and possible in east portion tom orraw morning; little change in temperatu linots— Mostly floudy tonight and hi morrow; rain tonight in southeast and treme squth portions; continued cool. lower higan—Considerable cloudiness tonight and tomorrow; continued cold. a h rain in south and Tone this afternoon and [mostly cloudy with slow fo Aer RII hontlicky. Cloudy with rain this afternoon .and tonight and in extreme east portion. oreo morning; slightly colder ; slowly rising emperatiire nigh; in ‘west and central portions.

Precipi

Ohi central toni;

| WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M.

Bismarck, N. Bosto

Weather Bar. Tem fear: 0.25 Pp

BaRsEER Ie &

{tector for Bohemia-Moravia,

to-| (Passed by censor)—French sol-

LABOR FLAWS’

Trust Fight by Ending 5 Trade Restraints.

Assistant Attorney General urman Arnold outlined today five labor practices in the building industry allegedly in restraint of trade and called on unions to help themselves by aiding his department’s anti-trust inquiry. Mr. Arnold’s first formal exposition of the Justice Department’s reasons for including labor unions in the anti-trust inquiry was made

tral Union, A. F. of L. It followed vigorous criticism of Mr. Arnold b)A some A. F. of L. of-

4 | ficials after indictment of William

Diagrammed views show how a mine is laid at a fixed depth below the surface.

CZECHS LINED AGAINST WALL

London Paper Says Workers Fired On to Subdue .Praha Uprising.

LONDON, Nov. 20 (U. P.).—The Daily Herald reported today in a dispatch from Zagreb, \Jugoslavia, that German troops had been forced to fire artillery into workers’ quarters to subdue last week’s Czech uprising at Prana, and that attempts had been made Friday to inate Dr. Emil Hacha, president of the Bohemia-Moravia protectorate.

Although the Germans had announced the execution of 12' ringleaders | of the uprising, the Daily Herald dispatch said Nazi police and Storm [Troopers killed or wounded 30 students when they stormed the Czech [University, and that after they captured it, they lined 18 students against classroom walls and shot them, leaving their bodies propped against the walls for. 24 hours as a warning,

Reports - Two-Day Battle

The newspaper's Zagreb correspondent said he got his information from an unnamed foreign commercial attache, who had just left Praha. He told of two days of furious fighting during which Czech students barricaded their university and fought off German secret police and Storm Troopers.for hours by showering them with desks, busts of Adolf Hitler and other missiles from windows. The informant said the trouble started last week when students broke up the lecture of a new Nazi professor because he insulted them. They pelted him with books and he fled.

Machine Guns Reply

“The rebel students were given until afternoon to pull down the Czech national flag and surrender,” the informant said. They refused and two armored cars arrived and took up stations in front of the building, pushing their way through a booing crowd. “A German officer and an official of the Hacha (German-dominated) Government, appealed to the students to give in. Volleys of tiles and laboratory equipment and! busts of the Fuehrer sent them running for cover. It was magnificent but crazy. They tumbled down desks and cupboards onto the attackers and then the machine guns of the armored cars spurted into action. “It took the steel-helmeted Nazis two hours to take the building. Students fought from floor to floor and about 30 were killed or wounded before they were overpowered and their flag torn down.

Czech Police Disarmed

“Demonstrations soon began all over the city. Despite the rigid curfew order; bullets were crashing, and singing crowds, in many instances headed by women and children, paraded in the streets. “As soon as the Gestapo broke up one group another formed. Czech police refused to act against “their people and were disarmed. Five police officers were shot in Praha alone. “The next day a regiment of Austrians arrived from Linz and occupied main positions of the city.” °

BERLIN, Nov. 20 (U. P.).—Baron Konstantin von Neurath, Reich prohas been summoned to Berlin to report to Fuehrer Adoif Hitler on disorders at Praha, usuaily reliable sources close to the Foreign Office said today. It was reported also that State Secretary Dr. Hans Prank, now ad-

‘| ministrator for Polish territory not

yet incorporated into the German

Hutcheson of Indianapolis, first

and head of the Carpenters’ Union. Mr. Arnold asserted that “the anti-trust laws should not be used as an instrument to police strikes or adjudicate labor controversies,” and promised that labor practices “which can be justified even under the dissenting (not controlling) opinions of the Supreme, Court” would not be subjected to criminal prosecutions. Questionable Acts Listed He said that the following practices, however,” “are tinquestionable violations of the Sherman Act” and are being or would be prosecuted: “l, Unreasonable restraints designed to prevent the. use of cheaper material, improved equipment, or more efficient, methods. An example is the effort to prevent the installation of factory-glazed windows or factory-painted kitchen cabinets. “2. Unreasonable restraints designed to compel the hiring of useless and unnecessary labor. An example is the requirement that on each truck entering a city there be a member of the Local Teamsters’ Union in addition to the driver who is already on the truck. Such une reasonable restraints must be distinguished from reasonable requirements that a minimum amount of labor be hired for the purpose of safety and health or of avoidance of undue speeding of the work. “3. Unreasonable rostaints designed to enforce systems of graft and extortion. When a racketeer, masquerading as a labor leader, interferes with the commerce of those who will not pay him to leave them alone, the practice is obviously unlawful, “4, Unreasonable restraints designed to enforce illegally fixed prices. An example of this activity is foynd in the Chicago Milk Case where a labor union is charged with combining with distributors and producers to‘ prevent milk being brought into Chicago by persons who refuse to maintain illegal and fixed prices. )

