Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 December 1939 — Page 3
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 27, 1080
TOKYO CABIN
ET MOVES TO BLOCK
PAGE 3
FORCED RESIGNATION
PRICE AND RICE | Doherty Dead POLICY SCORED BY ABE'S FOES
Trade Treaty’s Expiration Jan. 26 Gives U. S. Keen Interest in Crisis.
TOKYO, Dee. 27 (U. P.).—Pre-| mier Nobuyuki Abe's government was under severe attack from mems- | bers of the lower house of the Diet | today, but a move was under way to | check demands for its resignation. | A petition, signed by 240 Diet| members demanding the resigna-| Henry L. Doherty . . . quit selling tion of Premier Abe's cabinet was] newspapers at 12, to be handed to Abe today. The lower house of the Diet has 465 members; hence, those demanding the Governments resignation
constituted a majority. The petition said the Cabinet had been unsatisfactory” and cited particularly its “price and rice polices.” The Cabinet was expected to confer informaily late today after the Diet adjourns for the New Year holiday. It reconvenes Jan. 20 The Cabinet was to devise means of preventing the anti-Government feeling spreading. The Government aoes not regard it as serious now. However, the spread of dissatisfac-
tion easily could force the Cabinet’
to quit
UTILITY CHIEF
TRADE CYCLES PLACED UNDER SCIENCE X-RAYS
Research Director Hoping To Be Able to Predict Economic Reaction.
Drifts Are Piled High . . .
By WATSON DAVIS
Director, Science Service
COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 27.—American economic life has been under the most intensive investigation in| history and the results of this inquiry into depressions and good times of our nation are about to be announced by the quiet, unassuming man who this year delivers the leading address before the American Association for the Advancement of Science meeting here this week. Nevertheless, Dr. Wesley C.| Mitchell, the association's retiring,
3
|
{ ! |
| president and research director of | [the non-profit National Bureau of | Beonomic Research, New York, cannot now predict the course of future | business cycles.
Amassed 200 Million by "29; Headed Cities Service; Hit ‘Wastefulness.’
ONCE NEWSO
The snow storm last night blanketed down cars that were left parked outside. Miss Alberta Brandlein, 3325 Boulevard Place, had
Determine What Happens : fun digging her auto out of the drift, this morning.
Not because the information and
fran war an weave IX AS Vass on “Ice of Doom; Volunteers Go to Finland
factors into our economic future. Dr. Mitchell has gone at the task of understanding how our economy ticks in a way that is novel for church, will officiate, assisted by Dr.|eoonomists. Like an entomologist
(Continued from Page One)
watching a colony of ants, he and
(Continued from Page One)
| | Attitude Discussed s. Roger Tyler.
The movement was regarded as) tat | unorganized and government lead- | Although he had left the hospital land without preconceived theoriz-
ers wanted to keep it that way. only twice—for one day trips—since re determining what happens Ryutaro Nagai, Minister of Rail-| 1936, Mr. Doherty had been active 8 poh is likely fo Po on ways and Communications, and|in the management of his affairs. |.) ce tacts. other party men were working From his bed he handled his inary Works From Facts
vigorously to effect an “under- terests in the Cities Service Co. of : uy with opponents which he was president and which| One of the flaws in conventional
Meantime, Foreign Minister Ad- controlled nearly 200 oil, traction,|economic Shearing, 4 explained miral Kichisaburo Nomura was light, gas and power subsidiaries/by Dr. Mitchell, is that as said to have told the Cabinet that throughout the country. The organ- assumed the United States’ attitude toward | ization had total assets in 1932 ofjacts in a hard-boiled Japan is “improving” because it is | $1,288,104 833. Mr. Doherty's for- obtain the : greatest “recognizing Japan's sincerity.” | tune, before the 1929 crash, was esti- Mitchell says, however, The Cabinet situation was of par- mated at 200 hundred million. ticular interest to the United States! His life was devoted to public util- want to. in view of Ambassador Joseph C.|ities from the age of Grew's conversations with Nomura !quit selling newspapers regardng a working agreement to an office boy for the Columbus Gas replace the Japanese-American|& Flestrie oe. ; : | 0 srejal treaty wheih expires of 20, he was holding executive posiagg) vont of Delhi Siar tions in gas, electric and obH Low businessmen abrogation {companies in the Midwest.
