Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 December 1939 — Page 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ° "WEDNESDAY, DEC. 20, 1089

| ECHEP SFETS Wet WOoRs | CHARGES STATE 1747 Are Clothed as Donors An | BUDGET LAWS

Relief clients got a break here when | Keep Christmas Cash Rolling

hunters violated the game law by |

GIVE AMERICA’S FINEST CIGARETTE Zoercher Warns County -

City Assessors on ‘Extra Spending.’

PAGE 1° PENALTY URGED |S FOR VIOLATIONS —1. ‘OF SAFETY ZONE |

Bracil Drafts Proposal to Deny Rid to Offending |

shooting 34 more ducks than legally permitted. The relief clients got the ducks and the hunters got what the court thought best.

for World

Premiere Here

- %

Postoffice Workers Fill Needs of 24 Children While Factory Groups Aid 33 More.

THE 1747TH Indiahapolis school child was clothed yesterday through The Indianapolis Times Clothe-A-Child 10th anhual campaign, Twentyfour were clothed by the Postoffice employees, clerks, carriers and special messengers; 22 by the Real Silk maintenance department, and 11 by the

| Belligerent Ships.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20 (U. P.) —| Reliable diplomatic sources said to-| day that the United States, Brazil end Argentina, have moved to pro-

vide penalties for violators of the &

neutrality zone established around

the Western Hemisphere at a Pan- §

American Conference.

These sources said that Brazil has \

proposed and that the United States and Argentina have approved, & declaration bv the 21 American nations that, hereafter, any belligerent warship which violates the principle of the safety zone will be accorded no assistance at American ports. Tt would apply to damaged as well as non-damaged vessels, { In event a ship guilty of a viola-| tion sought refuge or repairs in an American port, it was said, it and its crew would be interned for the du-| ration of the war,

Argentina Drafts Proposal

The Argentine Government is reported drafting the proposal which will be submitted to the other American Governments for their approval. Uruguay was said to be in accord. This action was revealed as the European war was brought to the shores of the United States by the scuttling and burning of the German liner Columbus off the New Jersey coast to ‘avoid capture by a British warship, and the flight of the German freighter Arauca to the port of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla, to escape the British cruiser Orion. A White House spokesman said that on the basis of Navy Department reports, no infraction of the safety zone had taken place in the Columbus. incident, there being no evidence of naval action In the case of the Arauca, however, it was reported that a warning shot was fired across its bow by the Orion. Such action is considered within the meaning of the Panama declaration to be a “hostile gt.” | Follows Monteviden Battle

The proposed resolution of American governments, diplomatic sources said, was made to Undersecretar of State Sumner Welles hv Carlos Martins, Brazilian Ambassador the United States. It was an outgrowth of the naval battle off the Uruguayan coast between three British cruisers and the German pocket battleship-Admiral Graf Spee and the subsequent destruction of the Graf Spee by its crew after having been accorded %2 hours haven at Montevideo . White House Secretary Stephen ¥arlv said he had heard nothing

to

prodtems Fuhich the university x ewe Union building, 1nder the bigialts occupied seats in thé front stugents mus e ral NE

land

Among members of the European Tce Revue which will make its

world premiere at the Coliseum

Fawn Fitzgerald and Yvonn Chamminge and (seated) Tsobel Aitkenheab and Miss Audrey Peppe, heralded as “The Darling of the Tee,” The company came here from Chicago.

and an Olvmpic champion. They came to the United States on

more than 120 mines during the voyage. The skaters will rehearse | daily at the Coliseum before the opening.

