Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1939 — Page 3

HELSINKI FACES THREAT OF NEW {2 | HI BOMBING RAS (3

50 Cents

Wt, 4 Ws 5 y

More Foreigners May Leave; Finns Say Seven Russian Tanks Are Wrecked.

By WEBB MILLER United Press Staft Correspondent HELSINKI, Finland, Dec. 12 (U. P) Warnings were received by foreigh quarters today that Helsinki might be subjected to new airplane bombardments on the first day of good weather. The ‘warnings came from nonFinnish sources. It ‘was assumed that they were given in order that foreign citizens might have an opportunity to leave the city. Finnish and Swedish mine patrols swept the ‘waters of the Gulf of Bothnia, between Finland and Sweden, watching for Russian mine Javers., Tt was believed that mine Javers might have approached or penetrated the Finnish-Swedish mine field around the Aland Islands Special Envoy Sent to U. S.

Tt was announced that the Gov-| ernment had sent a special envoy | to the United States in connection | with financial matters. Ah Armv communique admitted |

places ih the City.

Tt will be up to the City Council Monday night whether these and hundreds of other Tndinnapolis boys and girls ‘will have to pay 50 cents each hereafter for the privilege of riding bicycles. Such an ordinance will Be proposed at the next Council meeting. These boys andl girls are a part of the Manual Trainitg | High School bicycle contingent. The scene is duplicated ih every other high school and many other

_ "THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :

BISHOP O'HARA TO LEAVE N.D. FOR ARMY POST

Placed in Charge of U.S. Chaplains by Pope Pius XII,

(Continued from Page One)

to American armed

was ap-

fh relation forces. | Archbishop Spellman pointed bishop ordinary for the |Artny and Navy and the Rev. O'Hara ‘was appointed auxtliary bishop. The appointments, the news bulletin said, meant that when Amer jean forces are not mobilized Bishop O'Hara is director of religious assistance to the U. 8S. Army and Navy, In event of mobilization Bishop O'Hara's post would be under the titular direction of Archbishop Spellman. |

Succeeded Fr, O'Donnell As N. D. President

Bishop O'Hara was namad 12th president of Notre Dame Univer sity July 9, 1934 As chief chaplain Bishop O'Hara {will have jurisdiction over approxi[mately 500 Catholic chaplains,

Times Photo

that the Finns had evacuated Pat-

kaefhnta. on the north shore of Lake | Ladoga, and Salla, in the horthern| part of the mid-Finland front. There |

was fierce fighting at Salla, the com- | Reports Search of Neutral

In the Tlomantsi sector, horth of Lake Ladoga, the Finns “annihilated” three Russian companies by surprise attacks at two D points, it was said. The communique expressed belief | that the Finnish batteries at Oivisto on the Gulf of Finland had damaged |

ARPLANE SUSPECT TAKEN TO FLORIDA

Freed of a grand larcehy charge ih connection with the alleged theft of anh airplane here, Ernest G. Roberts Jr, 23, of Ft. Worth, Tex. today was to be taken to Tampa, Fia., to foce a Federal charge of armed theft. Roberts waived extradition yes-

munique said. Tt was indicated that | the ‘withdrawal from Patkaeranta was a strategic one. | Tt was asserted that the Finns) destroyed seven Russian tanks in| the eastern part of the SY Isthmus, and the communique adde . ; that repeated Russian attempts to) Ships Shows Exports Are cross the Vuoksi Lake system at the important bridgehead of. Kiviniemi| Almost Halted. had failed. Attacks elsewhere in the] - Isthmus, and &t Tolvajaervi farther north, were repulsed, it ‘was said. LONDON, Dee. 12 UO. P)— Ohelfiohl gg § het hain Searches of neutral ships under the rian attacks on the Arctic COA : : had been renewed but failed to hew blockade against ‘Germah ‘exmake any progress because of Fin- Ports show that ‘Germany's overnish counter-attacks " [seas export trade, like its import Russian forces were said to have s Blhost § Was had difficulty in attempting to ad- A bopped, Ye wh vance because of the cold weather ahd dnrhgerous terrain. Despite protests of neutrals, in . addition to the angry complaints of Believe Ships Damaged Germany, the Admiralty is enforc80 miles Ing the export blockade with vigor. The first ships searched for goods of ‘German origih were reported to ave carried only small quantities. Some goods of German origin already have been handed over to & British prize court. Smooth Operation t uhits of the Russian fleet in a two-| h Sough hour big guh duel in heavy fog. | Because of heutral protests, BriA Tallinn, Esthonia, dispatch re- | tain is seeking to make the export ported today that the Esthonian | blockade as smooth as possible. To mail boat named Esthonia, missing | this end, it is understood that outsince Sunday, had been seized by a | Ward bound ships stopped so far German warship off Sweden, |heve been cleared with much more searched Wand taken to Meme, Ger- Speed than have ships searched for Many. contraband goods on the way to Tt ‘was Saifl that the Esthonia haa | Germany. This has been possible ns passengers 110 Polish refugees, on | DATUY because it is easy to detect route to Vin Lithushin, | RO03S of ‘German origin but hurd to detect goods which might be oh the way to Germany indirectly through a neutral country. Signs of success of the export blockade were calculated to harden British opinion against interest in any possible peace feelers, Claims 19 Subs Damaged Sir Kingsley Wood, Air Minister. ih a statement ih the House of Commons today, asserted that Royal Air Force planes had carried out 57 attacks upoh U-boats and inflicted

