Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1940 — Page 15

WASHINGTON, June 27 (U. P.). —The Unitéd States today was ready ry ‘out a astle a es of rt regulp ing official identification of every: alien crossing the boundary into this country. The new policy, promulgated June 5 in an execufive jorder of President Roosevelt and effective July 1, affects primarily travel from Western Hemisphere : nations between which passports and visas heretofore have been waived. Meanwhile, *Canadian ‘Prime Minister W. L, Mackenzie King told the House of Commons in Ottawa that the Canadian Government has found it “desirable to, continue for the present the’ practice of not requiring passports from: -United States citizens.”

Aliens Mast ‘Have Passports

The Immigration Service said that all .aliens entering the United States must carry passports “or other fravel ‘documents valid for re-entry” to the country from which they came. - Aliens legally admitted before July 1 must, if they travel outside the United States, have similar papers to get back. Re-entry permits will be granted only to aliens whose lawful residence is established either at the time of their first admission or by special legislation. Although . the | State Department

* ~indicated earlier/this month that

special arrangement might be made for Canadians commuting to work in this country,| the Immigration ‘Service made no provision for it in its announcement, Presumably, unless some further ation is made, such commuters must obtain Canadian or Mexican passports. May Obfain Cards Aliens residing in the United. States and who commute to Canadian cities may obtain special border identification cards entitling them to re-entry without passports

. or re-entry permits.

American citizens will not be required to ‘have passports either to leave or re-enter [the country. The new regulations affect mainly

* citizens of Canada, Newfoundland,

Mexico, Cuba, Haiti, Panama, Bermuda, the Dominican Republic and several small British, French and Dutch possessions in this hgmisphere. It has been estimated approximately 20,000 Canadians regularly cross the border to work in American cities, most of them in Detroit!" and Buffalo, N. Y. About 5000 more commute from Mexico.

MEXICO ASKS U.S. AID IN BUILDING DEFENSE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 27 (U. P.).—Mexico plans to quadruple its present Army and has asked the

. United States to send a mission of

60 military and naval experts to aid in building its new armed foree; Dr: Julio Jimenez Rueda, chief of the Mexican Civil Adiion Bureau, said - today. Already 1000 | Mexican. . Officers ‘been sent to the United States

for training, the nation has begun

ai “strong navy” and “drastic steps” Hive been taken | to eliminate all Fifth Column activities south of the barder, Dr, Rueda; said.

Townsend Party | Tomeorrow— Townsend Giub 9 will hold a card party at the Indianapolis Gas & Coke Utility office at ¥ 30 P m. fomOITow. Ret,

Third Christian Picnic. Set_The Chancel Choir of Third Christian Church will hold its annual picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Tracey in Ravenswood Saturday. New officers will be installed at an evening business ‘meeting. William “W. Neal is president and Arthur W. Mason is director. Guests will be Mrs. Wilna Morse, choir mother, and the Rev. and Ms. william F. Rothenburger.

Bugler Graduate Gets Post—Miss Dorothy Sparrow, Butler University graduate, has been appointed as an instructor in biology at the South Hampton Girls School, South Hampton, Mass., it was announced today by Dr. Nathan E. Pearson, head of the Butler Zoology department. As a Butler student Miss Sparrow was a laboratory assistant under Dr. Pearson. She received the bachelor of arts degree in zoology from Butler in 1938 and the master of arts degree from Smith College in 1940. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe O. Sparrow, 6025 W. Wath. ington Sf.

Nazarene Delegates Return—Eight Indianapolis delegates to the world conference of the Church of the Nazarene at Oklahoma City, Okla., were to return here today. are the Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Albea, the Rev. and Mrs. Everett Atkinson, the Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Rahrar, and the Rev. and Mrs. Harry Carter.

Miss - Sparrow

‘ The public library’s German language book section has been gathering dust in recent weeks as the German armies carried out their blitzkrieg in France, Librarian Luther L. Dickerson reported today. From June 17 to 22, Mr. Dickerson said, not a single German language volume was borrowed. i Although readers have been passing up German books, they have . increased ‘their demands for books, pamphlets and maps dealing with the war, Mr. Dickerson said. ; :

Workers’ Welfare Exams Scheduled—Merit examinations will: be. held to establish employment lists for filling vacancies in the Indiana State Department of Public Welfare. Applications for examinations must be sent to.the Bureau of Personnel not later than July 6. The positions include institutional welfare work‘ers, junior clinical psychologists and junior statisticians. Salaries. range from $150 to $195 per month.