Charges that many county and city officials in Indiana have been

| Violating the State ax laws Were cunihedt Directly by Donors. ‘made today by Philip Zoercher, Clothed by Donors’ Cash |State Tax Board Chairman, inh an| ($686276) . .............. laddress before county commission- CYOCMES by Mile-O-Dimes ers at the State House. 9 Serr ETE eres Ree RE, Total .....cvvvuens

| The assessors were ordered to appear before the Tax Board for the annual review of property appraisal |policies. The conference will continue until Friday noon. Real Silk Maintenance Dept | “In spite of the plain provisions|g lot the law and the penalty that Grapho Products Imay be inflicted on local officers for Employees, Ballard Tee Cream Oo. [violating the law, there are many Privers of Red Cab, The municipalities where the budget 1aw | Bartenders Local Union 437 \is not obeyed,” Mr, Zoercher warned. ‘Employees, Railroadmen’s FedUrges Study of Laws a Savings & Loan Associa- | “The law as amended in 1937 Employees, Kahn Tailoring Co... Iplainly says that the budget as Bell Telephone Conservation Club. | finally fixed shall be the only budget Ln ttre RF HIN, Indian{and that in no instance can & legal Treasury Accounts Oce {debt be incurred beyond the amount | Geo. ¥. Cram & Co, Employees, set out in the budget.” HHS, U. S. Rubber Products The Tax Board chief urged the gp," Gy ‘Knitting Builing 11, |assessors to take back home with | Nights. : [them copies of recent Supreme ig Division Venite Metal Corp... Court decisions and copies of the | Mr. M. {laws that prohibit overspending of | Punch Press, Schwitzer Cummins. budgets by local officials. Bowling Association & Employees He said all restrictions against | , pening money Devon he bude 3, er, Balin 11, ow Sak

The score:

Pp. 0. Emplovees, Clerks, Oarriers

|

Dec. 26 are (rear, left to right)

the “American Trader” and passed

of the proposal, although diplomatic sources said that the proposition had been outlined to President Roosevelt by Mr. Welles, In & speech in New York last night, Mr. Welles predicted that early action would be taken by the American nations to prevent belligerent warships from bringing their war activities to the shores of the Western Hemisphere. His address was prepared prior to the Columbus and Ft. Lauderdale incidents and did not mention the proposed action reported by diplomatic sources here,

Tt was reported in Buenos Aires |

todav that Pan-American republics. including the United States, mav publish a formal protest against the battle of Montevideo. A dispatch from La Paz Bolivia, said that it was reported there that the American State Department had addressed to all Latih American countries a suggestion for a joint American declaration against any more naval battles in the American continental zone It was believed that a protest, a declaration against any further fights like that of Montevideo, might be drafted in final form

[wreath that hung over the door,

mre even greater, arising 8s theyv|,.y ‘through a double file of stu-

db out of changed economic and

social conditions, The social ad

justments made necessary by inin 8 large

dustrial progress are measure yet td be achieved.”

{dents massed on the steps. Behind “the chief motors in the inaugural ceremonies came the deans, faculty

land college presidents... The

members and visiting university jnof

let limits apply to gasoline tax funds by & permanent committee on and other cash receipts the same as American neutrality which is to Property taxes. cratic Ol meet at Rio de Janeiro Jan. 15. | “Officers who over-spend their | a [Cluie. NN | Argentina last night formally in- budgets are violating the Jaw and wgu¢ual Milk Co. ....... terned. for the duration of the are subject to prosecution and upon pn & B Pool Room European war, the 1039 officers and conviction shall be fined ih any Bj Four RR. Forge Shop Emmen of the Graf Spee who came Sum not more than $100 and impris-| ployees at Beech Grove. ........ here after sinking their ship. Presi- oned not more than six months,” | Link Belt, Dept. 208... .. dent Roberto M. Ortiz sighed the he said. R. C. A. Engineering Dept interment decree prepared by For-| Resume Tomorrow Employees, W. T. Grant Co..... eign Minister Jose Maria Cantilo, | Governor M. ‘Clifford ‘Townsend T MacMurray Jr

i MS. Ther MeFE.. .....vovvin veins TWO ARRESTED ON [ioe to ie wsesors brie, oin savi Sy. Store Bop Emplois, LOTTERY CHARGES