Hits Jurisdictional Rows

“5. Unreasonable restraints designed to destroy an established and legitimate system of collective bargaining. Jurisdictional strikes have been condemned by the A. F. of L. itself. Their purpose is to make war on another union by attacking employers who deal with that union. There is no way the viétim of such an attack may avoid it except by exposing himself to the same attack by the other union. Restraints of trade for such a purpose are unreasonable whether undertaken by a union or by an employer restraining trade or by‘a combination of an employer and a union, because

the collective bargaining relationships of a union with an employer.”

Haven’t Received Letter, C. L. U. Secretary Says

D. R. Barneclo, Central Labor Union recording secretary, said today the union. has not received a letter from Asst. Atty. Gen. Thurman Arnold asking the organization to help eliminate so-called restraints of trade. He said an inquiry to the Attorney General’s office which had resulted in Mr. Arnold’s widely-pub-lished letter, was made by him under a resolution ‘adopted by the C. L. U. several weeks ago. Mr. Barnedo declined to comment on the letter.

FACES SLOTS, LIQUOR CHARGES AFTER RAID

Al Baker, a, was to be arraigned in Municipal Court 3 this afternoon, charged with violation of the 1935 liquor control law and the 1935 slot machine law. Depufy sheriffs Saturday night raided a summer cottage on the west bank of White River. They said they confiscated four slot machines, a chuck-a-luck dice set, a punchboard, 14 bottles of whisky, rum and gin. and 144 bottles of beer. Baker and his wife were the only persons found on the premises, Sheriff Feeney said he had been receiving reports for several weeks that a resort “had the X” and was “the only place running in the

Reich, has been summoned from Warsaw for consultations.

: By WEBB MILLER United Press Staff Correspondent WITH THE FRENCH ARMY ON THE SAAR FRONT, Nov. 20.—

diers at the front live in a buried city, extending 155 feet into the earth—a city. complete with electric plant, railway, water and sewerage | systems, ventilating systems, hospi-| wo tals and amusement places. ie A group of American and British newspaper men has been taken for its first tour through the innermost

recesses of the Maginot Line. From the entrance on a hillside, over a

series of vast.steel doors, we went down until the ground was as far

great steel drawbridge, through al

|above a Lop ot a aoa] b would be from the street

county.” The Sheriff said, “It looks like they got the double-X instead.”

spanning the whole length of the frontier, = ~The men in these forts do 42-day stretches underground, then have a rest. Overlong stays produce melancholy that the men call * ‘betonite” —concreteitus. For many of the war correspondents it was the first time in their

lives : they had heard gunfire. And we were to learn that “all let { on

-| the front” doesn’t ‘exactly d

it. V "es - There isa continuous, though random, artillery fire. The seasoned soldiers don’t notice it but new‘comers do. “Every minute or two, we sound like the Slstant bang vy iron door.

IN LETTER HERE

Calls on Unions to Help in|

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 (U.P) —|

in a letter to the Indianapolis Cen- |

vice president’ of the A. F. of L.|

they represent an effort to destroy.

| Scottish Rite

Francisco, cal.

the sacristy biting his fingernails.

without ‘a score-card.”

Italian population of North Beach. In the welter of pop-eyed baseball fans and well-wishers, DiMaggio. “Mr. Big” of the New York Yankees, was married yesterday in the Church of SS. Peter and Paul, to Miss Olson, known on the stage, screen and radio as Dorthy Arnold. The church seats 1200 -persons. When all of the 10,000 sought to push through the doors, the Rev. Fr, Francis J. Parolin walked to the communion railing and pleaded for ‘order. “I beseech you, be calm. Be still. Be quiet. I ask you in the name of the Lord, be quiet. You are in the House of God.” Thrice the good father was forced to plead with his flock before the sober-faced young DiMaggio, flanked by his brother Tom and the ushers, Sam and Frank Marino and Frank Larocca, met his bride at the altar. With complete disregard for Fr. Parolin’s appeals, men and women alike clambered on the ‘seats better to glimpse the bride, who was attended by her sister, Mrs. Irene Morris of Duluth, and Joe's four sisters, Nellie, Marie, Mamie and Frances. As Joe slipped the ring on Dorothy's finger the clamor rose to

REV, LEWIS BROWN IS DEAD HERE AT 84

(Continued from Page One)

tion. He also had served as its secretary.