[peared to be a ‘wide maneuver to reported.

Born at Ann Arbor, Mich, his | family moved to Peru, Thd., when he was still a child. He attended Peru High School and after a tour | of South America with his father,

Geneva Expects Russia To Bolt From League imu nsh. "vem

[fh 1912 and entered Holy ‘Cross Seminary at Washington. He graduated in 19186 and was ordained by

[the late Most Rev, Joseph Oharterh flank the Finns admitted that| Moselle regioh south of Buschdor!, wand, bishop of the Diocese of Indi-

(they had abandoned the town of have beeh under intensive Gerthah ananol.s [Salla, On the southern flank of artillery fire after repulsing German ‘ this sector the Russians took the raiding patrols and ihflicting heavy Named to N. D. Faculty town of Patkaeranta in what ap- losses, French military dispatches Tmmediately following this he was [appointed to the foreign commerce

British losses ‘were not reported, department at Notre Dag but the French said that the Grer- specialist ih South America® trade [man bombardment of the British and remained in that department The chief immediate danger to positions was “violent.” [until 1923. Finland, however, was a fast Rus- | | Sian advance ih the middle sector | toward Rovaniemi, an important | communications center, and the Gulf of Bothnia.

| |

(Continued from Page One)

[circle Lake Ladoga and cut behind | the main Finnish defense lines in, | & the southeast. French dispatches from Luxe - | bourg reported evacuation of a number of German villages ih the [Moselle area. Some reports to Paris

| newspapers said that either inten | Rumahiah Oil Delayed sive mction ‘was planned in the

| ‘he British claimed ‘the Allied I®RIOh, or a visit by Fuehrer Adolf of ‘the Bulletin, Teleiot : 2 blockade of Geran exports was Hiter Was expected. Notre Dame, RIbES Paper proving effective, Increased activity on the front we was appointed vice president At the samme tithe, however, it was| Vas admited by the Trench War/ sf the University when the Rev. lndimitted that five more British mer. | OMce, which ih communique No. 190 Charles O'Donnell, former presi. ‘ehant ships had been lost, They Said: “There was patrol activity at dent. became ill. Upon the presiwere believed to have been sunk hy SCYeral points oh the front.” (dent's death, Father O'Hara bethe ‘German sea raider, Admiral | French military dispatches sald | came acting president and remained Scheer. a 10000-ton Hocket Battle. (hat Many Germans were captured in that capacity until elected presiship operating at ote tithe Of the When they were ambushed by the dent. ATOR CORSE. | French in ravine country north of Fr. O'Donnell Pays Tribute | Bitche, The Rev. J. Hugh O'Donnell, C. 8.

