Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 December 1939 — Page 3

4 A A A A A ;

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SATURDAY, DEC. 80,

OUTLINES JOINT ~_ First Official Pict

MOVE TO REACH OAL OF PLENTY

U. S. Must Guarantee to End Risks of Periodic Declines, He Says.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 30 (U. PD). Commerce Secretary Harry I. Hopkins today called on business, labor and Government to join in an effort “to fulfill the unlimited promise of America” In his first annual report to Congress since assuming the eahinet post, Secretary Hopkins outlined the responsibilities which he said must be assumed if the goal of plenty for all is to be reached, He said: Business must readjust price policies to the requirements of mod- | ern mass consumption, | Labor must avoid forcing wage rates so high they tend to reduce | output and employment, The Federal Government guarantee to eliminate risks periodic economic breakdowns. From the experience nf the past 10 years, he said, emerge conclusions of utmost importance to the economic policy of Government and business,

Warns of Deflation Mis

Foremost, lesson, he declared, is that deflation generates cumulative | forces which may shatter completely the productive machanism, “Once deflation dominates economy,” he said, “it tozen maladjustment: for every ane it corrects. To prevent these disastrous deflations is a fundamental responsibility of government.” He asserted that the United States had developed techniques which would halt, deflationary processes ‘So powerful are these instruments of the Federal Government.” Mr. Hopkins warned, “that their application requires the most careful and consistent adjustment to economic developments and an avoidance of abrupt modifications.” Mr. Hopkins pointed out that! residential construction has been confined primarily to houses costing more than $4000 and hence to famflies with incomes above $2000.

must | of

the creates =n

Favors Cut in Home Costs

“This group constitutes less than 20 per cent of the total population,” he said, “Nearly 25,000,000 families | have incomes of less than $2000 a! year, A reduction of construction | costs to make houses available at $2500 would tap a substantial frac tion of this vast potentinl market. "At present, many business firms operate on the basis of a “Breakeven’ point placed at a low proportion of capacitv—they anticipate =» low volume of sales, and set their level, despite the fact that such prices to assure a profit at such pricing policies themselves restrict and increase unit costs.”

‘Lahor Able to Bargain’ Labor, Mr

Hopkins said, is now able to bargain with industry on “more nearly equal terms.” i “In this strengthened position,” he continued, “labor as well as in- | dustry will recognize the needs and | operating principles of our eco-| nomic system. Wage rates which actually reduce output and employ- | ment, or restrictions which prevent | technological advance, impede the expansion of consumption and investment and affect all interests adversely, “In seeking to improve the condition of labor, it should be recognized that high wage rates are not always synonymous with high annual income for the workers, It is the latter which is the primary objective.” | Economy-and-Tax Plan Wins Favor

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30 (U. P). The latest shift in top Treasury personnel which putz ohe-time Clerk Daniel W. Rell in office as Undersecretary eoineides today with developments of hig business sentiment to submit to further taxation if necessary to speed the balance of the Pederal budget.

1939 ==

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

} i

| { | i

sought to deport Bridges as an un{desirable alien

These are the first official pictures released hy the Allison Division of the General Motors Corp., show

ing general views of the main production floor of the new six-million-dollar airplane motor unit,

The

huge floor space Is fined with rows of the most costly custom made precision milling machinery available,

CRACK RUSSIAN

SOLDIERS MASS

Finnish Stand on Karelian Isthmus Appears to Be Near Crucial Stage.