N. Y. Central Railroad D. Koenemann, Tax Board secre-|phi Omega Kappa Sorority Eh anu tary, on “Revised Forms,” and bY Ho Not Publish : Orvih Moore, 1530 N. Tilinois St. Jesse Robertson on “State Board Lambda Chi Omega, Bela Zeta manager of the Ohio Theater, 40 WwW, Ohio St., and James Kenny, 221

Assessments,” | ‘Chapter : N. Addison St., an emplovee, were to face charges of operating a lottery and gift enterprise in Municipal Court today. They were arrested last night bh police who alleged there were drawings at the theater for prizes of $225 and $200. Arresting officers said that neither of the two persons whose names were called was in the audience and that no prizes were gwarded The two arrested men were released under cash bonds of $100 each.

publican member of the Tax Board. Mrs. Gerald Smith will preside at sessions scheduled to Tower Club, North Methodist start at 1 p. m. | ‘Church ..... ANS Marshall Williams, another Tax Delta Sigma Epsilon Sorority. ... Board member, will address the Phi Chi Epsilon conference tomorrow on “Intangi- Mandalay Chapter of Tnternable Taxes” and Isaac Kane Parks| tional Travel Study Club will discuss inheritance taxes, (Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Kemper At an afternoon session tomorrow Seminole Hotel .................. Mr. Benjamin will lecture on -“Uni- | Employees of Indiana Farm Buformity of Assessments.” The Pri- | reau Corp. (previously clothed 3) day sessions will be devoted to re- ‘Williams Creek Sunday School. ports of committees and general Sheli Leisure Club. .... discussions on 1940 assessment poli- [Office Employees, J. T. Holcomb cles,

came to un end “ard President Wells spent the next hail hour or Officials On Stage. so I prt 143 having his picture taken uh a TS Core. WAS tinie - for the informal Junchmony” werd the he’ n the Union building and, i, ges A public reception in Alum

In ving Memory of Mrs, James A Partlow To be used for a girl between 10 | and 12 years old {Katherine Acewiler .. , i Skippy A.B...

row.

sprocket department of the Diamond Chain Co. The Real Silk seaming department Monday clothed 23.

Children +» 882 yi. S. Rubber Oo, Time Keeping

vee 685 Yndianagolis Glove Co., Cuff Dept. 1 220

von TET

procket Dept, Diamond Chain, 11 8 6

5

5

4 4

4 4 4

» School 22, Room 2 ..... Va

3 iis 3 fe J . ae WL HARROW Ob. LL > Mr.and Mrs. F. LT. ........

» South Side Turner Athletic

and Frances Brown SERRA ERNE 1 Mrs. G.

Sessa rEER Rss EN NERNEY 1

and Stenographic Stores ...... 1

Gross Tncome Cashier Dept...... 1] Cashier Gross Tncome Tax 1| Premier Printing Corp..viivvivee 1) Maude Fillebrown and Daughters, | Lois, Ruth apd Margelia,...... 1] |H. P. Wasson's Basement........ 1]

| & Special Messengers. .......... 24 Pritchett Recreation Bowling ||

RECORR ERR

PN 5 MN A EE

TAREE + vvvvvvsvsvanwiasvvvans 11

LaVelle-Gossett Auxilinry, Post | 908, V. F. Woinuunvnhinnnwnnanees 1 L. S. Ayres, Millinery Dept....... 1 Omega Phi Tau Sorority, Lambda | Chapter ..v.ovovvieussseaess 1 | Mr. J. M. Reeder «.vvvvvvnevives 1) | Mrs, ‘Carl PIOCh wun 1 Mile-O-Dimes VEER eS 0 |

vevenene 1518)

———

[Clothed Tuesday .. | Previously clothed

total clothed to date........ 1747

Miscellaneous cash doners— |A Friend, J. 8. W, Columbus, Tnd,, A Friend .. A Friend “ Henrietta and William ..

ae

.