| ‘The first ships of neutrah coun- i i > Yo | ; > " Rifle Fire Exchanged C., university vice president said of tries which were searched for goods | [the appointment:

lof ‘German origin were found to be! The dispatches said that theelash | « . RN ) ip learrying only small quantities, it was between British and Gerfhans south | hp A RE oe Nan RE understood th London, indicating of Buschdorf was “serious” when | srogress in all departments We (that the Reich was getting little the Germans attecked With three ghall miss his genial presence on foreign exchange with which to buy platoons, |the campus, but shall follow his ‘needed war materials, There ‘were sharp exchanges of [future endeavors with fhtense ih | A sidelight of possible impor- | rifte fire south of the Rhine sector | terest wna prayer.” tance on the choking off of foreign near Wasle and along the Alsatian| Bishop O'Hara, is to spend Chrfstexchange in the Reich came from plain. The French, dispatches ¥atd, thas in Indianapolis with his Bucharest, whore {t ‘was reported repulsed all German patrols with | mother, Mrs, Ela ©. O'Hara, 3184 N. that Germany and Russia had failed hand grenades, [THinois St, to rerch Ah Agreement dh transport Weather oh the front was wintry.| Others of the family group to he lof ‘materials to Germany. Chill winds and snow and ice kept | present at the holiday observance Rumanian ofl, scheduled for Gier- many troops holed up ih winter | here are a brother of the Bishop. | many by way of Russian Poland, quarters and all planes were re-| Joseph and three sisters, Mrs, M. J was held up, 1t was reported, be- ported grounded. (Tord, Miss Eva O'Hara and Mise [cause of Russian demands for pav-| Naval dispatohes reported rough | Blizabeth O'Mara, all of Indian ment in gold and German offers to [wens which hampered French naval | apolis, Mrs, O'Hara has beeh a restpay inh marks or manufactured goods. [operations but served also to make [dent of Indianapolis for 31 years. ‘How great this obstacle might be, operations by the Gerthan

O'Hara offered his services as chaplain, but never was called becaure of a =urfeit of applicants.

of Religion Bt the Universit in that position became the

and

| |

pel iton

terday before a U. S. commissioner after the grand larceny charge was dismissed in & State court. He was

substantial damage in 19 cases, however, was uheertain, Mr. Wood sail coastal patrol| German efforts to complete trade]

| planes of the Spitfire and Hurricane hegotiations with Turkey also were | th

marine flee difficult, "SEEKS 7TH DISTRICT prards were reported raging in SEAT IN CONGRESS

e Vosges mountains and inh the

Hears

House

Boettiger Said Me Favored Labor Act but Resented Board's Methods.

(Continved from Page Othe)

reports of a board investigation of its owh Los Angeles office including charges of drunkenness and other [thaterial concerning the private life of Towne Nviander, recently Ye: | signed NLRB Los Angeles regional director. 3. Received ‘evidence that Marry Bridges, West Odast ©. 1. 'O. leader, led a campaigh to remove Mr, Nylander from office, The Boettigér memorandum quoted the President's son-in-law as saying “he did hot ‘want to do Khything which wauld jeopardize the very fihe relations Which he had with the newspaper guild.”

Neores “Unfairiven”

“He made some rather extensive. remarks about the trial examiner's unfairness and the fact that the Board would hot consider the e¢ompany's protest ih regard to the trial examiner who, he wax later informed, had been discharged for unfairness,” the ‘memo sald. Mr.

On NLRB by F.D.R. Kin

Leiserson wax oh the stahd as Mr. Toland read the memorandum, We did not sigh the NLRB decisioh | against Mr. Boettiger's papsr and | Mr. Wageh reported that Mr. | Boettiger made a reference to this and declared “that he (Boettiger) | hoped that this was some {ndiea. tion of a change fh policy.” Mr. Leiserson satd the Lox Angeles office “is th very much better shape now.”

Correspondence Releaved

Copies of subpenaed corre [ence released yesterday to revealed: 1. Mr. Leiserson's persistent eritisist Of Mr. Witt, ‘Whose dismissal | he sought twice, ahd his refusal to participate in casex which he be- | lieved had been ‘mishandled’ by | (Mr. 'Witt's office before he (My. |

ndrHers

lst June, 2. Board Member Smith's rugges- | tion that court action be sought to

During the World War Tather compel Mr. Leiserson to “perform the Thterhational A | the duties of his office,” or that the Workers Union ahd Mr. With

| Board at least formally “condemn his refusal to participate fh old

[Madden were fh disagresment. 3. Mr. Leiserson's suggestion to ‘the other Board members three | months ago that he believed the Ban Francisco regional ofice ‘needs

Strauss

to be investigated immediately td what we pay dur money for”

# 5,

+ ee

STATE "MILK PRICE ON SLIDING SCALE

of Attack

Proposal to Base Rates On Delivery.