(Continued from Page One)

hope of smashing the Finnish re- |

sistance,

The Finnish patrols operating to- |

ward the railroad were in country where the tracks run over many inlets and streams. Bridges in this area could be destroyed easily by determined men, it was said,’ and to repair them the Russians would have to get materials from Leningrad, Mercury 54 Below Zero

Heavy snow continued to Impede operations on the far Northern front, Temperatures as low at 54.4 degrees below zero Fahrenheit were reported in northern Finland and northern Norway, | A dispatch to the newspaper Social Demoeraten here safd that | the largest number of Russian planes yet engaged had bombed small towns, villages and even farm houses but did slight damage Thirty hombs were dropped: on the town of Vasa, half way up the Gulf nf Rothnia, the newspaper reported, with the result that numerous houses were set ablaze and several persons were Killed,

First Month of War Ends

Today marked the end of the frst month of the Russo-Finnish war, a war which the world expected to] last about a week in all. Neutral military observers esti-| mated that the Russians had lost, in one month in men Killed, wounded or otherwise incapacitated up to 100,000 men, including those with frozen limbs; more than 300 tanks and 300 airplanes, without achieving an important military success despite the fact that weather | conditions had been generally favor able to the attackers. Vital points of the Finnish de- | fense lines everywhere had with] stood continuous assaults The latest estimates IT have heard

‘with that party.”

fstitutional Government permite.”

Landis’ report and cancel the wars |

levidence to establish Bridges’ mem-

Report ‘of Landis in Effect

de gh SR

" HOPKINS URGES LABOR-BUSINESS-GOVERNMENT U

CE —

Wy ¥

=== PAGE 3

NITY: |

ures of Allison Plant [CLEARS BRIDGES | Brandt Stays at Post: MORE KILLEDIN

OF ALLEGED TIE Three Others Also Named NEW TREMORS

10 COMMUNISM Works Board Head, Who a |

Wanted to Retire, Changes Mind.

(Continued from Page One)

livan's Arst administration, He has served as president since 1938. The! i zalary of a Board member is $2400! WASHINGTON, Dec. 30. (U.P). |i ‘Is $3000 '% ‘year for president. “Harry R. Bridges, Pacific Coast Although he desired to retire from leader of the ©. 1. O, was cleared public life, Mr. Brandt was pers today of a eharge that he iz a suaded to remain oh the Board by

member of or affiliated with the rte Mayor and, other Board mem-

Communtst, Party,

Urges End to Movement | For Deportation, |

Graduated From N. D, The ruling, made by Dean James rye appointment of M?, Pogglani M. Landis of Harvard Law School 15 (he Mood Board was confirmed who was desighated by Secretary of [yy the Maver bh the recommendsaLabor Frances Perkins as special (jpn or ‘Gounty Oommissioners, trial examiner to hear the case, has | qaduated from Notre Dame as a the effect of recommending ©an-|.iyi) engineer ih 1998. Mr, Poggiani cellation of the deportation Warrant jy,q garved in the State Highway issued bv the Federal Immigration Department as chief of road Survey Service against Bridges March 2, nq bridge design engineer since 1938. 1933,

The He wag a member of the Penngylvania State Highway Depart. ment from 1926 to 1928 and from 1928 to 1933 was assistant construc tion engineer for the Big Four Rallroad in Cleveland, He is married, has one child and lives at 215 K. Aims Termed Radical 63d St, Yor several years he has . . . . edited the publication of the In- » + Bridges Is ‘either ‘n ‘member ‘of diana Society of Professional Bn. the Communist Party or afMliated cineers, the ‘Indiana Professional Engineer.” The Food Board position carries a $2400 vearly salary, Mr, O'Connor has

Plea to Lift

Immigration Service had

to his native Australia, Dean Landis found that the evidence produced by the Government “Does not permit the Rnding that

Bridges’ aims, he said, are “ener. | getieally radical | . but the proof fails to establish that the methods he geeks to employ te realize them are other than those that the framework of demberatie and eon.

been a Plan

Miss Perkins ean Mt, |

approve rant, or she ean ignore it and order Bridges deported as an undesirable alien, Authoritative sources said, however, that it was unlikely that