Five on Butler Honor: Ro}l—The second - semester honor roll of the Butler University College of Education includes the names of five Indianapolis students. They are Mrs. Fana Guleff, William C. Shockley,

They ]

BRINGS HOG TO COURT.

SEATTLE, Wash, June 27 (U. P). —Languid courtroom ° hangers-on were jerked upright with surprise here when Flo, a 175-pound sow, made an a to prove she wasn’t at all starved and mistreated. "The owner, Arley Jeffries, 30, was charged with cruelty to animals and failure properly to feed and care for Flo. So he hauled her, squealing inte the courtroom. But Justice Guy B. Knott found that Flo had lost 50 pounds in about seven ‘months, and fined Jeffries $1

That little suburban home in the wildwood is hecoming a major propfem for City officials The May tian building Marion County has not he a the City’s s population rise and dried up new tax sources, but officials fear it may handicap. tuture ‘municipal expansion. . . Works Board members are studying new legislation which would empower & joint City-County planning board to require sewers and paved roads in new additions out-

and court costs.

side the city limits. ? Lack of these improvements is the

City’s major problem in taking over; new additions, Board members conpend.

developed without, improvements. | When incorporated within the Gity,|

To prevent his expenas in the tu ture, members believe’ deEe side the City should be required to

{to the purchaser, who would have "Usually, these additions Have heen]

hor] without . owners have purchased property un-

Suburban Additions Give Works Board Headache

BUT LOSES HIS CASE|

are sold. ‘Board membefs argue that this expense can be passed on

ojpiy the ost ot the eprovements)

The. officials ‘have recorded -nu‘merous instances, both within and| the City, where home

der the presumption that temporary sanitary ‘facilities provided by ‘the developer would be permanent.

| improvements, “the City ‘must

In, almost: every case, the home

i provide . improvements b before lots

‘owner hag as been put to the addi-

tional expense of installing larger septic tanks or paying for a sewer, according to the officials. Where the property owner cannot pay for

finance them. The proposed. Yeqtivement for street improvements also is ‘calculated to save the City. money. in the ‘acquisition of new additions. Un-

improved streets constitute a preennial expense becau€e they require

THUMBERS; HAVEN IS POPULAR. SPOT

ALBION, Mich, June 26 (U.P). ~—Weary - hitch-hikers have found sich comfort in the “depot” set up by Thomas J. Bromfield that they stop at the rate of 300 a week.’ Bromfield, a filling station opera tor, built the resting place a year ago. While hitch-hikers sit on a bench under the trees, large a ‘thumb tells passing motorists they are willing to ride awhile. thumb {is adjustable and may be

grading and oiling periodically, Works Board members point out.

turned to point down either way of - ‘the road.

HUNDREDS OF UP-TO-THE-MINUTE STYLES

9 Printed Sheers! *80-Sq. Percales!

*Novelty Dimities!

*Printed Lawns!

*Flock Dot Lawns} ® Checked Sheers!

RIGHT: Practical, Wraparound Hooverette, $1.

To - Placed on Sale > Friday and Saturday at One

Low Price—

, Styles:

SKIRTS!

SKIRTS! ® BIG POCKETS!

DRESSES! © HOOVERETTES!

Colors:

® CHECKS © NOVELTIES

Gay Striped ~ Cotton Dress, $1,

Ponney’s

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PLAY

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Toddlers’ Sizes— | to & Years!

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and DRESSES

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® New Geometric

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SUITS

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Exciting—the smart new styles — the handsome washable cotton materials— ° the careful workmanship in these grand little playsuits and dresses! We're - proud as ‘can be to offer them to you now when you need them! And they're everyone vat -dyed fast colors! Amaz‘ing values—at this price!

The -;

H. H. Pennak, E. J. Marott, and Louis Levier. .

Legion Post 128 Plans Card Partly —Service Post . 128, American Legion, will hold a public benefit euchre and bridge party tomorrow night at the post’s Oaklandon Hall.