(Continited from Page One)

| Prices 1 cent a bottle in Tndianaps (Olin, The Bortd ix to decide Whether I make the order permanent aor restore prices to the previoux level, Boatd members said the price differentinl schedule would eal for a sliding sonle of prices oh the basis [of ‘one quart of ilk up to half a [doren yunits combined With n dir | ferential on deliverfes to top Moors 1h ratin to front doorstep deliveries, (Grocery ptore, counter wmalex would | come under a lower price scale, it ‘wax pointed out. “All of these factors would #nter ‘ints any attempt to set up | price differential wchedule and Board members may find it tod complex Hum-

| | | | | |

| | {

; to arrive at a decision,” Mr vo BEER UBIN | ainaise Waid

a Lisut, ‘Gov. Henry ™ Schrieker, ¥ | presfdent of the Board, said he Was get rid of partisanship.” Hix Mmemo- | (n faver of abolishing all price Axing rand said tht the dMices’ Bport pracedui® ang permitting distiibuoh nh chre involving the F. E. Booth tary to establish their own price:

John Boettiger employers for complaining.

'& Cb. "puts the Tagionnl dMce ih hy competition and supply ahd de-

rdteulous wituationh of making mand. charges agains, ftself ” | The Board hax been fixing mini4 A ‘memorandum from Regional mum prices for four vears under Dirsetor Prank H. Bowen of Detroit, an emergency declared by the Bonrd written th November, 1937, in which itself he said the Board had a ‘weak case” "T'm fh faver of lifting the simeraghinst the Aronsson Printing Co. [gency status and leave the industyy “80 We nie trying to break down Mr, | work out its own price schedules,” Aronssoh rather than go to a hear- | Mr. Schirieker said, ing." During recent public hearings ab 5. A “confidential” memorandum Which hundreds of consumers and from Mr, Deiseradn to Mr. Madden | farmers attended, several ¢ivie clubs ih which Mr. Leiserson agreed that ahd Women's organizations vigorft would be Wetter for him to revise Ously protested the price increase, his Wissent fh 2 Ohryslsr Obip. case | While farmers defended theft ght

AS A Leiserson) became a Board member ‘to bit why ‘criticism of ‘members | for higher prices of the Board.”

The recent emergency arder of tha 8. A telephone conversation be- Board increased the prices paid to

tween Prestant David Dubinsky of arises from $2.18 per huhdiedLadier Crartent Weight to #248, along with the 1-

which Mr. Dubiheky expressed Wher Because of Ah UnfAvorable de- (De ruined Anancially without the

| Tn 1923 he was raised to Prefect caxes fh which Mr. Smith ahd Mr, [edition ih Which My, Lsfssrson par. Dcerease Because of rising feed costs [tiofpated and somplained

th Mi | Mr, Mchifeker sald “there 4a ho Witt that President Roosevelt had Argument about. the farmers need. not ‘done a good thing” ih appoint- hg their increase fe With to the Board. Mr. Du-| ‘MEny farmers would be widcked Binwky also ndded that “that isn't if the old Prices they received are Iventored.” he sald,

PAGE 3.

STUDIES

arrested here after he was alleged types showed a decisive ‘margin of

to have flown away in a plane superiority over the German Juhkowned by & Chicago firm. He was | ers, Dornier and Heinkel Bombers, said to have employed a pilot of “Even ‘more encouraging is the firm to fly hith here, and to knowledge of the superiority British have departed in the plane while [avintors have shown over German the pilot slept at a hotel. fighters,” Mr. Wood said,

reported deadlocked for similar rea- Jura sector of the Maginot Line, oe . |sons. Both Germany and the Allies near the Swiss frontier. NEW LEBANON, Thd, Dee. 12 lure bidding for Turkish chrome and| In Ttaly demands were heard for | (U. P).——Samuel S. Brewer, Sullivan [it appearad uncertain whether The» free Mediterranean and room County farmer, today announced Germans would get any, for expansion, 'his candidacy for the Democratic | On the Western Front British) Virginio Gavda, the editor who nomination as Conhgresstan from [troops, holding a sector ih the is regarded as a mouthpiece for the Seventh District,

IN INDIANAPOLIS

MARRIAGE LICENSES Ch Sonnty Sure House. Fhe Xmen

the \ ' ar fs not responsible for errors in names and addresses.)

