Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1940 — Page 3
3
-
—- " ta
¥
THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1940
LATIN LOAN 0.K.D; DEFENSE SPEEDED
— Garner Comes Back to Be Present for Adjournment, but Recess Seems More Likely Course Now; LoganWalter Bill Still Disputed.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26 (U. P.).—With Vice President John Nance Garner back in Washington and Administration leaders seeking a recess until Nov. 15, President Roosevelt today signed the Export-Import Bill. At the same time, the, House Appropriations Com-|
tose Anprnriaions con HW OIIGE BOWS T0
this Congress’ 13-billion-dol-|
hy reporting a $1,469,993.636. F. D, R’S POWER
bill for the War and Navy Departments. |
The Export-Import Bank will pats Conservatives Dealt Two | mit the bank to lend $500,000,000 to! . ; Quick Blows but Await
assist development of trade with | Latin America. It also raises the] Reconstruction Finance Corp.'s lend- | fee November. ing power by a billion dollars for! WASHINGTON, Sept. 26 (U.P.).— defense industry loans in this coun- The power of President Roosevelt's try. [renomination to swing balky DemoThe new appropriation bill Wasiepats pack into the New Deal pro-
placed before the house today. , : . . d df i : tye y naav includes the funds to raise the Army |Ce3sion is being demonstrated 1fcas of Representatives, !
to 1,500,000 men, including con- in the House sop and gives the Navy funds where John W. McCormack begins | or anti-aircraft guns and aircraft’, , 443s ) : : : his ter s majority leader. plant expansion. It also gives both teil fs m 30 ty 3 ¥ Se the Army and Navy contractual Mr. McCormack was elected yesauthorizations to order a total of terday to the leadership vacated by 25.000 planes and numerous public elevation of Rep.-Sam Rayburn (D works. Tex.) to the Speakership. The
Mr. Garner, who left the Capital RG iN following President Roosevelt's se- caucus of Democrats who were bolt-
lection of Henry A. Wallace as the ing all over the place prior to Mr 1940 Vize Presidential candidate, Roosevel's third nomination dealt was [greeted at the railroad station va tiv ; ic i n onservatives two blows in succesby Col. Edward .A. Halsey, Senate eo QryaLives secretary, and a few close friends. |S! : The Vice President appeared in; The Democrats refused to posthigh spirits, but he brushed aside pone the election of a majority questions with the remark that “Ijjeader until Jan. 3 when the 77th have no statement to make.”
Congress convenes. They then chose Mr. McCormack, a New Dealer, over Rep. Clifton A. Woodrum (D. Va. ‘who has bucked the Administration
Mrs. Garner Stays Home
Mrs. Garner, his secretary-wife, did not accompany him on this trip. : i Some of his cronies said he want- °% labor and spending policies. ed to be on hand if there is to be! Democrats in this Congress canCongressional adjournment. His not bind Democrats in the next on 40-year public career ends with this leadership. The consensus is that a Congress. But the adjournment drive (Sharp New Deal reverse In Novemhad bogged down. The most Ad- | ber might persuade House Demoministration leaders hoped for was crats to return Mr. McCormack to a recess until after the election. . |the ranks next January. But if Mr. Work on the defense program is {Roosevelt comes through in a big nearly - completed. House leaders|™2y the House and Senate leaderhoped to send to the Senate before SDID In the 77th Congless will reDeh a $1500000,000 deficiency bill main in the hands of mn wi
designed to defray the costs of the heied pilots fie hye. i first year of conscription. 1050 T S.asmre-c ose pera
tion with the White House.
