Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1939 — Page 3
WAR'S. SEQUEL, ADVISES PEACE
Legion Executive Committee Lays Groundwork for Fight on Unemployment.
- (Continued from Page One)
tion for World War widows and or2. Adequate national defense. 3. Universal service in war-time. 4, Effective veterans’ preference in all Government jobs. 5. Tightening of immigration, naturalization and deportation laws. The Committee also called upon
Congress to approve sufficient funds for the activities of the Dies Committee. - ‘Mr. McNutt, who is Federal Security Administrator and a leading candidate for the Democratic Presidential nomination in 1940, outlined two alternatives for the ww States in the present European s ation. “Either we must draw a circle eround North America, including Hawaii, and isolate ourselves, or we must stay in.the Far East and face the world’s problems,” he said. He favored the second alternative. The first, he declared, would mean: 1. Establishment of a protective force large enough to go into any part of this New World. 2. Abandonment of many agricultural markets. 3. Putting two-thirds of the cot-‘ton-producing South out of action. , 4. Stagnation of most of our Eastern manufacturing sections.
Sees Possible Upheaval
“This process would be an upheaval almost as great as a war,” he said. “It would- wreck a generation. Wars end. - “If we were to stay in the Far East, it would mean that we must keep the Philippines. They are a monument to American industry and development. They are not competitors of - American agriculture. They buy and sell for cash. They are the open door to the East and our best means of protection of the Pacific.” Mr. McNutt came _here from Martinsville, where he ° celebrated Thanksgiving with his parents and relatives yesterday. He was schedtiled to make a speech later today at Louisville before a meeting of Kentucky educators. He will go to Bloomington tomorrow for the Purdue-Indiana football game and expects to return to Washington on Sunday. The veterans employment and unemployment committee also was to present its resolutions -to the executive committee.
. Veteran Placemenis Urged
They were to ask that that the Legion “demand that the U. S. Employment Service and the Veterans Employment Service be re‘turned to the Department of Labor, where, in our opinion, it belongs.” The executive committee yesterday completed national organization of the legion for 1940 by approving reappointment of four national officers. They are Frank E. Samuel, national adjutant; John R. Ruddick, national treasurer; Ralph B. Gregg, national judge advocate, and Thomas M. Owen Jr., national hisMr. Samuel, Mr. Ruddick and Mr.
FOOD ORDERS HIS FIRST CONGERN
Plans to Issue Them at Once to End Shutoff Of Relief.
(Continued from Page One)
with calls from persons suggesting the names of possible appointees. As party leaders prepared to meet today, they complained that they were “running out of names” of persons meeting all the gualitications for the position. Commissioners have pledged they will select the best qualified person available for the post and give him a free hand in reorganizing the office personnel and relief administration system. “The trouble is that this is a $10,000 a year job but it only pays $3000 a year, and most of those we could agree on can’t afford to take the job,” one party leader said today. “And, besides, there is so much ‘heat’ on the-sffice that no businessman is anxious to-take it.” The lengthy list of “possibilities” being studied today. included
Gideon W. Blain, Joseph C. WalJace and Charles 1. Barry Jr. and former Commissioner Ernest Marker. It was reported that friends also were -irging consideration of Thomas Bridges, chief deputy trustee and former chief deputy county recorder, and Mrs: Myrtle Buehl, who opposed Mr. Quinn for the nomination in the 1938 primary election. Confusion resulted from the temporary relief shutoff. Several dozen relief clients visited Juvenile Court and the Commissioners’ office during the morning to complain about the delay in receiving food for their children. Relief orders written Wednesday and dated today were not given to relief grocers when they called for them this morning. A few grocers who had received orders Wednesday
for issuance today called the Com-
Gres are Indianapolis residents. misioners to ask whether the orders
IN INDIANA POLIS
Here Is the Traffic Record ] City 1938 .... s 1939 .......
eae A
THURSDAY TRAFFIC COURT
Cases Convic- Fines tried tions paid
10 10 $80 10
2 7 13 0 4 5
33 $136
MEETINGS TODAY Exchange Club, luncheon, Hotel Severin, noon. Optimist Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon Reserve Officers’ Roa muciation, luncheon, Board of of STiae. noo Phi Del ta, Mincheon, Canary Cot- , noon Pala: Tau Delta, luncheon, Columbia Club, Ona. luncheon, Canary Cottage, Opera tors Association, 3 m. Council, iuncheon, CooO ncheon, Columbia Club, oS Jesmen’s Club, luncheon, Hotel Washnoon. ndianapolis Association of Retail Drugne Juncheon. Hotel Washington, noon . Rainbow Division, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon.
MEETING TOMORROW White Shrine, meeting and dinner. Claypool Hotel, afternoon and night r FIRES
Thursday 1 :04 A. M.—1509 Montana, defective flue,
2 SFA, M.—200 S. Harding. defective
sprinkler head. 8:27 A. Mam Langsdale, hot ashes, es A M—College and 38th, auto back25 “A. M. —la2e Kelly, hot stove oven fo wall. $10 loss. = 18 A. M.—1300 Deloss, boys with . M.—809 W. New York, cigaret,
M.—California and Vermont,
me: TP 10:52 P. false alarm.