Here Is the Traffic Record)

County City | 110 vs 63

Werle 8. Waller, 21, of 123¢ W. 36th Rosemary Montgomery, 18, of 1234 W_ 6th Edwin A. Blair, 23, of Milrose, Mass; Lorene Ristow, 23, of 4910 Rockville Rond. Jae A, Niltree, 22, of 5840 Central; Harriett P, Randall, 21, of 518 N. Wallace George NH. Talbott, 30, of 5204 Pleasan Run; Norma Whited, 20, of 321 8, Ritter. Pai | \ Jol - Rist, ' Lauds Ws Reona,; ail | Vera Helen Trye. 8 of 1127 right. Os Lawrence Livingston. 36 of 1402 5 OR . » tol. Hazel “Marie Wright, 24, of 231 1

elmoht, John F. Smith, 52 of 524 N, Belmont Ble Pur. 50. of 5% N. Belmont,

anv 0 Accidents oN MONDAY TRAFFIC COURT Cases Convic- Fines Tried tions Speeding ...... 18 18 Reckless driving. § 6 Failing to sto) at through street 18 Disobeying traffic sighs ..... 9 Prunken driving 2 All others. .

BIRTHS

Bove ; eodore, Anha Clouser, at % osario, Donalda Vittorio, at St, 8. Ld

~ ' we

; R an oY $301

anes.

9% MEETINGS TODAY

Rotary Chad, luncheon, Claypool Hotel, hoon Social Seb Research Council, meet.

the, Claypootr Hotel, 2 p. m

Indianapolis Hunting and Fishing Clad, meeting, Hotel Washington, 7:30 p. Wm,

Rooster Association of Finance “om. ahies, state convention, Hotel Linton,

IL day Indiana Commercin eachers’ Associa tion, convention, S085 A San a AN m, Actunrinl Ulud, dinner, Hotel Washing.

toh: 30 p.m ota Tau Tan, dinner, Hotel Washington,

ans. at 410 N. Haugh. rt, Ethyl Netherton, at 1220 ache

er, Alfred. Juanita Prevott, 2248 N.

Capitol. red, Anhha Steger, ut 2217 Haines, Girls Oarl, Cora Castetter, at Methodist, Charles, Gladys Itoh, at Set odist. Len ilma Oliver, at Methodist. ond, Margaret Lewis, Me oiatodist. : sie § \ thodist, ifliam, Jane Bruce, at 713 E,

13 3d. James, Margaret Williams, at 2215 Shel.

n X M. ©. A, anniversary dinner, Y. We. [Soh oh WinLhs Huhter. at 818 W. 17th ula LD MW ak 3 op A v Gyro ‘Cb. luncheon, Spink-Arms Hotel, |, CRATES, Relen Nurdester, at 3324 ‘Colum:

non | , 8 Merentor Clb, luncheon, Hotel Lincoln, [gare Mary Debb. at 748 Bursdnl Park-

WN Jones, at 273 Ritter. mtherine Chambers, at 1330 8

ord. Vilfred, Viola ove

oon, AT " Universal Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, den. oon, u : University of Michigan Clad, luncheon, | Pershing, Board of Trade, noon Knients of Columbus, luncheon, XK. of C. Clubhouse. noon ’ Lutheran Service Club, luncheon, Canary Cottage, noon tr in rR: Credit Group, men's grille, Wm ¥ ok Co. hoon e Y Wen's Club, luncheon, ¥Y MM. C. A.

erican Chemical Hotel Severin, hoon A 4 P. Managers’ Benefit Associution, Wotel Severin, 8 p. wm

MEETINGS TOMORROW dianapolis Association af Credit Men, . Hotel Washington. 7 = Club, dine

—

DEATHS Leo Phelps, 70. at City, cerebral hemor. ton Saunders, 54 at 110 N. Bueld, Iho copanley “Buck, YS, at Central, urterio- * s ™ " ren 47, at €132 Vandalia, pul ary Nathan i | at Central, dronchora rijorfe Young, #9, at City, nrteriosclerosis \ ‘ 'nzin Souter, T0. at City, pulmonary reulosis, TD. Dar 3 i , 82, LR 181% ®. Riverside ’ ve, ary occlusion, “hing loa. 8.10 b. m, N Parrish, 0, Wt Methodist, neph- ’ «| ritis, partment Owners’ Associa Ru yon wt 2038 ‘Bellston-