Senate May Quicken Pace 7 With Mr. Garner presiding. the wind up its work, its leaders fear Senate may quicken its pace. It has | that they canhot master enough been involved for three days in a | votes for adjournment until Jandispute between Democratic leaders, | uary. Republicans are demanding a who are eager to go home, and continuous session, with a series of Republicans and conservative Demo- | three-day recesses when there is no crates who are demanding a chance | work to be done. to vote on. the House-approved “The.decision of House Democrats Logan-Walter Bill making admin- | yesterday to elect a leader immeistrative agency rulings subject to | diately, rather than wait until the court review, new Congress convenes in Januarv, Action on the House-approved | was interpreted in some quarters as .Ramspeck | Bill, which would em- | meaning that Congress expects. lo power the President to blanket | stay in session for some time. large numbers of Federal workers | Rep. John W. McCormack (D. into the civil service system, has Mass), a New Dealer, won the been delayed by the Logan-Walter | caucus vote, 141 to 67, over his only dispute, but may be concluded opponent, Rep. Clifton A. Woodrum today. » | (D. Va.) who has become known as Although the House is ready to leacer of the House “economy bloc.”
IN INDIANAPOLIS
. - . cy st ins at St. VinHei e Is the Ti affic Record Fess y, Esther Levinson, a t vin DEATHS TO DATE John, Leatlta Stone, at Coleman.
Earl. Ruby Dowell, at Coleman. County City Total Huberi, Gertrude Anderson, at City, 1939... hea 42
| | Frank. Effie Perkinson. at City. 66 Chester. Bernice Preston, at 2145 N. Jef1940 .....0........ HA 62 94 | —Sept. 25—
ferson. Shelby. Doris Morgan. at 1222 Cornell. Lea. Geraldine Waitetord, at 540 Lynn, Frank, Florence Hall, at 826 W. 8th
Injured ..... 10 | Accidents .... 18 Walter. ‘Florence O'Neill, at 1741 Arrow! Dead ,...... 1 Arrests ...... 34 oben: Beulah White, ab 1337 Ww. WEDNESDAY TRAFFIC COURT | Boys
Dougias, Ethel Collier, at Methodist,
Cases Convic- Fines | Harold, Eva Okey. .at Methodist
7 i i i Robert, Iva Barnes, at Methodist. Violations tried tions paid | William. Eeda Muvers. at Methodist Speeding Nr «15 15 $31 Lester. Alberta. Monev, oh Methodist. +1 a Francis, Betty Ray, at Coleman. Reckless driving... 5 4 30 | Charles, Mildred Hamilton, at Coleman. Failure to stop at | George, Frieda Weavel, at Cifv.
{ Luther, Gertrude Carter, at City. i Robert, Dellene Jones, at City. {| Charles, Ophelia Baglen. at City.
through street . 1 1 Disobeying traffic
: 4 John. Elsie Hild. at City. signal ear 6 A | Malvern. Irene Grubbs, at 2820 Highland Drunken driving.. 4 2 53 | William, Othie Dennis, at 1222 Ropseveit. All others ......... 23 2% 19 | mmm—— am i —— | DEATHS Totals ......... 38 52 $144 Rosaria Harvey, 63, at St. Vincent's, car- | cinoma. | : 3aiph Darden, 43, at Veterans, strangu~Q ated hernia. . MEETINGS TODAY Mary E. Lithacum, 78, at City, cerebral
Railroad Smoke Control Board, Severin hemorrhage. i Hotel. 12:15 p. m. | Lon Haley, 76. at City, carcihoma. Sinclair Refining Co., Severin Hotel, 7:30 Marie Ella -Mills, 33, at 3245 N. Illinois, p.m. broncho-pneumonia. F. K. Mitchell Testimonial, Severin Hotel, Louis Robert Adams, 76, at 401 Berkley 6:30 p. m. | Ra. coronary occlusion. Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Co., Sev-| Virgie Walker, 27, at City, general peri erin Hotel 7:45 p m. : _ | tonitis. Community Fua, Hotel Washington, 12:15 Maggie Roache, 67, at 543 Blake, acute p.m. : | hemiplegia. Indianapolis Real Estate board, Hotel | Louise C. Allee, 76, at 50 N. Jefferson, Washington noon : . : | chronic myocarditis. Advertising Club of Indianapolis, Indian-| William Ross, 30, at 1306 W. 25th, myoapolis Athletic Club, noon. ol carditis. Sigma. Chi. Stegemeier’s Stratford Hotel] Doris E. Passwater, 18, at City, pulmoneRestaurant, noon. ; ary embolism. 0il Club, Hotel Severin, noon. Construction League of Indianapolis, | Spink-Arms Hotel. noon.