Miss Perkins would ighore the re- cial wholly cease oh all other days! | port, y

lat. midnight, Central Standard Mr. Landis made no finding on mime, except oh New Year's Bve the question whether the U. 8. when such sale may continue until Communist Party “advocates, ad- 1 o'clock ih the morning of New vises or teaches the overthrow of Year's Day and shall not be rethe Government of the United sumed until 6 o'clock the next States.” morning, Central Standard Time, Such a finding was unnecessary, 'of the same day.” he said, because he had not found The controversy Involved construetion of the words "next morning.” An opinion by the Attorney General ruled that this phrase meant Deportation of Bridges has heen the following day and not New sought ever since the 1934 Pacific Year's Day, therefore limiting New Year's Day liquor sales in taverns Coast maritime strike and the ae- from 12 midnight Sunday to 1 a. companying San Pranciseo general ly, Monday. gtrike in which he emerged as = Therefore, tavern owners who rank-and-file Tender of the Thterna. Mish to sell alcholic beverages New " Year's Day are faced with the netional Longshoremen's Association cessity of opening thelr doors at (A. F, of L). midnight tomorraw ohly to close He now ix California State ©, 1. them an hour later, 0. director. a member af the ©. 1 An increase of 20 per esnt in sales O. executive board and president Nf packaged lHauoar during the week, af the International Lonashore. Ndieated, however, that thers will men's And Warehousemen's Union DP at least some celebration of the (C. 1. O). which holds exelnsive rst day of 1940 th a Hauid manner, bargaining rights for all Iongshare. Af Private gathérings in homes, men on the Pacific Coasl A Ning for a declaratory jndgeWhen the Immigration Servies Ment oh the Beverage Act was ex-

began deportation procesdings, Pected to be made soon. Bridges asserted that the charges

bership affiliation with that

party,

Charged Conspiracy

h against him “were the result of a City’s Welcome to 1941

This mill, especially built hy toolmakers for Allison's engine factory, drills 50 holes of variable sizes from three directions at once,

Reporters on

n n n

Inspection

Find Its Secrets Guarded

(Continued from Page One)

| conspiracy.” He charged that this “conspiracy” Will Herald Leap Year [included Harper 1. Knowles, chair-| ' i : man of the Radical Research Com. Sadie Hawkins’ Year is just two

mittee of the California Department Midnights away, : of the American Legion: Capt. John _ When factory whistles, auto horns,

J. Keegan, chief of detectives of the church bells, pistol shots and a little Portland, Ore., Police Department, lusty yelling retire the last page of and some of his subordinates, and the 1939 calendar at 12 o'clock to[Stanley M. Doyle, described a morrow night, Leap Year, with “sometime special agent of the Stute ladies’ night every night, will have of Oregon arrived Some members of Congress, in-| The opening of the New Year will cluding Chairman Martin 1, Dies be observed in a large number of (D. Tex), of the spec al committee churches this year because the [investigating un-American activities, “Eve” falls on Sunday, and Rep. Clare E. Hoffman (R Celebration of the advent

of the

of the ratio of losses between Fin- and other machines, all painted work by machine operators, plant Mich.), have made public demands New Year in will be divided he.

nish defenders and Russian tackers has been one man to 11. | Other estimates run as high as one to 40 One commander told me: “Losses have been something like | the ratio of the populations.” | Russia claims 183,000,000 people; | Finland 3.835.000

Russian Maps Poor

—— Despite great superiority in num- | bers of airplanes, and domination |

At= Ihlne-grey under rows of the new officials

[factory to prevent any seepage of “Vary Happy’ to Learn

fluoreseent. lights, Az we fired question: at the guide, his answers ware pleasantly and courteously directed te gensralitinz Direct questions concerning the plant. produet ftself frankly sidestepped for obvious reasons, There are machines that drill

were

The position of large groups of of the air, the Russians, owing to holes at one time, others that per.

industrialists, as outlined here, is the nature of their maps, which form the fastest precision milling |

that the first obligation of the Government is to impose economy upon itself, notably by returning certain functions, such as administration of relief, to the states, But if some such Federal gesture were made with appreciable results, it is confidently asserted here that business then would be willing to necept further tax burdens. Mr. Bell's succession on Jan. 1 to the office from which John W. Hanes is resigning, closes a channel of communication between business and the Administration through which such an sconomy-and-tax plan might best he worked out.