his staff have gathered factual data
manner to profit. Dr.
businessmen allow other motives
should act.
mura had told the Cabinet that Co. bankers and operators of public do act. 0 dR aL Premier and a Min- utilities. and in 1910, he founded the back 75 years, others begin with {ster V. M. Molotov and the Am-| Cities Service Co. (the World War. bassador in Moscow, Shigenori; Mr. Doherty criticized business-| Togo, had reached an understand-/men who “wasted their time” rat the ND ISTOS ing to extend the Russo-Japanese eling between their homes and of- '€¢ * : : . fishery pact for one year. " fices. He set up his home in the scientists have developed so successfinancial district of New York City fully.
herions He had "moter bec” INDICTED, SENTENCED
economics that will be as valid as
Calls Reports Incorrect The spokesman for the Foreign|luxurious. He had a a, Office described the reports of So-|When he found summer nights too) viet-Japanese agreement on the hot for comfort, he pressed a button| WITHIN TEN MINUTES fishery pact as “incorrect.” He said and his bed rolled on tracks to an SE ——— negotiations were still going on, but outdoor terrace. LEBANON. Ind, Dec. 27 (U. P) — added that neither the form nor the! He had enormous real estate hold-| George McDaniel, 25, former clerklength of the pact had been de- ings, including a chain of hoteis in treasurer of Advance, will be taken termined. Florida, which he linked with an | to the Pendleton Reformatory to-
The spokesman said that recent air-taxi service. The 1929 depression day to begin a term of from one to]
apprehension arising from the im-!did not prevent him building the five vears following his plea of guilty pending lack of trade treaty be- | world’s third tallest building, the to a charge of embezzlement. tween the United States and Japan |67-story, $15,000,000 60 Wall Street! pe appeared in court less than 10 will be “wiped out” as a result of Tower. minutes after the embezzlement inthe American announcement that| Although he lacked formal educa-|gjctment was voted by the Boone shipping will continue. However, | tion, Mr. Doherty won wide respect | County Grand Jury. He was charged he said Japan still held strong for his mathematical and scientific with a shortage of $5476.94 from hopes that a “right relations will | knowledge. In 1930 he was awarded | 1036 to October, 1938, when he rebe secured in a modus vivendi form the Franklin Institute's - Walton | signed. if possible.” 2 Clark Medal for his work in devel- ee eee opment of the manufactured gas in- BITTEN BY PET DOG LANCHOW, China, Dec. 27 (U.!dustry. At that time, he held more] Ten-year-old Joan Fawley, 536 S. P.) —Japanese planes in four fleets than 150 patents. East St, was bitten on the upper totaling 101 machines, did severe| In 1927 his rheumatism forced him | lip by her pet dog while playing in damage and started great fires to-|to announce his retirement, but five her home last night and had to be dav with demolition and incendiary vears later he came back and took taken to City Hospital. The wound bombs. Casualties were believed low. | over control of his interests. | was closed with one stitch.
IN INDIANAPOLIS
\ ol | d, Beatrice Corum. at 1715 Kellr 1_6.352 A. M.—38 N. Grant Here Is the Fy affic Record | Bans Ethel Hammond. at 1242 Prospect. flue, $1. : County City
McGill. at 1941 Sheldon a Dancier at 929 Favette. 14 LH 27 Leeds. 3 . Addie O'Nea t cK 24! Frank Marv Courtney, 70 Miley 9:43 oma ma Bryant, at wiring.
s. Em : . Lula Wilson, at 513 S. Spring hy . Verlie Thomas, at 717 Tippe-|. 9:47 A. M.—125¢ Lawrence,
canoe. flue, $5. Robert, Frances Mitchell, at 849 Brad-
1:44 P. M.-—-758 N. Tremont, cause unsha | known. LaMoine, Marjorie Puckett, at 2602 E 2:28 P. M.—522 Patterson, Washington at 713 WwW. 13th
Cases Convic- Fines, "gio ue, $5. Eh : at 18 W. 13th 2:30 P. M.—1619 N. Delaware, sparks
{ . : ak Lewis, v. fue. Mite ig Pa a Alexander, Marvy Walker, at 2¢ 8S, CL v M.-1938 E. Riverside. i . Yel Es i from bonfire. $20 3 3 IW 2528 Burton. 290 P.