You'll find any number of perfect little frocks for the hot days ahead! This specially designed group includes Boverea sport dresses, afternoon’ frocks. Every one made with more .expensive trimmings, “better dress” details! Come in early _and get the pick of the lot! We bet you'll exclaim, “I've never seen such values!” Sizes 14 to 52! =

CROWD IS SHOWERED BY FLAMING GASOLINE

"AKRON, O., June 27 (U. P).—

ABOVE: Eolortul,

Twenty-two persons were recovering today from an accident resulting from the crash of a motorcycle into an automobile. Police said the motorcycle, driven by Ivan Clouser, 23, Canton, O., fell on its side with the motor running after a minor collision. The gasoline tank then. caught fire and exploded, showering a crowd with

. burning gasoline and injuring wo

seriously. “All available ambulances, firemen ‘and police cars were surhmoned to carry the victims to the hospital. Mr, Clouser suffered minor indigries and the driver of the automobile, Emil, Beech, 67, was unhurt.

,DOLLS IN LIBRARY & VALUED ‘AT $7000

PASADENA, “Cal, June 27 (U.P).

¥ —Two ragged and soiled dolls—just , id playthifigs—were given by

eone to- the brary here. = In reslity, they are worth $7000. One, of Gefinan |

oy Lending Li-

‘origin, is‘ worth|P

Fred C. Duzan, Neal Talmadge and Glenn Downey compose the committee in charge.

Playground Gets Equipment—The School 30 Parent-Teacher Association has ‘provided soft balls, bats, bases, horseshoe and jackstones for the Indianola Playground, the City Recreation Department reported today. A safety talk for children is to be given at School 9 today by. Fred Creeters, State Police publicity director.

Barnard Named Receiver—George M. Barnard of Indianapolis and New Castle has been appointed re-

Co., of Anderson, by Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell. The appointment was made after approval of a report by Special Master Albert Ward.

An old-fashioned public square dance will be given by St. Anthony's Altar Society in the school hall, 379 N. Warman Ave., tomorrow at.8:30 . m. Music will be by the Stinnet String Trio and the Helen Nelis Or-

ceiver for the T. M. Norton Brewing ||

St. Anthony's Spensors Dance— |}

Fronsed $1

BES ONE A BARGAIN

. : Gy : \

Scores of COOL COTTONS In This Low Priced Group

Rayon TailES Dress,

Becoming Frocks That Will Make

La $5000, and the other of French origin is worth $2000. ;As they were picked up by the American Legion unit, it was impossible to tell where. they came from. ‘They will be exhibited in Washington and later placed permanently in-the Los Angeles Mu- > seum in Exposition Park.

The gayest, most colorful collection of spanking-fresh summer dresses you've ever seen at this price! Lovely pastels and\ , crisp little prints in cool fabrics —dotted Swiss, flock dot voles, 80-square prints, dainty sheers!

chestra. Mrs. George Usher is general chairman.

Mrs. Rumpler to Speak—Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, 88 Whittier Place, will speak or “Uncle Sam and I” at a meeting of the Broadway Baptist Church Missionary Society at 7:30 P. m, today at the church.

Sister Sit Up and Take Notice!

® Vat Dyed Cottons! ® Cool Sheers! f ® Dress Up Rayons!

« ABOVE: Cool Flock Dot Voile, 49c,

| Nor ONLY evirydoy cottons and “those you especially treasure may be trusted to the le touch of Ultra-refined Clorox. It's free from goustic and other harsh substances which are daming to fabrics. Clorox makes ite cottons and linens a beau- | WHITE-white (brightens fast

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Con 1940, Ones Chiou Co, WE)

DISINFECTANI

BELOW: Summer Rayon ress, 1

Sheer, Rayon Print, 1.66,

i 1 ANSE ha J : “|. You'd Expect to

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. At a New Low Price

Dozens of fresh, crisp siylest | - Knockout sports dresses in cool

spun ayers}

Well, tailored

Sizes 3to 16

Pay a Much Md | * Higher Price for This Quality! The ‘wide nn a Yotirg rl bright” trimmings make the most of her" youthful charm! The styles are the ones swpart girls like best—and mothers will

"approve of the lovely materials! The gay * colors are vat dyed!

PENNEY’S—Second Floor

SEE . THESE AND MANY MORE .

CE VT iam, Seti ma———t. | amen

DRESSES IN OUR WINDOWS!

{

Wo ‘eo. = Ne

3B EAST. WASHINGTON