Dessie tion, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. | } Rah a i 3 [taine, wcute alitis Executive Leadershin dinner, Ine Frank Riley, 51, mt Oity, citrhosis ‘ot

dianapolis Athletic Club, liver Indiana a bool se Hurrod, 73, wt 410 N. Tacoma, "Sarah Russell, 63, at Methodist, oar

tion, meetd Hotel, 1:30 Lions Club, luncheon, Claypool cinoma. ‘ Benin Wroe, 2. nt 400 Sanders, congenia 1 , City, carcinoma. aR

oon, we Alumni Asvociation, anh ey Sue 50, min re, ley, tuberculous nits,

™ Hotel Severin, hoon, 12¢h District American Legion, lunch. aries Penny, §3, at Central, arterio-

MN ean, Board of Trade, noon N | ©, A Camera oud, meeting, Ceh- wy roti r Bentley, ¥5, at 113 EB. Walnut,

al Y. M,C, A, 8b Mm, Ye Dircustion Clad, Qinver, | ary thrombosis. 1 Rice, ow nt oe Ww. Walhut, eardio

Conng Men's A. 8 Rrra | tive Club of Indianapolis, inch. ey ssoefution, lunch. | renal | nhie Brown, 78, at 508% BE. Washing.

Soctety, luncheon,

bm, Hotel, luncheon,

Indiana Motor Traffie A ntlers, hoon, ocintion of convention,

Junior

Irsianin tun

eon, Colu

dn —

re , state Amber of Com

Rad Ehamber of

| n Loeurtath

Francis |

20 Sa Ninn, tcruse nl

[the Toreigh Office, declared ih a| Mr, Brewer said he has written to national radio speech that Ttaly | President Roosevelt in support of hix must have a free passage from the | eutrality program, but further has | Mediterranean to fhsure its fhde. urged an “armed TR Rd [pendence and colonies fh which its | treaty with all the countries of this Liner is is 00 E. Murket, eanse Whe (orensing population may live, and | hemisphere.” | 733 A. M.—414 Binke, sparks from flue, [he ndded that Premier Benito Mus- | Gerald W, Landis of Linton, a [108s $8, 'solini has sufficient force to im- | Republican, is the presept Seventh ni A. M.<Balsat wht Fairfield, grass hase his rights. [District Congressman,

sparks!

Boy Thrilled at Outfit Given by Clothe-A-Child

|. 12:43 A. Kk

|, 90% A. M.--1507 [ from flue, loss $1 10:01 A. M.—437 Parkway, child playing | | with Mmatehes, joss $28 | 11 A. M.- 2522 N. Keystone, explosion of Kerosene stove, loss $8 | 12.5¢ P. M, 100 block, EB. Fall Creek, South Drive, bonfire 1:13 P._Me472 8 Pine, sparks from fle, loss $10, HP, M.-531 B New York, cigaret an , Tore $2 - 51 P, M -Xevstons and 30th, grass re

Massaehurettys,

(Continued from Page One)

t — a ca—

213 P.M. 8b N. Mount, sparks from flue,

“We have rome havy blue pants. | remember the Mile<O-Ditnes ih How about that?” [front of Ayres and Kresge: oh W, “That's all right.” | Warhington St, Put some dimes on And = it went Jacket, sweater [the line when you pass ahd khow underwear, socks—H, R. took long that ft will help clothe some child. ones because they are ne ra Both the Social Service Depart. [and a cap | thent of the Public Schodl and the They were tied for him. He parochial schools systemh checks looked at his brother who had each child to be sure the cases are chosen a hrotwn jacket, | correctly represented and to make “Thats pretty tod,” he said. [ecortain there will be no duplicaThat's what you bump inte, | tion, ladies and gentlemen, when you| The cost of outfitting a child take these needy wchodl children varies, of course, with the heeds of shopping in The Times Clothe-A- | the child, but ranges from 8 to $12. re Child campaign. You hear those Your gift will be appreciated in mele (lovely, unpredictable little things many Ways. Eveed sihee Jan, 1 oo. 1948 thit children who are beside thems | on Just call, Lo EN selves with happiness say, You see LEY 5551, Thdinna NOR Sy: with gay min (the inward struggle of the little] Ask for Clothe-A-Chil. how Murcden. fh, extreme Rorhean parc (Mon 10 He NORChAIG WEEE HEY