sparks from
8:41 A M2454 N. LaSalle, steam heater expiosion y A. M.-—1222 N. Grant, short in sparks from
: Accidents 17, TUESDAY TRAFFIC COURT |
defective
Ks Speeding sparks
Reckless driving
Failing to stop at | Mora, Isabella Parker at City, through street in 13 25 G. William, Eunice Raffensperger, 18 P. M.—44 0 Comat at, ALI Dav. 1. St : signal 11 9 11] furmen. Am vy. at St. 5:3¢ P. M.—414 N. Tacoma, sparks from
{flue $5. Francis, | 0 ° or Kathieen Quinton, at St. fiye. $3. i rancis .. | 8:43 P. M.—312 N. East, overheated air Drunken driving 2 19 5 Benjamin, Helen Baker. at St. Vincent's. pipe. All others 5 : | Kenneth, Wilma Dawson, at Methodist. | 8:47 P. M.—1842 N. Talbott, cause un- — — Bsn onan, Dahi, at elditt. i known. . B \ thodist. 10:48 P, M.—14% Comer 9 $230 Maciel Wrginia Parabee at Methodist. : . Lowell, Arlene Sutton, at Methodist. Wednesday Flovd, Emily Reck, at Methodist 12:45 A. M.—472 S. Pine, sparks from Herbert, Cordelia Taylor, at 4089 8S. Har- | flue. 1:37 A. M.—235 8S. LaSalle, cause un-
ris. Charles, Irene Wagner, at 461 N. Haugh | known. Leslie, Pansy Walker, at 125 N. Noble.! 4:30 A. M -—32 8. Butler, cigaret
Harry, Velma Pruitt, at 1949 Sheldon bed. $5. Roosevelt, Martha Miller, at 404 Min- | 5.00 a M.—927 Lexington, flue stopped v L0
erva wi soot. a“ iphonse, Marguerite Staub, at 1407 E.| 8:59 A. M.—Illinois and 324, hot auto Tabor motor,
Eugene, Farrell Neidigh, at 1628 Cruft, Ira, Esther Brooks, at 1108 English, ! ; Charles, Wilma Hopkins, at 511 W. Mor- | b it ) i Indianapolis Dame Clad, dance,! » MER
Rata Athistic Club, nig | Robert, Margaret Moore, at 866 S. Bit- | OFFICIAL WEATHER
Nalo, Norma Prim, at
3 M.— 818 BE. 24th, sparks from Girls Que. $1,
3:59 P, M.—727 N. Senate, sparks from flue, $2. N. Alton,
at sparks from
burning flue.
Totals
MEETINGS TODAY County Prosecutors, dinner,
y 3 I m
Claypool |
Hotel, in
Lions Ciub, luncheon, Claypool
1 Kin anis Club. luncheon, Columbia Club, oon Indianapolis Press fonument Circle “3 bb Apartment Owners Association of Indianapolis, Christmas party, Hoosier Athlet “lub, §
Club, meeting, m
p.m Notre
(Hango), with what effect was not, Murmansk, Russia's Arctic port.
immediately known. Docks and machinery for repair-
ing submarines already have been The Finns had long foreseen such | installed, Paris Soir said. an attack as was taking shape]
that every businessman
|erashed into the ice to drown whole) that very | |few can do this even when they Emotions often control | 12 when he business actions that prevent the and became greatest possible profit, while other |
In 1890, at the age|than mere gain to influence them. |
t of building theories on | gi . Dr. attack along canalized lines. Several
In 1905 Mitchell ies sinks Seat Ries of { y. y y s | as also u rs - srganized Henry L. Doherty & figures showing how ey ac Vv It was also understood that No-| he orga OI ye} He hopes to build a science of
that other sorts of,
{the slow moving Russian infantry
[able them to glide silently across |
|indicate the nature of this surprise] ~* ° [the Finns intend to make to the|City of Flint affair. | bombing campaign.