BIRTHS :
gr at JMsthodist, t dcthodist. Ro at t Cojema. na | Vi ne Fo : Eongiane Hendrick. ice Laue. at St. Prancis. t Riley. at St. Vin-
Vin-
gum) AEE Ji
Ee thers Beplav. at St.
irls
A dln nover. at Coleman. 1. Janet ll ams. a k Hurle e ev. at City, ; yi. . 3 at . St ancis. - SE Sine a } Bes x nes. at Bt. i Signi
ges at's. ton Ni at st. fuente sn. Foon Fuchols, 41 8% vlogs
Lena Huttle. at 1533 N. Denny. |; G
Nancy Burnett. at 1853 pai
St. Lula Bridgeforth. at 1533 Cor-| Ts
37[ Helen n
at BE Francis. Chi
Mi ECkson, Mary Livingston, at 2207 W.
DEATHS seihonzs Brookens. 66. at City, arterio50. at Indiana Central.
PR yilliaps. S. John Jones. 90, at 1542 Broadway. chronic myocarditis. i 68 at City, rup-
a tured peptic ulce; Emelie Fitton. 5. at Spink Arms Hotel. Serebral 1 hemorrhage, Boyden. 76, at 1710 E. Ohio. chronic. nephritis.
Susannah Warrick. 60, at 1940 N. Talbott. chronic cholecystitis Nelle Huber. 10. at 1731 N. Capitol. | chronic mvocarditis Rost. 71. St 3727 Central. carci-
Pressel, 55. at City, aortic ohn Bliss. 78. at 831 Union. chronic interstitial nephritis. Minnie Mesasersmith, 67. at 2905 v Depay. cardio vascular renal disease. Ann nders. 78. at 2211 N. Gale cerebral hemorrhag Sarah LiDschits So, at 2101 N. Pennsylvania. coronary Tian] sciartha Davis, 91. at 627 Locke, arterioped Janett. 2 months, at City, hydroEva Mills. 33. at City, broncho-pneu-Fred Dixon, 84. at Methodist, - cerebral thiumbosi Nannie VanArsdel. 66. at 5321 N. Delaware. C
Della no
oma. George aneurism.
OFFICIAL WEATHER
U. S. Weather Bureav,
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Unsettled with rain tonight and tomorrow; lowest temperature tonight about 36; somewhat colder tomorrow.
Sunrise 6:41 ' Sunset
TEMPERATURE =Nov. 24, 1938— Meese. 25
BAROMETER TODAY 6:30 a.m... 30.09
Faecipitation 24 hours ending 7 a. m,, Total prec Ditation since Jan. 1 Excess since 1
MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana—Rain tonight and tomorrow, except rain: or snow in north portion; slightly colder tomorrow. Illinois—Mostly cloudy tonight, and tomorrow with rain or snow, except possibly rain in extreme south portion; lightly colder tomorrow. and in extreme northwest portion tonight. Lower Michizan—Cloudy tonight and tomorrow, probably rain or snow; slightly colder -tomorrow. Ohio—Cloudy with light rain or snow in west and south portions tonight and in south’ portion tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Kentuck sigh rain tonight; tomorrow cloudy and sli colder with light rain south and rain or snow
.00
n north
WEAUER IN OTHER CITIES, 6:30 A. M.
Stati er Amrite. Tex
cago Cincinnati Cleveland
8533885888883 Ee i
Attending today’s meeting for’ the selection of a new Center Tow nship Tr left to right, County Commissioners William A. Brown and John S. Newhouse, P. Haymaker; standing, left to right, ‘County Attorney John Linder, County Commissioner Harry F. Hohlt, Criminal Court Judge Dewey
E. Myers and County Auditor-eiect Glenn B. Ralston.
State. Reps. Lawrence C. Miller, ;
Eile. 5: oa at 5681 Broadway. carci-
bearing Mr, Quinn's name should be {that all checéks™issued . before Mr. honored. They were advised to hold |Quinn’s resignation went into effect
them and that new orders probably {should be honored. ; would be issued later. At the Trustee's office, callers Several banks phoned Leo X. were turned away by a doorman who Smith, township attorney under Mr.|advised “you can't come in until Quinn, to ask if checks bearing the they get the new trustee.” former trustee’s stamped signature| A few of the office employees rewere valid. They were informed mained on duty for emergency serv-
: Strauss Says:
Extraordinary facilities in selling and wrapping!
“He will open his Strauss gift box first!” (There is a nominal extra charge for gift wraps.)
he hts TIE EVENT
3 Outstanding Groups
enjoyment .
For this occasion we ° have also prepared an ‘extraordinary grouping of ties at
tee, were the following City and County: leaders: ayor Reginald Sullivan, Democratic County Chairman ‘Ira
| Gentlemen’ | Is “No.