IN INDIA

Here Is the Traffic Record] County City 115 "% 98 [3

1838 1939

Injured Y Arrests an Dead .. 0 Accidents 38

FRIDAY TRAFFIC COURT Cases Convie- Fines Tried tions

Speeding ....... 6 A $43 Reckless driving 5 4 6 Failing to stop at through street 11 8 13! Disobeying traffic SURNAN i. vais Drunken driving All others

| 7 110 4 $220

Totals

Boys Kenneth, Beulah Shirley, at Methodist. Joseph, Sue Howard, at St. Francis. Charles, Mary Wade, at St. Francis, Ivan, xy in, at City. Myrtle Cook. at Coleman. Ralph, Flizaheth Brafford, at St,

tent's George, Stella at 2235 Bloyd, Roy, Marie Jones, at 811 N. Tlinois, , ma Tomeyv, at 1200 Bedford, | , Anna Pexels, at 1328 8. Persh-

Girls

Dorothea Matiingly, at City. Marie Perry,at ty.

Vin- |

Allanson

Talbert, Albert,

rk Paid oe

the Finns sav are poor, have with |

tinaccurate bombings and low quUAl- | grills ity bombs failed to interfere with acting 28 inches deep tn 18 minutes accuracy. |

the Finnish prosecution of the war. | This is the statement of Finnish] sources, which my own observa- | tions have not tended to disprove! It is estimated that a total of at! least 1500 Russian planes—not necessarily all different ones-—have been over Finland in raiding and reconnaissance excursions, Once there were 350 in one day. Due to the forested, rocky nature

of the ground and the clever Fin- |

nish defenses the use of tanks, on| which the Russians put so much reliance, notably lacked success.

NAPOLIS

John, Martha Reddick, at Cnaleman. { Alexander, Bertha McBeath, at Coleman, | Byron, Marian Barnard, at Coleman. Jerr Rosemary Tennant, at St, Vin rent's Horace. Nell Yount. at St. Vincent's, Pauline, William Lambert, at Methadist, | ona, James Grubhs, at Methodist. | Josenh. Rosemary Regan. at St. Francis. | Albert, Vers Qualitza, at St rancis, | Alvia, Gertie Partner, at 558 Massa. chusertes | Robert, Merilvn Scanlan, at 1758 ton. | RTess McKinley. Alma Lanham. at R02 Poliz. James, Darothy Gibson, at 524 BE. New

Willis 1805 Boulevard |

. Lucille at

DEATHS

Ruth J. Hill, 42, at_City. carcinoma William Callahan, 71, at City, bhronchopneumonia, homas Fisher. 74. at Central Tndiana, hyfostatic pneumonia, ederick Chevne, 74, Long, noma

Sanford Talbott, 73, at City, sclerosis. Elizabeth Haslam, 88, at 1823 Woodlawn, chronic mvocarditis Francis Gosnev, 35 at 1717 N. Alabama, nulmonary tuberculosis. Do ray, 61, at Methodist, lobar . 8 PN West, | }

City,

at earel-

arterin-

nneumonia. Lou Thombnson coronarv occlusion. Henry Lehr, 78 litus,

at diabetes mel.

FIRES 3:00 A, M.- 191% W. 1thh St. stove ex.

nlosion, 8175 Mili P. M.—-Dearharn and 28th Str. wn-

own. 3% FP. M.-Coimhia As fale RIA WM-1190 WW 30th £t.. automobile, 10:58 P M.—:45 'N. LaSalle St wn. known. not estimated

ta 11:31 P. M.—3019 Barnes h | Ho EA arnes Ave Vitknown, |

and Roosevelt

which a Stee

ever known and another three-inch hole in

with thousands of inch This operation, which turns out propeller shafts formerly took nearly 45 minutes, The fluorescent lights contained in rows of “luminaires” is the latest in industrial lighting development The fluorescent globes give off light equivalent to a north daylight, Because of the high precision

OFFICIAL WEATHER

VU. 8S. Weather Bureau

colder

Man.