8:40 A. M. Kentucky and South, torch {out
against their Mannerheim defense | line today in the region of the frozen lakes, and were prepared. Their machine guns had a clear field of re across the lake; their field guns
Report of Diplomatic
Rupture Is Denied
| LONDON, Dec. 27 (U. P).—Au{thoritative quarters denied today, so 9 (far as Britain was concerned, a regroups of attackers. The lakes may : ’ prove ice of doom for the Russians, | Port published by the London Daily It was reported that the Russian | Worker, Communist newspaper, that casualties on the one-mile length of [the United States and Britain anLake Ladoga were mounting into| the thousands. For three weeks the inter-locking!
lakes hhd forced the Russians to Four Small Nations
relations with the Soviet Union.
Pledge Finns Aid
days of 10 and 15 degrees below] zero weather had frozen the lakes GENEVA. Dec. 27 (U. P.).—Cosufficiently to support many men. |lombia, Uruguay, the Dominican Hence the Russians essayed their| Republic and Liberia notified the new mode of attack, centering their League of Nations today of their inefforts on Lake Suvanto. | tention to help Finland “with all Reports from the fighting lines means” in their power. were that the Russians had made The notes were in response to a no gains. The Finnish machine request from the League Secretariat gunners were sweeping bullets over tg member nations to file their inthe ice as the shells of their field tentijons regarding the appeal for guns smashed ‘onto it, to break UP aiq to Finland made when the | League expelled the Soviet Union from League membership.
Deny Plans to Recall
Americans From Russia WASHINGTON, Dec. 27 (U. P.) .— The State Department denied today that it had any plans or intentions to order American citizens
formations. The weather, cold and cloudy, was of advantage to the Finns. It kept down Russian planes and promised snow.
Finns Prepare Surprise The Finns have put some of their night patrols on skates, which en-|
the ice to the Russian lines, in-|
|visible in their white cloaks, and !0 Quit Russia or to sever diplo-
|
matic relations with the Soviet
Union.
{even bother to look up. A few wom- | len first aid auxiliaries hurried out! {to see whether their services were I needed.
harass the Russian troops. Finland is preparing in secret an |* . h , unpleasant surprise for the Russian |, S' Sh ¥epovts had heen eloulnied air force, which is bombing the | oo ker y southern part of the country with There has been considerable agiRipa jntensity, 2 learned | tation in Congressional quarters to It is impossible for me even to break Sn tn i jue At that time But I have | President Roosevelt said he prereason to believe that the Finns| ferred not to sever relations, rehave something about ready which | marking that bad mannérs should they are confident will make the NOt beget bad manners, and that in Russians sorry if they continue |times of stress it is better to have bombing civilian centers, experienced diplomatics on the Because of the short distances | scene than at home. invioved, and the fact that the! . Sem— Russian planes fly at great heights, | Swedish Volunteers the Russians often are able to carry ' : : their raids before Finnish ‘Arrive in Finland planes can get up to intercept them. | LONDON. Dec. 27 (U. P.).—The With the imminent arrival of more i Finnish Legation announced today airplanes—fighting ones of great|that several thousand Swedish speed are on the way-—the number | volunteers had arrived in Finland. of Soviet planes which get back to| The Swedes arrived without arms base may sharply decrease, even but were immediately supplied with the Finns are preparing. equipment. (There were reports in From my observations I know diplomatic source§ in Amsterdam that Finnish anti-aircraft defenses last week that Swedish Army men are constantly improving. Even now | had been released to volunteer as infew Russian planes dare come low | dividuals in the Finnish forces.) (over defended areas to bomb ac- | —————————————— curately the important military ob | OCAL MAN IS SHOT jectives. Heavy Shelling ‘Routine’ AS BURGLARS FLEE It is remarkable how quickly the A long ‘Tange. bombardment by Rus: | BRAZIL, 1nd. Dee, 21 (0 Bo (Sins RN 9 Big Berths Suns, ave, Indianapolis, was held in jail | of routine to the people of Viipuri | here today with a bullet wound in I was at dinner at & restaurant. | iS right thigh while police searched . . “{ior three men who allegedly fled During dinner several shells explod- | eo unsuccessfully attempting to ed unpleasantly near. The glass of 'burglarize three Stores the chandeliers was shaken, but I "gy oo had obtained about $200 observed that most diners did 00k ee of cigars and cigarets from the three stores and were piling it linto an auto in the alley when {surprised by Patrolman Walter | Jackson.