(2) Executives who buy fies in quantities for - gifts . . . 3) Men who seek ties for personal decoration and
come to this eventislly’ the thousands (and the numbers | increase vastly each yoatl)s ~The ties are out on top
of the cases—easy ‘fo get. ot
THESE VALUES IN GENTLEMEN'S TIES ARE AMONG ‘THE ‘BEST WE HAVE EVER OFFERED ... ¢ (whieh is startling in face of conditions).
Times Photos. ‘Seated,
ice but the remainder were sent home to await a call after selection of oe new trustee. Quinn has been called to a before the Grand Jury Monday when it resumes its relief probe. In submitting his resignation, Mr. Quinn agreed to waive immunity and testify. :
Tel I | forYe 7
(Continued trom ‘Page One)
London said Mr. Kennedy had been called for consultation by the State Department. He will leave Lisbon by Clipper Dec. 3 and return soon after Christmas. In Brussels, Ambassador Joseph E. Davies announced that he was sailing from Italy Dec. 3 for the United States and it was understood there that he had been “recalled” for consultation. The White House statement was issued soon after Mr. Roosevelt ex-
by next spring. Addressing 350 Warm Springs patients and friends at Thanksgiving dinner last night, he recalled that when he left here last spring, he had said, “I'll be back in the fall if we don’t have a war.” “Well,” he continued, “we had a
| war; we have a war today. Of course,
there were columns written about just what I meant—of course, I mean just what I said—and we have a war, but I managed somehow to gei down here this fall and I hope that next spring there won’t be any war—but, if the war should be still
‘| going on, I still hope ta be able to
get down here. even if it is for a very much shortened holiday, even for a few days, just to see how the Warm Springs family is getting on.”
Strauss Says:
13.19
13.1%
13.15
fabrics.
EMERGENCY THES,
pressed a hope for European peacg|
57 Tailored Coats— were 19.95-and 22.50—now
60 Dresses—were 19 75 Ey Jerseys, .rayons, plaids "
Jo 0 Season’
oosier Footba
s. High Spo
f
_ (Continued from Page One)
Bloomington, and rain or snow and colder weather for the game at South Bend, according to the Weather Bureau. Tonight will be unsettled with the lowest temperature about 36, the Bureau said.’ The State Police have reassigned men from other barracks to the pigskin centers. Some 30 men will patrol the highways for from 25 to 30 miles aroufid each city. The greatest squeeze will be at Bloomington where less roads enter the city than at South Bend. Fans were cautioned to start early and “take it easy.” The Bloomington celebrations will
begin tonight with the traditional “Burial of Jawn Purdue.” There also will be the reunion of the Indiana: Union Board members with special honor being paid to George E. Gill, Indianapolis, who holds the first membership card issued by the Union. Fraternities and sororities will
Sphinx Club.
Campts tours will be under the direction of the Indiana Union and at noon tomorrow the Indiana Dads Association will hold its annual
luncheon under the auspices of the
warriors will be honored guests. The kickoff time for both jane is 1:30 p. m.
The Bloomington clash will be the 42d renewal of the “Bucket” rivalry.
Purdue has taken 23 games to 13
for Indiana. Five ended in ties. Favorites don't mean much when the two State schools tangle. Indiana has a potent passing attack to
fling against the Purdue poweriul h
backfield. Whip out those comparative scores and you still won't have the answer. Iowa stopped Indiana by three points and used four to down Purdue. The Hoosiers were 14 points better than Wisconsin which tied Purdue, 7 to 7. ‘The Lafayette lads scampered by the Hoosiers last year, 13-6. ; Mighty Southern California, hailed as one of the greatest of
hold open house through Sunday.
powerful Trojan squads, Seems headed for the Rose Bowl
STORE HOURS SATURDAY 9 A. M. TO 6-P. M.
A STRAUSS CHARGE ACCOUNT is intended fo be sympathetic with one's individual needs. Especially desired are the 30-day accounts . . . and the JUNIOR Accounts . . . which permit of. moderate weekly payments (no carrying charges).
AFTER THANKSGIVING CLEARANCE SALES
In the WOMEN'S Shap
GOATS, tailored, Town and Sports
31 Tailored Coats— were 16.75 and 17.95—now
55 Tweed and Botany Fabrig Coats—were $25—now
13.73
83 Coats—were 29.50— ‘tweeds and fleeces—mow
2.15
28 Coats—were 49.50 and 59.50—now 39.75 These include Del Monte-Hickey and furred sport coats - with wolf or raccoon collars.
“ FURRED COATS, in ‘higher ranges . coats of similar distinction—were all the way from 89.50 to $175 69.75 to $135.
SUITS. Tailored, Bsns sr
100 Suits—were 16.75 and 17.95—now
—now
15.75
. SUITS in the higher price ranges— at the Same Sweeping Reductions,
DRESSES, Tailored, Business, Town
A group of 29 dresses—were 5.98 to 8.98—now $5
30 tailored dresses—light wools -crepes—were 14.95 and 16.75—ne
70 Dresses—were 16. 75 to 19. 75 —now $13
40 HATS—were $5 to $10 —now $3, $5,
and $7
. Del Monte-Hickey and
85 Suifs<iwere 19. a
$10
Fathers of the grid
ime ERE