FORECAST <Partly slondy and tonight; tomaorrnw fair and eolder; day fair and enld,

Sunrise ......7:0% | Sunset 4120

TEMPERATURE 16

MINWEST WEATHER

nfiana Partly sloudv and aolder: light sow flurries in northeast partion tonight tomorrow generally fair and colder: snow flurries in exteme notheast notion, Mon. dev generally fair and eold Minois-— Partly cloudy, coldar In sxtrame north nortion tonight: tomorrow fair and colder. Monday aenerally fair and eold

Lower Michigan Cloudy and colder to. night and tomorrow, with intarmittent snow urries; Monday generalyl fair and cold. Ohin Cloudy and colder with snow flurries in extreme north and extreme rast portions tonight: tomorrow partly cloudy and colder with snow Auiries in extreme east portion, Kentucky Partly eloudv colder tonight and tomorrow

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES, 6:30 A. M, ar, Temp. 30.16 22 30.12 20.68 29.76 29.96 20.82 30.05

30.05 30.15

and slightly

elena. Mont, Jacksonville, Kansas City,

Ala. New Orleans New York . Okla. City, Omaha, Ne Pittshurgh ortland, Ore, San Antonio, Tex, ..., an. _Pranecisen ........ 1, Louis

BI IRI TI WII WILT SI SIDI LIGI WIBI LS B38355505> 53255335 BREN R IANNIS ES

DVR VI—=-PTRRIDOD

| |

constructed a windowless

darker daylight from south, west { gives off five light a 200-walt bulb, vet requires only 120 watts, The air conditioning equipment | installed in “penthouses” ahove the machine-filled rooms gears the humidity to the central Indiana eclimale We walked through a tunnel from the production building into what first looked like a formidable high- | walled prison. It was the test building which consists of 10 large | test “cells,” In these sheds the assembled powerplant creations which are to equip U. 8S. Army planes with the world's lightest and most powerful motors. will be suspended with propellers attached and roared at their full 1150 horse power, But

the past or Fach Aas: much

“liminaire”

time ns

workmen won't be able to hear them, The sheds are soundproof. Engineers will sit in comfortable chairs and peer through thick plate glass peep windows to watch their product perform, After the tour, Mr. Kreusser ansewered a few questions about the plant's mystery liquid-cooled motor,

‘One model of the 12-eylinder type

(will be produced in quantities, be-

{ginning in four weeks,

| Fach of these speedy engines has {heen bought and paid for hy the War Department in $18.000.000 worth of contracts already award‘ed. They will be shipped to Bufl-| faln, where they will be fitted in Bell Aireraft and Curtiss pursuit and attack bomber planes and tn California, where Lockheed ts bHuilding pursuit interceptors for them, | The three most closely guarded secrets at the Allison plant, to 'which ‘your reporters found no! keys, are the design of the motor [itself, its speed in certain types of lerafts and the production capacity | lof the new plant, | The motor is considered the most, [advanced type of high speed per-| | formance aircraft powerplant in the | (world and Mr. Kreusser answers di- | [rect questions about its speed with | [the words, “ Tt is very advanced.” The best guess is that on that | | much publicized cross-country trip | recently in which two Allison 12jYlinder motors pulled a Lockheed pursuit, speeds considerably th ex. cess of 400 miles per hour were reached. Mr. Kreusser did drop thiz sane however, “a motor which can't top 400 miles per hour in these days | hasn't got so much,”