nay \ 1 y. | more MN C A Camera Club, meeting, Y.| janes, Betty Davis, at 634 c =m of
Co-Operative Club Indianapolis, AL th wy ~alumbia Clu 1
eon alum 1, ana Motor Association, eon, Hotel Antlers, noon. Junior Chamber of Com. luncheon. Canary Cottage, noon v-Plus Club, meeting, Chamber of
Tune! Indianapolis merce, luncheo Fort Commerce Purdue Hotel Seve MEETINGS TOMORROW
County Prosecutors, luncheon, Claypool ote], noon Indianapolis Ciaypool Hotel Advertising Club o eon, Indianapolis At Caravan Club,
Alumnae Association, luncheon, rin
Bowling Association, dinner, 630 p.m Indianapolis, lunchtic Club, no
Yoon Oil Club, luncheon, Severin Hotel, noon. Construction League of Indianapolis, hunch Architects and Builders Build-
on, Ar
apolis Camera Club, meeting, 110 St. 8pm
India E. Ninth ' MARRIAGE LICENSES (These lists are from official records fn the County Court House. The Times therefore, is not responsible for errors in
Elmer, Marguerite Swails, at 534
Prospect. | N
| ee U. 8. Weather Bureau
The men fled on foot, leaving
niet \ on Juncheon, Murat Temple, n
{cardio vascular renal disease.
| Lena Thiesing, 64, at Long, third degree { burns.
Traud, Hugh, Dorothy Tipton, at 1021 Joodlet. | INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST: Partly | cloudy and somewhat colder tonight with
James, Ruby Baker, at 6413 Collage. . Eileen Earl, at 2860 N. Deany i il, Virginia Whitecotton, at 233 8. lowest temperature 15 te 20; tomorrow fair. | Sunrise .... . 7:06 | Sunset ...
TEMPERATURE ~—Dee. 27, 1938 Me coseencc I 2 ML Ciiinnae 17 DEATHS BAROMETER Clara Root, 78, at Methodist, cerebral Sam... 60 | helorrhage | Precipitation 24 hours ending 7 a. m. 4 Mary Barber, 28 at Total precipitation since Jan, 1 3.92 anemi 1
1 a Excess since Jan 04 William Kennedy, 72, at 3804 English, | ————- id vl pti vpertension |
. 4:28
| xray Thomas, Julia Rhodes, 2530 Columbia,
Twin Girls
Walter, Juanita Turner, western.
at 2934. NorthLES
City, secondary |
MIDWEST WEATHER
Indiana— Partly cioudy, somewhat colder in south and central portions tonight; tomorrow fair. | IMinois—Becoming fair tonight and tomorrow; somewhat colder tonight. | Lower Michigan—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow; slightly warmer in extfeme northwest portion tonight. Ohio—Snow, slightly colder in extreme west portion tonight; tomorrow cloudy with snow flurries, |
essie Powell, 85, at 3119 Ruckle, chronie | myocarditis | Norman Showalter, 53, at 2218 Albany, { malignancy of lungs. | Simeon Wise, 74 at Indiana,’ bronchopneumonia Margaret Williams, 58 at 3302 Brooksids | Parkway, coronary occlusion. | Michael Maar, 74 at 1468 8. Meridian,
Central
Leota Hickey, 10, at Riley, pneumonia.