3333

| Anonymous [C., Talbott

23333

| Patrons of The Canteen

| ‘Commission 'A Friend

5 School E17, 1102 N. West St...

9 M. Sandy

_ » Sunshine Girls Club M

Mr. . Boy Scout Troop 70 .

2 Kappa Delta Phi Sorority ....

“oBethel 16 ............00nn

1 Nellie Bell

1

1 Federal

Federal Employees Union 78. Post 63, American | Tegion

1 A Friend

1

L. B. F. Club

1 Link Belt, Dept. 20 .....

| Rose Coleman Study Oud...

ten

2 TBATBRIR aaa wh

Tomorrow C. R. Benjamin, Re- Hibben Hollweg Employees. ...... 1

1 1

1 1

1 1 1

8 WHE. Ob... aa 1

1

. 3

1 1 1

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1

H.T. D Garfield Park Post 88 Amerfcan Legion |Past Presidents of the Daugh- | ters of Union Veterans of the Civil War A. BG, v Boy Scouts Troop 41 .. Don’t Publish

LEGION UNIT GIVES FLAGS TO SCHOOL 0

The second in a series of steps in an Americanism program was com[pleted today when the Memorial Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary presented 11 American flags to School 80. The unit presented flags to anlother school last year and Mrs. Elsie Johnson, Unit Americanism Com-

Charging that the “trend toward | bre black Tobes ‘were damberacy throughout the world | ion brilliantly colored has been arrested,” President Wells | green, scarlet “rp said, “even more disturbing has we orange and besh the recent outbreak in Ger-| lors including, ‘th many of the mass persecution of & hood ot Oxford Wn minority group the like of which | » a Rhotles schol the world has not known for cen | FTCA © turies. angles, Ne ar State's Importance Growing. [winter SR “During the next century ofioh the.¢ academic history, university educa-fout frog tion in thiz repubdlic will be Jargh iy tu

3 in the hands of the tax-suppd “X fnstitutions,” the hew presiden predicted. “As they fare, so fares OF

the cultural and intellectual life of wv the American people.” \ Dedication of the uni scholarship and scholar fc the faremost of the Unive obligations to society, B= Wells asserted, “The uly should be a pia” ~™ he said, ° the frontier pushed back b plorer and old tru critical analysis u new sighificance, a pi son is exalted oveRforce. Unless it is & cannot conti" of truth, olg vouth anh charting the court Physical W _ Commenting. side of up” P

velop . ’ affec physical

campus, dy roushon ly { Other funch

concerning th / consist of "of elo scter” snd wae that "does not y ‘intellectual id sity,” he declared. Referring to the ® program of the unive sion division and the fees” to citizens publicly supported #8 dent Wells said: “The »

ties of the university with the training ©

spoke in particular off sive use of the Indian medical center at I where, he said, the cost o ing the demands for hospit of the state's needy now sd much of the appropriatio the schodbl that the facili” training physiciam®. and seriously affected. »

Wider Research Adve Th outlinihg some of *

sity’s present requir must be met, Preside tioned the nead for HNGY

ders of outstanding disti the necessity for funds t a. research activity, v "We are now entering ad Yh our national existence w traditional position of i assigned to education ma Jenged,” President Wells Action which would Koh public school system in“all pr Dilily would imperil our I President Wells declared. Phe | A public schobl system is not only Said, the bulwark of democrder, but also must Hts noblest work,” he sig. [those The university and fhe . state! hus have limited resources with adequate financial provision must hich to meet unlimited demands, (be meade for the attendance of

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¢ you can chodse > ced wa

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AY ROGER | nation?

N advert gn cha You ™ay

.