[tween tonight and tomorrow night lin clubs and hotels, The Indianapolis Country Club will hold a break. Os : [fast dance Sunday hight, A dinner Decision, Bridges Says ‘bridge will be held tonight at the » Meridian Hills Country Olub, SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. 30 (U.| "The Highland Golf and Country P.).—~Harry R. Bridges, Wrst, Const. Ob will have a New Year's Rue maritime labor leader pressed toy- breakfast, dance A dinner danee day for a settlement of fhe strike 'will be held tonight at the Athewhich has tied up San Franciseo pasum Turners. Riviera Club memBay for 50 days bers will hold a dance tomorrow He was ton busy to comment al night, while the elub's Reveliers will length but said he was “very happy” hold their regular dance tonight. to learn of James M. Landis’ de- At the Woodstocl, New Year's

for Bridges deportation,

"7s 50

a complete vindication, double celebration, a buffet supdance tonight and a wateh Legion Americanism Head Athletic Club members will [brate with a supper dance tomorLegion Americanism director, had nou narty for members and guests comment today on the finding d0 wij| he held tonight at the Hooste: West Coast C. 1. O. leader, is not a Injng and the Sahara Grotto will member of the Communist Party. hold its annual New Year's Fve to arrive at Los Angeles today and Locomotive Engineers at the Washthat any statement would have to ington Hotel and by the Pifty Fifty AT ANY FLETCHER TRUST BANK «FIVE PLANS» $2 Weekly for 50 Weeks Pays , 3 Weekly for 50 Weeks Pays , . . "150 N.W. Corner Penntylvania and Market Straats . A001 N. Minsis Sr, 2122 Bast Tenth So, A74 WW, Waihingten $1, SAV N. Wines $1, S501 FE. Warhingtan St. 2600 'W, Michigan $0,

eision, Eve will be celebrated with a dinner | per Indianapolis Here Declines Comment | row night and with a dinner and James M. Landis, Harvard 1aw aihjetic Club, Supper will be served Mr, Chaillaux said that National selebration tonight, Celebrations come from him, [Club at the Severin Hotel tonight JOIN NOW 50¢ Weekly for 50 Weeks Pays ¥S Weekly for S50 Weeks Pays . . . 250 CITY-WIDE BRANCHES 1533 Mancavelt Ave, 2506 E, Washington $1. 1233 Oliver Ava,

To *his followers the ruling was dance. The Columbia Club will hold [party tomorrow night, cele. Homer L. Chaillaux, American |g..0se Monday. school dean, that Harry Bridges, ig (he Marott Hotel tomorrow eveCommander Raymond J. Kelly, was will he held by the Brotherhood of hri stmas Club "1 Weekly for 50 Weeks Pays , Checks will be mailed December 1, 1940 706 FE. Sixty. Third $0. 1125S. Meridian 1, 500 E. Washington St. Mambar Fodural Pocoron Systam and Paderal Dopacit Tangrance Parparating

| : . Estimate 30,000 Killed;

Lowis C. Brandt , , , continues serving city,

Commission member for 12 vears He 1&8 a broker, and State Inheritunce Tax Appraiser for Marion Jolnty Mr, mission he was Shank

Atherton hus been a Commember since 1924. when appointed by Maver Lew He 18 a member of the Butler University Board of Directors and is secretary=treasirer of the university, Tor several vears, he served on the Citizens’ School Committee, The Plan Commission no salary,

New Year’s

posts pay

Day Liquor Ban Lost

(Continned from Page One)