| During these bombardments prob- |
newspaper Paris Soir reported “from
ably several hundred shells have hit their car and loot. Mr. Jackson the city and its suburbs, and a {ew fireq several shots, one of which more hundred have hit outside of felled Neely. The three men who town. | fled stole a small truck and drove The Finns say that the quality of south, wrecking the machine at Russian ammunition is low, so low the junction of Roads 59 and 42. that it points either to inefficiency | Then they walked east to the Qualor to sabotage. itv Coal Co. pit where they stole Special trains were ready today to another machine and headed for take away more of the 7000 people Indianapolis. remaining in this city of 70,000. A DORA DONNER TO WED
Authorities had ordered that all must go who could. VILLANOVA, Pa., Dec. 27 (U. P.). —Engagement of Dora Browning
: : Do , daughter of Willi H. Report Nazis Establish Donon opie and yo Arctic Naval Base
steel magnate, to John Jay Ide, stationed at the American Embassy in PARIS, Dec. 27 (U. P.).—The| Paris, was announced today by the prospective bride's parents. Miss Donner is a sister of Mrs. Curtin Winsor, the former Mrs. Elliott
the Russian frontier” today that Germany has established a naval
. . There's Work A-Plenty . . . . .
Out came the shovels at the filling stations as attendants cleared Frank Weaver and J. Ely made the snow fly at a station at 59th St. and Road 29 so customers could get to the pumps.
driveways.
MRS. BARRETT DIES
Mrs. M. Frances Barrett, wife of Dr. Don C. Barrett, who held the chair of economics at Haverford College for 37 years, died today at the home of her niece, Miss Marcia M. Furnas, of near Camby. She was a native of Indiana, being born in Milton, but lived at Haverford, Pa., many years. She had lived with her niece since Dr. Barrett's retirement two years ago. She was a graduate of Earlham College. Mrs. Barrett was a member of the
| ticipated early rupture of diplomatic | Friends Church and was active in
educational work. She was a sister-in-law of E. Clifford Barrett, Indianapolis. Her husband and several nieces and nephews survive, Funeral services will be held at 11:30 a. m. Friday at the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home. Burial will be in Crown Hill.
Strouss Says:
an
NN
Planes
- 5-INCH SNOW
TIES UP CITY
Grounded, Autos Slowed; State Battles to Clear Highways.
(Continued from Page One)
keep streets clear and reported eariy this morning that the situation was pretty well in hand. Police were ordered to warn property owners that they must * have sidewalks cleared of snow * within 24 hours according to the law and that warnings may be followed with charges if the walks are not cleared. Fifteen fires were reported overnight due to defective flues as householders heaped on the coal against dropping temperatures.
The snow may be beneficial to
BU
AT HOME OF NIECE
{the winter wheat crop, Horace E, | Abbott, County Agricultural Agent, raid. He added that the fall drought had not been good for wheat in the ground and that the snow blanket will provide it with needed moisture and cover in event of colder weather. - Mr. Abbott said that the fall {drought cut down the winter wheat acreage. The drought was not so severe that pastures and land in general need the snow moisture.
Times Photos.
RNED AS ALCOHOL IN AUTO EXPLODES
Lowell McMullen, 20, of 254 N.| Belle Vieu Place, was burned last Drought Alleviated '
night when alcohol in the radiator]
of his car exploded as he looked
into it with a lighted match. He was given first aid by police at the scene of the accident, a filling station at Warman Ave. and Washington St., and then taken to City Hospital. He received first and second degree burns on the face,
SIFT DEBRIS AFTER BLAST FATAL TO 5
WATERFORD, N. Y., Dec. 27. (U. P.).—State Police today searched debris in the Erie Canal today for a solution to the dynamite explosion which killed five young hunters and rocked buildings for 15 miles. Dynamite cached in a metalsheathed trailer detonated yesterday soon after the five youths passed the dredging project while on a hunting trip.
JUST TO REMIND YOU: —
IT HAS BECOME A
‘Says Weather Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27 (U, P.).— The Weather Bureau said today |that rain and snow have alleviated (the serious drought condition pre-. |vailing over a large portion of the nation. The bureau noted “marked improvement” in the central and the southern districts of the great plains |area. \ | Moderate rains were widespread throughout the southern area, the bureau said, and “generous” snows fell in most of the central districts. : However, the report added, the area north of Nebraska and the upper Mississippi Valley had little precipitation and continued to suffer from the drought. The precipitation, the bureau re (ported, did not change the situa{tion for winter wheat in the central ‘and eastern parts of the main [wheat belt.