Indianapolis Camera. Club, 110 E. Ninth Bt Pimnia Pi, Canary Cotfage, noon. | OFFICIAL WEATHER Toastmasters Club No. I, Y. M. C.
5:30 pm. . si —— United States Weather purean Lambda Chi Alpha Alumni Association, | Russet Cafeteria, Noon = | INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST: Fair and
i i ransportation Club, ! h : , adiananelis Molt oon. { continued coal tonight with frost probable
Seventh District Federation of Women's in low or exposed places; tomorrow, fair
lubs, Claypool Hotel. 10 a. m. ; ! Cl ona Nu. Hotel Washington, noon. Jana somewhat warmer. ce eeisives or
. 5:36 Sunset ..... 3:36 TEMPERATURE "—Sept. 26, 1939—
Sunrise
MEETINGS TOMORROW
Eli Lilly & Co. Mercy ‘Hospital dinner, Severin Hotel. 6 p.m.
Business Women's Division. Willkie © 6a mo... Sl.1p mb... 60 Clubs. Claypool Hotel. 7:30 p. m. . “Indianapolis Federation Community Civie | ais \ BAROMETER Clubs, Hotel Washingion, 7:30 p. m. | a.m... 530.39 Exchange Club, Hotel Severin. noon. Eatin 34. Irs ending 7 Bo TN. = Optimist Club, Columbia Club, noon. Total precipitation a eg. ty §
= I Reserve Officers’ Association, Board of Deficiency since Jan. Trade, noon. | ; Phi Delta Theta, Canary Cottage, noon. Delta Tau Delta, Columbia Club, noon. Federation of Community Civic Clubs, | Hotel Washington. 8 p. m. 1
i MIDWEST WEATHER
Indiana-—Fair, continued cool, scattered ight. to. heavy frosts tonight; tomorrow
Kappa Sigma, Canary Cottage. noon. { fair and somewhat warmer. Indianapolis Council of Church Women, Ilinois—-Fair, not quite so cool in north Central Christian Church, noon. { and certrhl portions; SCatrered hight fost —t— | in south portion tonight; tomorrow lair | and somewhat warmer. MARRIAGE LICENSES Lower Michigan—Fair, not quite so cool, (These lists are from official records | sca ttered light frosts in extreme south porin the County Court House. The Times tion. fonighs; tomorrow fair and somewhat therefore is not responsible for errors In | pio__Fajr and continued cool with light names and addresses.) | frost in exposed places tonight: tomorrow pe —— | fair with rising temperature; warmer nice Winkie, , Of 24¢ : st. | tnek ve donb A Robert D. McDonald, 26, of 1215 Pros- Lentucky, Fale 3nd soninued Cos} $18 Lawless, 18 £537 Fletcher | light frost in exposed places in north porpect; Gladys ik SW 4 Plete oT. | tion tonight: tomorrow fair with rising a 7d Sheckiets 5h or 235 8th; Clara temperature; Saturday fair and warmer. a { . S. | me a Joseph R. Schinejaer, 23, 01 ne Prospect; WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES, 6:30 A. M. atherine E. DeJong, 19, of 12 Olive. | ; 2 : 5 er D. Michener. 22. of 3721 ho] Alon i IY Bar Ten. field; Norma F. Walton, 16, of §24 Chris- Bismarck, N .D: .ev....Clear 130.10 38
tian Place. : | BOSLON +uvnvusons tv.u....Clear 30.09 43 Frank N. Widner, 23, of 801 N. Rural;| Chicago” .......... +v...Clear 30.42 39 Marie L. Kiefer, 24, of 1106 Pleasant. | Cincinnatl ........ .... Clear !30.38 38 Harrv E. Ingalls, 28. of 1023 S. Roena; | Cleveland ....... .....PtCldy 30.35 46 Mary F. Benton. 20, of 617 Rybolt. Denver ...............PtCldy 30.08 51 wilmer L. Ellett 24. Coatesville, Ind.;| Dodge City, Kas. .....Cloudy 47 Irene Cooper. 