$3

da young perfons

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qev who continue their education and that

IPaRticR 2

’ G:/n thal-

/¥d of wisitors, ®on i ie hes, IRE,

h ~~ the close of the jaaugural phies President Wells, asked ; e thought of it all and how b was bearing up, said, inh some. py) uhacademic lahguage: | vel, I'm glad it's over—the

[True Blue Roller Club. .......... No Name ..... | Employees, Southport Lumber Co. {Bobby HOIYOross ........... Na ‘Cost Dept, Bli Lilly Co...vvvvvnn Chassis Alighment Service, Tne...

ble is, it's just begun. But how Cah retire more or less from the : The last week or ike a goldfish—every time newshaper I read somes

self.” ¢ oud. <

ply, “T can't

| Anonymous {Mr. and Mrs. F. T. G . Shipping Dept, Schwitzer-Cum- { ‘mins Co. Ladies | ‘riers Young Ladies Guild Class, 8th Christian Church Delta Sigma Alumni Chapter... Power House, Kingah & Co..,... Th Memory of William L. N. Workman PARRA RR RRR R. TE. BIOSSOI nn vaannnhashy “ah Hoosier Athletic Club Bowlers & | ‘Boosters Employees of International Har vat ‘made pres- vester Co, Sales Branch....... Jersity 36 wears Ji Employees, East End Dairies, The,

ec A. Wood- Bl ois Claus, Anna Mae Whitson w boU R — G. i

te § col nt

» by -

Auxiliary of Letter CarN

ia,

esident’>— : very

: ue morning Rritus who comfort to

ON

NT Mans us he be-

a" 1 ty. ate 0.

Ne

IN

tches 1h

M. onal oters, ‘were

the Inttey

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Gift certificates

5 the gov ected, in

New: mistor

Iphia, d Mrs Walter enough OF Indian. polis. \ Honorary T®ice-presidents

feric A. sident Roosevelt;

stick, former New, York any senntor, and Richard Welling

century of disting ce to state and nation, we future with confidence.” New York. Prolonged applause greeted) High officials of President Wells at the conclusionisailed dictatorships tonight and of his address, and, with more/urged ® united educational from | music and Father Killoil's bene-/to “preserve democracy” ia

y 1 gion Post 3 commander,

Surprise Him With a

LEVINSON GIFT CERTIFICATE

issued for any amownt in attractive miniature hat boves suit able for hanging on the Christmas tree.

INDIANA'S LARGEST AND SMARTEST SELECTION MEN'S

HATS $255 and $350

Also John B. Stetsons, $5 and $7.50

the Teague as X : el Q \ 37 N. Penn. + « Con is and

1 mittee chairman, said the wunit 1 planned to continue their work next 1 vear. 1! The flags are mounted on stand3 ards with staffs about 11 feet high. 1 | They are made of silk and are about 1 3': feet by § feet. They were presented at a school assembly today by Mrs. Johnson. She was assisted in the program by | Mrs, Robert Sullivan, co-chairman of the Americanism committee; Mrs. Thomas Hughes, unit president, and | Lester F. Moorman, American Le-|

1! | ‘GET $25,000 IN BACK PAY

1 ALTQUIPPA, Pa. Dec. 20 (U. P). Twenty-three Aliquippa steel workers dismissed by Jones & 1 Laughlin Steel Corp. duringa €.1.0.| organizing campaigh in 1918 but re- | 1 instated to their jobs more than A | 1/vear ago, will receive $25,000 in back | I'wages tonight. '

1

WONDERFUL

GIFTS

FOR ALL

FOR "NER" "VALCORT" Silk Mose / 98 Slips, Chemises... 1.69 Dance Sen 1.69 Gown ae g 179 Mendon {1.69 Blouses =. £1.69 Sweaters. 3 1.79 Skirts. 2.98 Bed Jockon oy 1.79 House Coats... { 2.98 Seu mre TY Snow Suir ‘7.95 Me.. "ves

FOR "NIM" "PARIS" Sets (Garters ond Suspenders). , 1.00 Woven Shims... « 1.68 Necker... 79 Mose... Pain for 1.00 IRI ccna. * $S Mockinaws......... 14.50 Suede Jocken wus 11.50 3.98 PHONON ems / 2,49

“% UNION STORE = 8-122 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST.

Across From Keith's Theater

WR i

*