—
illiam Sowders, 3 at Cite, ! pyonephrosis. Chatley Qidham & at 1038 N. Pershing. pulmonary tuberculosis. E. Palmer:|" van Blue, 76, at 2208 Park.
mo., Kentucky—Cloudy and colder with light’ snow in north portion tonight: tomorrow
fair, colder in extreme east portion.
WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES, 6:30 A. M. Stations Weather Bat. Temp. Amarillo, Tex. ......v. Clear 30.12 3 Bismarck, N. D. . Roston Chicago Cincinnati
names and addresses.) base on Kitovaia, six miles from |Roosevelt.
Kirsten Flagstad Hints She May Retire in July
Strauss CHARGE ACCOUNTS . . . the customary 30-day accounts— the JUNIOR CHARGE account—AND ACCOUNTS TAILORED TO SPECIAL NEED. No carrying charges. New Accounts Desk—Balcony.
Frederick Fries, 21, of 137 Roszella Wood, 18. of 322 S. Arma . | myocarditis. ! Horace Ross Spear, 22 of Cicero, Ind.i| Minnie Goddard. 68, at 2750 Chester, Evelyn Alice Lynn, 18, of 6310 Park Ave. !chronic mvocarditis. Juan Enrique Salberto, 4&5, of CRifoo, | \illiam Rooker, 16, at 1830 N. New China, Margaret Virginia Lawson, 39, of jercev, cardio vascular renal disease. 1920 N. Capitol .| Edward Shank, 46 at 326 N. Gray. Ray Ellerton 8 of Ft. Harrison: chronic nephritis. Anna Christine Basey, 33,‘of 705 E. North. Albert Bangel, 68 City Richard Howard Burk, 23, of & N. | peritonitis. . . wh ! Sherman: Bette Constance Lee, 18, of 38|™'prjact Bodensick, 57. at St. Vincent's. { pneumonia 8
Grav ussall Langley 34, of Indianapolis; . » Kathryn McDonald, 22." © NL oy b lis 9 rroilton: Vir George VUsst. 75 at ng. neritonitis sini Lat Marcus eh 350% ‘Central. | Harvey Garrett, 45, at 1608 E. Ohio. John Joseph Cunningham, 22, of 2021 N. | Scots Prall. 60. at St Pennsylvania Mary Lowena Macartney, | o Lam Tall, 60, a . 23, of 3333 Colisge Lois Dickerson. 6%. at hemorrha
BIRTHS rv inney, 74, bronchiectasis. Bovs Ernest Copper. 51, at Unic Raymond. Mary Walsh, Coleman, , coronary occiusion, Curtis, Ernestine Reynolds, at Coleman. FIRES
Timothy, Victoria Clifford, at St. Francis, i'en, Rose Kester at 8 8 1:30 A. PET a defective fire-
CIVIC EVENT /
chronic |
Cloudy 30.11
29.99 Hogan, 26, of
at general
| we . Vincent's Helena, Mont, .......P | Jacksonville, Fla. .... Kansas City, Mo. Little Rock, Ark.
at
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 27 (U. P.).] “I wish to retire after this year,” —Kirsten Flagstad, famed Norwe- she said. “Always I have thought 1 gian singer considered by many cri-|would retire when I am 45. In July tics the greatest Wagnerian soprano!I shall be 45. of modern times, plans to, retire “I have my daughter in America after this season, she indicated to-|with me, but my husband and my day. four stepchildren are in Norway. If Mme. Flagstad sang Isolde oppo-{anything should happen, I want to site Lauritz Melchior in the Metro- be there.” politan Opera Co.'s production of She and Mr Melchior were to sing Tristan und Isolde at the Academy at New York tonight in a benefit of Music here last nights |for Finnish war relief,
Vineant's inCity, 1°
— earebral
Ariental, | 2 Yards,
at j
Al t St. Francis ear em Mary Rapensteine, at St. Vins. Samuel, Vivian Brown. at St. Vincent's.