20, of 415 N. Gladstone. | Jacksonville. Fla. .....Cloudv 63 Robert Samper, 22. of 2803 N. Talbott: Kansas City, Mo. .... Foggy 33 Donna W. Burk. 21, of 43 N. Sherman Dr. | Little .Rock, Ark. ..... Clear 47 Robert C. Young, 25. of 905 N. Gray; Los Angeles PtCldy 33 Juanita Strough. 24, of 2231 N. Bosart. Miami. Fla. ...coceeee- d f 73 william Hodge, 25. of 1935 W. 10th; Mpls.-St. Paul Fg 32 31 Annie Merriwether, 20. of 714 W. 11th. | Mobile. Ala. 22! 59 Edwin L. Allen 32. of 615 Connaress; New Orleans . 61 Margaret A. Mitchell, 26, of 1215. N. Ny You . 2 | 1A, iy. Chester. Ome Ne 2 ittsburgh a BIRTHS Portland. Ore 53 Girls San Antonio, Tex 60 San Francisco 61 Pdwin, Alvina Bohman. at 8t. Francis | St Louis lel ln 37 Steven. . Helen Opaliski, at 8t. Vincent's. | Tampa, Blasi vsveniEC 77 Charles, Helen Shearer, at &t. Vincent's,' Washington, D. C. +...PtC 43
i k,
.account is courteously
STRAUSS i SAYS: ? ; Sh
A Strauss ll
Charge Account fi
is quite a convenient thing to own. —The 30-DAY ACCOUNTS
—in accord with conventional practice ...
—The JUNIOR CHARGE ACCOUNTS—that permit moderate weekly payments . ..
—Accounts TAILORED to Special needs. No carrying charges— Your request for a charge
considered—with a mind pre-disposed in your favor.
—Balcony. |
|
We frankly admit it!
this broad land of ours''—
at every point—in EVERY DETAIL!
/
2 (Two) |
Jorsteds - - - and Wardrobes
| for professional use!
life or for comfort in town!
a "business!" The new value awaits you!
|
principally WORSTEDS— Wonderful Worsteds!
. Suits as fine as these have no business being sold at $35— but we look at these two-trouser $35 suits as a "hobby" rather than
Consider WORSTEDS—with a lot of wear, and considerable
| character—good suits for life in general, for business,
ATE
# A
~GY
We set out with the purpose—to present "the finest $35 suits in
We concentrated on Princetowns—because the WORSTEDS have weight and fineness, and because they are LONDON MELLOWED, which gives them flexibility and added richness. We chose
Princetowns—because they are pre-planned and followed through with strict LABORATORY CONTROL. We wanted CERTAINTIES
| Consider a WARDROBER * A jacket, vest, regular trousers—and a pair of EXTRA COVERT SLACKS—for a University
What makes them important is that they are Wearingtons, which is a pledge of fit—a surety of wear—an assurance of satisfaction.
The WORSTEDS—are in new stripes, clear on backgrounds. of blue, brown, and gray—single and double breasted.
The WARDROBERS * are in Shetlands—Shetland-tweeds and
Herringbones, smart, new, cheerful colorings.
you sir—
They'll fit Amd A
—or we won't let them ° leave our hands.
Our alteration and fitting i staffs—have the will and : the skill—and the experience—and the BR \ incentive to achieve best results.
You get those little : 1 3 refinements—the : legs and sleeves just right— the right “expression” at every point.
Fit—is important—you get it here, or else.
e : EE,
92.Trouser suits also In the Princetown group at $40.
Single Trouser suits, I Princetowns are $35, $40 and $45. . Single and double-breasted. ~ AI builds can be fitted: ps2
UITS With
.
Yearcraft ~ Wearington Suits, $28.50. A ~
Wardrober Suits of special quality, 29.15.
(Note The $25 Suits with 7 one pair of pants are 19.15)
STRAUSS & COMPANY, w= THE MAN'S STORE
* Reg. U.S. PAT. OFFICE