Creek, Mich., in 1900 to become rector of St. Paul's, and he resigned Jan. 19, 1935. Upon becoming a resident of Indianapolis, he became affiliated with Masonic bodies and received many lodge honors. He was made a member of the Scottish Rite Supreme Council, 33d Degree, at Cleveland, O., in 1932. More than 200 members of the and their wives honored Dr. Brown at a dinner in the Cathedral in June, 1937, and in November of the same year he was honored with a luncheon by the Indiana Society, Sons of the American

active church work, he was honored by dinners by several church organizations. He was the founder of St. Margaret’s Guild, a society prominent in hosiptal activities. Dr. Brown was born June 4, 1855 at Cincinnati, O., the son of David M. Brown and Lucy Atwater Brown. His grandfather, Caleb Atwater, who was first tiie historian of Ohio founded ihe state’s public school system and was noted as an archeologist. Dr. Brown was educated in Cincinnati public schools and Ottawa University. He took a theological degree ' from Keriyon College in 1902 and the Ph.D. degree from Northern College, Illinois. For a time he was associated with the First National Bank, Cincinnati; and ir 1892 he lectured on the Bible at Cincignati University. From 1883 to 1894 he served as rector of St. Luke's Episcopal Church in Cincinnati and from 1894 to 1900 he was rector of a church in Battle Creek. From 1915

lain of the Society of Colonial Wars in Indiana.

Buried City of Maginot Line Has Miles of Streets, Railways, Am usement Places|

exactly at 10 a. m. and 5 p. m. daily, as regularly as clock-work. The streets of this underground

York’s Holland Tunnel. In this one fort there were 12 miles of streets, some of which had double track electric railways. We walked over a mile to get {to the depths and

cycle.

hreathing gas, to give the alarm.

( {strengthening these defenses.

. At one pong we ere. shown t

Joe DiMaggio, ace slugger for the New York Yankees, gazes happily at his bride, the former Dorothy Arnold, after their wedding in San

DiMaggio Bi tes His Nailsas 10,000Try to Get in Church:

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20 (U. P.).—Joseph Paul DiMaggio sat in|J. W Preston His bride-to-be, Dorothy Arnoldine| : W. Reiniir ] Olson, white as a sheet, battled a crowd of 10,000 persons to enter the|H. F. Hodge church while baseball-minded youths hollered “You can’t tell the players H.

Twenty perspiring policemen, most of them Irish, fought off half the

Times-Acme Photo.

a peak equalled only at the Tower of Babel. Out a side door they slipped to buck the throng of well-wishers for half an hour before they could roar away in one of Joe's fancy cars for “Joe DiMaggio’s,” the flossiest fish grotto in the North Beach area,

{Lewis Hopes for Report

5-Week Inquiry ‘Next - Week.

(Continued from Page One)

ery, one of the topheavy favo! showed an increase in compe to its claim for the first half of O tober, but it was explained at Trustee's. office that this was th result of the store’s failure to i clude $1077 due for the first half of the month. This amount was ad to the claim for the latter half

the month. : The comparison of claims for | first and second halves of the mot follows: :

Store 8S. Alpert ........ ee. $ Anderson Market .... 1, D. H. Badger

mas Kaston .. ... ohn Joseph | Tew): .

: Tr .e Charles E. A Beles Tamer.

-3 3%

CN DI008S" C000

ARR SOAS AIRES DS

SITSIITE. SIPLSRNL32BIN3IHIIY

OID i SN

Moore Gro Ww York Food Store. od Market

IN INI 23

D3 383 Ie BASI0N

2.508 bai

$33.701.85 BREAD

eg ing C South Fide Baking Co. ing Co..

where a reception was held that|T & T

went on and on into the night. Joe and Dorothy quietly. left their well-wishers shortly before 10 o’clock, apparently headed for Arizona. The honeymoon was

clothed in secrecy. Perhaps Mexico, | Th

Florida or New York, for two, three or four weeks.

And Columbus Avenue and the|d

North Beach district nursed a head-

ache today that collectively was'*as|Monawi

big as San Prancisco Bay, and the| fishermen were in no condition to sail.

Dr. Brown came from Battle

Revolution. When he retired from].

to 1922 he was governor and chap-|

city are as wide in places as New|

found the soldiers commuting by bi-|

As a safeguard against a gas at-| tack, the fortress has apparatus for sealing rooms and raising the pres-| sure of the air inside to keep gas| out. Also therz are hutches of rab-| bits, which die immediately onf

Strauss Says:

Here's a | and a Brogue

to see you Wrogh—ong

what may!

Bak West Baking Co.

Barrett Coal .$ Casady Fuel Souplv Lo-. anis es el, “Feed Co.

00 ERE 2333

— =]

CCU 00DICI JRA

ssszeny

oorman Oeftering & Litzelman | Penn Coal Co. . Pitman-Rice Coa Nick Roberson oa CG:

LL, Strauss & Co. is the downtown: ticket office for the Indianapolis Coliseum, Ice!

Blucher

When you plant your feet down on the earth in these shoes . . . you've got comfort—and protection

. and slushes.

against colds and snows

‘The Norwegian Calf is softy:

. stocky—specially treated. * The thick double soles (with smart

- extension} are protective and easy to

get around inl

Note the clean detail—the pinking

and the punchings A rich, dark shade finish!

Impregnable as the Maginot forts): now seem, there still are tens of| ds of men hard at work bo

on the oxf |

4 *. $ x

of tan...

+ further. enriched with. a Losimates