MO, tomorrow, Re eh near Lak Show Other What they have. | Donors’ List ks

OFFICIAL WEATHER |

UV. 8. Weather Bureau

INDIANAPOLIY FORECAST -<Clowdy and warmer tonight with NHeht rain; tomorrow Mostly cloudy and colder.

| Suhrlse Lo... 6:58 | Sunset ..... 4:20 TEMPERATURE wee, 12, TH88oho 33 Than, BAROMETER TODAY 6:3 RoW. Som Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 Tota precipitation since Jan

8 a 10

~ LD y 2

wan tonight, ¢ tomorrow, tn ast anh Rag hy Pra H. R's most serious problem TAME ks Ale HL SARICH® CL Be Who his package, mas ready, freme HOFChWESt BRA extreme west-central | He Wanted to carry ft himself, but " partion, tomorrow partly cloudy ahd he had that pants trouble ang his wih Chiiare r 1 | : ‘ hand: were busy 8b he walked Clothe directly hy Donors 3 ali Og SHREINg 10 IMEI (Ho alongside some one who carried f(t Clothed by Donors’ Cash urties tOMOrrow, Warmer exeept ih ex- | far him, smiling happily, ($3437.77) taeme. West Bnd extreme north portions iver : . . tonight, colder tomorrow You can shop, too, for a child] OhloRaih, warmer tonight, tomorrow who may otherwise have no warm | Total DOLONe, . Eni comer Wh extreme en clothes for the winter. Here's how: (eutimnten 0 Rortion -e The Theinnapolis Times hay set Milesor-Dimes (estimated). $000. preceded by rain ih east portion; colder in At 208 W. Maryland St. and a Al oy apd County Employees of prt ARG west portions. Rp uaa] 13 DA duty between ® a. th, and 8 the City of Indianapolis ! WEATHER IN OTHER Cries, vivo A Wt. Dp. m. daily. There are three ways Tithes Compoxinhg Room (Day Weather Bar Tomb. you can participate: Nile) Mihi 1. Tf you wish to shop with A [wary Cook, Logansport, Tha. ... child personally, you oan call Ny Name this eity's most Jar telephone [R. 'W. Coons Agency number-—-RILEY wand make | Ava Grimes Whats Trumps 1400 Clit AAR RY YY National Library Bindery Co, ) “ Rail:

et dd WTA DT

I weve oh

P33 a8853355°

an appointment to ‘meet a child (Clothed two previously

at our headquarters, 2. Tf you want The Times to Ladies’ Auxiliary Order of way Conductors

pet. for you, mall a check to Erale, Art and Sandy |

“Clothe=A-Child." Fxpertenced Sigma Chi=Alpha Chapter ..... 1

shoppers will do the rest, 3. Or vou oan joih with others [Clothed Monday tl hy how thany you want to [Previously Clothed clothe,

fh vour office, club, church, fraternity, sorority or lodge. Select Rt Jou unin pacticiggte deci, Total Clothied to Date ..... WH ' x y . » > :

a treasurer. Then eall us up and

MACKINAWS from “Monarch” —Special $7

Something to keep a fellow warm==and his face covered with grink. The fabric has depth==32 dunces to the yard.

It's all wool and "alive" wool. The plaids are bright and clear, The sleeves are so made that they can be lot aut a full two inches (to allow for a growing boy). Sires 8 to 20 They're true to wire. And truly a great value==7.00,

CORDUROY Trousers Hockmeyer—Special 2.49

Mockmeyer Corduroy==that's good! Cravanetted to rll off the moisture. Tailored to fit and to hold their shape.

Pleated fronts for comfort and better hang. Zipper fly and all the modern improvements, Navy, dark green, brown, wine, teal, gray. Sires 13 to 22. Special at 2.49,

PLAID SHIRTS for boys . . . and bright, bonny plaids they are. Well made, Fresh and new. $1 and 1.185,

BOYS' SHIRTS=Broadcloth, Sanforired shrunk! Frovh, new colors. Well made. They really fit, . . Featured at 79,

PAJAMAS==Cosack Style==Sires 10 to 18, at 1.45,

L. STRAUSS & 00. w. THE BOYS' FLOOR (Second) gS Fe Bue Be Bee

Ww a

dh i)

A oY

hy $ '

Decision Possible Today on

ih Cent a bottle boost in retail Prices. of The Producers argued they would .