Ineal ©, 1. ©. members will ealebrate the vear-end tonight with a party at the United Auto Workers Local 226 headquarters, The Mural Shrine will hold its annual New Year's Bull at the Murat Temple tonight The Indianapolis Liederkranz party will be held tonight at Liederkianz Hall and a public dance will be sponsored tomorrow night by the Syrian Lebanon American Brotherhood ai its hall, 2245 % Riverside Drive “Silver Sinews” will be the feature of the Y. M, C, A, open house to be held Monday afternoon and evening, It will include feats of strength and balance and sports tableaux, Pinal events In the Oity Open Junior Indoor: Swimming Championships and volleyball and baskethall games will be held in the afternoon and evening, Chess and eheeker tournaments will be. gin at 1 p. mm, while nthar svents will start at 3 p.m, Downtown theaters will hold spe fn] New Year's Bue shows and Onn - stance Bennett will open th "“Fasy Virtue” Monday at Bnelish's Tech High School will meet Richmond High School in a baskethall game aL 8 p.m, today at the East Side [Grym, while the only other net offer. [ing locally for the week-end will be [Butter vs, Hlinols Monday night The Tee Show will eontinue through the week-end at the Coli eiim, with a special midnight show tomorrow night Monday will be a general holiday throughout the eity, Governmental and business offices and in dustrial plants will be closed, The PostofMice will be closed except foi the parcel posi window Ax at Christmas time, however, law enforcement ofMcers will remain on week -day schedule, The real closing note festivities Is sounded by ternal Revenue Collector Smith, who savs Pederal Tax blanks will be mailed Wadnesdav,

holiday 8, In Will H heome out

to U

Many Die in Snow, Blizards: Rivers Overflow,

(Continued from Page Dnw)

70 per sent of the population, The toll war reported sspeofally high in Kemah, Pliimiur and Kigi, Kemah haz a population of 70. 000; Plumur, 40000, and Kigi, 1500 On the baste nf these reports, casznalties in these three towns alone would total abst 78 000 While shneks santinued rivers vay A wide area in the Smyrna region of weatern Turkey nverflowed and inthdated the eountryside, impsding relief Conearn increased hare when the Istanbul setsmograph atatioh an« nounced that earthguakes th the Antolia region were likely to son tine for six months More Villages Wrecked Some reports from Amasia said that inh the newest temblore there 20 of 30 nearby villages were destroved It was reported that three Ware only three survivers in the village of Turkmen, which was demolished, The remainder of the population, estimated at 360, were dead, The Arst train from Erzineah, oarrving 100 survivors, ineluding an Army general, arrived at Bskikoy in the Provinee nf Sivas this morning, It {2 en route tn Ankara, A hospital with aceammodations for 1000 injured haz bean satablishen at Kaveeri (hn southeast Ankara, Ars rangements were made to huge 1500 at Diveiki, Nieep Outside

Reporte reaching here said that despite zavers snowstorms the peo ple of Sam&oun are sleeping ih the open ah Stories of terrinle destruction eshHnued to ename from (hs Saatern earthquake one It was reported thal reseute works ars repched the town nf Niksar, 5000 population, 25 miles south of the Black Sea, to And that it had hesn destroved bv the falling of a high cliff, surmounted by a fortress, al, the bare of which it was situated, Unconfirmed reports put the dead thers at “thousands.” The frst authenticated easualty reports from scattered towns and villages of the eastern area were as follows: Auvozgut, 30 dead, 100 homes destroved,; Amasia, 700 dead, 700 injured; CGiresn, 1200 dead, 700 injured: Ordu, 52 dead, 700 Injured, Tokat, 5000 dead, 4000 injured.n

gUrvivers

in Co

-—

has joined the Hit Parade

We sineerely thank our patrons for maksing 1939 a banner vear at Seville We wish for all of you health, happi= ness and prosperity in 1040,

Towne Dinner Hoe SERVED SUNDAY AND MONDAY delbaiiuodibdiiidiug

d) EY /R } RESTAURANT,

7 N. MERIDIAN

REN

AT THE STA

OLD FRIENDSHIPS

RT OF THE

NEW YEAR

LONG DISTANCE RATES ARE REDUCED FOR NEW YEAR'S

Don't Yet distance separate you from old friends and rela. tives. You can wish them a Happy New Year, and renew

old ‘ties, hy Long Distance,

The reduced might and Sunday rates for calls in ‘the

United States and Canada® are in effect between

7 pim. Saturday, December

30, and 4:30 am.

Tuesday, January 2, You may save as much as

40% of the davtime rate,

Yornaie rates alin ennly Bn 2alls Tn Maske, Hawa

Pieris Ride

INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY