Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1940 — Page 5

"THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1940 ms or ' THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __ ee hl hl PAGE 57

BRITAIN HAMMERS | eeerGees to Copan (THSASSWRED ere vour 41 Tax Rote [TECH TEACHER AXIS AT TWO ENDS IEEE “HR ~~ [sein senss DUSER.

Tax Adjustment Board to ‘Merz Also May Be Called to : 1941 1941

Formally Ratify $3.21 : 1940 Requested Approved To Help Decide on

Fleet and Air Force Rain Blows at Germany and Italy Who Rate Tomorrow State Louieuivesrenesennenenn $13 $15: Iss ‘Key Jobs.’ - County .....convevssseseveseh oA 0274 44 : .

Continue to Hint World Front of El ed j SONO0L CTY oor riernninnsvah 96 96 96 : ; nk (Continued from Page One) CIVIL City I... cenvsrnrerins) 128 1.26 1.128 | (Continued from Page One) » New Empires. sil]: Por Relief ocrieserevamavsh AD 55 40 : : PY. ; a wrangle that left the board split ey 27 {ment conference on his duties. He Continued f Page One ; i Ee Bs | yesterday. : eani llsaid he had received no information : (Continued from Page ) ) nL ! : : Both matters were argued’ out be- Total Fasnens bras stuinsss| 55.28 $3.5474 $3.21 Hiatt Mo cach rafts ha which will be held tomorrow by Italian Foreign Minister| [HEE SS. : jl | hind closed doors. After the parley INDIANAPOLIS—OTHER TOWNSHIPS duties

. > . ' : : a : over the .Civil City increases, four ; Count Galeazzo Ciano and Adolf Hitler in Berlin. Ciano left EE | members emerged with a majority (Total Rates) | It is believed. however, that he

. 1 i i report approving the City’s request- Townships ° | will have no power to defer anyone for Berlin today. vy ed $1.26 tax rate and leaving budget 2 joer a 1941 | called in the draft—that power be13 : : . 7 rs : ; 3, ED 3 cuts to be made by Mayor Reginald | eques pproved | ing left to the local draft boards. The Berlin discussions were expected to include Ramon Lad en ; Parry... i Te ED a

Serrano Suner, brother-in-law of Gen. Francisco Franco of : The three other members issued a|| Warren . - 3 2.9424 2855 ||at all times to draft boards to adSpai . : : : statement criticizing this report as Washington +}: 2. 2.9124 2.825 vise them on the Government's pain. : ; “weak” and an évasion of the board's |. ; 3.5799 3.3825 | Viswpoint on he yolus one regisi y insi i ‘ic negotiati Ww 2 responsibility to make the cuts itself. ; {trant In his civilian job. His opinAxis sources insisted that diplomatic negotiations vere : Spor School budget, with its $78,000 : OUTSIDE INDIANAPOLIS \ion will probably guide the decisions going forward at high speed and that a “sensational accord| & : in pay increases for teachers, also| Townships : ‘of most of the draft boards. of world-wide importance” can be expected shortly. In this ; escaped being cut by the hoard ” a) A | Maj Cleveland, 43, was born on lt . i : : i E At tomorrow’s session, board mem- | ov la farm near Rockford, Ill, and connection reports of Japanese-German discussions looking ; ir By : bers are expected to set a date for! ; 48 $2.6145 $2.36 | graduated from high school there. toward an alliance of Japan with the Axis and possible entry ; : ra “3 |the first of their monthly “advis-| cevseeersdh 1 1.15 1.14 |He entered the mechanical engi- * . Sea 7 i CR 2 Sl ory” meetings with local govern-|| Franklin® .....eccoepeeieiees Li 1.845 1.81 {neering department of the Univerinto the war against Britain were cited. or ne mental officials; . These monthly|| Lawrence ..........veceeeends 1. 2.02 184 ||sity of Illinois, but quit during his The British-Free French action at Dakar was being| Pi] ol meetings were decided on several] Perry ......ceeeeseercaseececs 2. 2.369 2.10 college course to enlist as a private : . i ! : ; : ; Sinaloa ; days ago as a means of extending | Pike : eT 1.39 1.39 in the Co. D of the Engineers Corps. written off in London today as a fiasco and reports circulated : Ey ths bonrd's. Service over the entitel] Warten = vseivrierivensi 1, 1355 115 He participated in five major bat= th ; fay “ th { 4 a = year instead of for a mere three-|| Washington ................. 1.07 1.11 1.08 | tles overseas. After the war he rea en. 1arles de Gaulle may be displaced as nead o e ; 3 : : : ; RE “ : DE ) : : 2 week budget trimming period. 2.55 2.27 turned to the Universjty of Illinois movement of “Free Frenchmen. = Sa ia Ra |and obtained his degree in mechan3 : 0 i on x ) i ii Gs i eg 4 Fes TN OTHER CITIES AND TOWNS : lical engineering. i » More Soo! a 1 5 i Jol gn i rN E TWO LOCAL MASONS ti nit “THe came wo. Indinsiapolis 5 an was held that he had mistakenly le e British into an| jo RECEIVE 33D DEGREE | 1940 Requeried. - Apheavel instructor in the drafting depart-

| . z rorya whic 7 ; ’ . 3 5 : o i iment at Tech High School in 1921 adventure which not only lowered De Gaulle’s prestige among Castleton", ....sonv issn ei] $212 $2.37 $2.19 i oe here cinee.

Op a 5 a00 > 1 {1 . 1 3 3 ‘ . " ] 25 ; : J WR 04 Two rominent Indianapolis Clermont cesses esate als 3.00 3455 3.11. x 4 tx the French but damaged British prestige in wide areas, par ab a conse , BN RE Jaro oe ON ePOl] Grows Nest o.cueeseinesiered JOT 111 ys | 3a) Queveiand, Nak Sorission] ticularly Africa. . : : A Ancien d Accepted Scottish Rite|| Highwoods + 1.07 1.11 1.08 4 i i " Na oh ; cient. and Actepte ! Lawience: (Lowi 917 - 2h ind 11924 and through attendance at a Vichy elatedly claimed that when the British battle One of Jd most unusual war pictures to reach America is this 2) Ca DIEHL Sad Tee SA a T 350 2.995 or [troop school and examinations was . . Pr 4 ) scene in a ndon church after a Ger bo d blaste '§ 'e b 3 Suprel 3! tue weig ’ xls * . 3 jor. squadron steamed away from Dakar the 35,500-ton battle-| cniire wan ol part of Fila Sag rig bili or a the Council of the Northern Jurisdiction 4 Crows Nest ..........eeeds 107 : ho 1.08 Psi oe has one son ih i ; sng ligki . i -| background. to receive the degree: next year. eridian Hills ....cevevvsnsafs viv. 1.32 ; 1.29 : ‘ oe 2 a ship Resolution was listing irom a tor pedo hit by the sub vis Those who received the highest|| Ravenswood ..........c..o0.. 2.57 2.61 2.58 [Sane 3, ang hives at 4 Ruskin degree were Carl A. Ploch and James|| Rocky Ripple ......oovvienin. 2.37 257 2.54 :

. Davison: = i } 2h] A rod) : : 5 marine Bev egieres and the 35,000 ton battleship Barham w a8} to Washington dispatches reporting! “gine. Indianapolis Masons chosen!| Shore Acres ey Fi | The Tech football team has been suffering from a hit by the 15-inch guns of the drydocked| a new United -States-loan to China. | SP Anap ote 1 out ACTES .uovvsnrsnnsnansi vo : his chief hobby for nearly two decTing : rr g : 3 : : t i Asahi in its headline called. the loan for the honor next year were Lewis|| Shooters Hill ......... 0000 1.07 1.11 1.08 | ades French battleship Richelieu. There was no confirmation of : 1 : F. Malcolm, Murray H. Morris and|| Southport Ceareiniee DET. - 2.959 2.60 “y ; ; : p 3 bv British & They ‘were|| Speedway City bos gn 2 | A minor hobby is the cutting and any such sensational damage by British sources. . b well as a China assistance scheme.”| ; ; : : 5 hl ' et ’ = | polishing of semi-precious stones. SCR AP T0 J AP The Foreign Office declined com- among 104, including Henry Ford, Spring Hill ceneen. 1.07 S11 1.08 | This he works on at nights in the

“retaliatory anti-Japan. action asi mracy W. Whitaker. | The Government of Marshal Henri Philippe Petain ridi- tient. io De selected: Wynndale ........ “ 1.47 144 |lpacement of his home.

ai : we : Warren Park seveveasels 1.59 1.355 1.15 | toT ; i culed British statements that the attack was given up be- Re | an x | Roscoe Pierson, who was hired to p WASHINGTON, Sept. 26 (U. P).|’ COAL PRICES 0. K.'D Williams Creek ....ivieeeesds 147 151 148 | teach a shop course at Tech, has

cause the British did not wish to undertake a major military Goes in Effect Oct. 16: WASHINGTON, Sept, 26 (U. P..| WASHINGTON, Sept. 2 (U. a Woodruf PICE ove 235 2.9145 276 | been shifted to Maj. Cleveland's engagement with the French. 1. ’ today that they knew of no official —Interior Secretary Harald L. Toles tr or aliiD 240 Th a0; oR job in the drafting fenarynen : ) 1 4 alco! , ; \ i lans . S. Am-|today approved, with certain . : tds ans dny 3a 3. |land has been named assistant foot=They said that Dakar’s defenses were too well armed Expected to Cripple pisns io summon home TU. 8. A= ov 2) o% minim Soft coal prices, Franklin Township "........ 3.135 3.10 302 ||pan coach. Carl B. Coombs has os ¥ : . bassador to Japan Joseph C. Grew) cha ) ; Perry Townshi 3.43 3.305 3.24 : i ’ for the British. Vichy also confirmed reports that Gibraltar War Machine. for report and consultation on|which go into effect next Tuesday Ty D vided . : |been hired. to take M. Pierson’s

had been subjected to a heavy “reprisal” bombing by French ile Japan's Indo-Chinese en om Oe cur co ceo cs rrr CELE air fonces vestorday (Contirucd Srom: Page One) 00000006 GO

Ll FA DAI A

serving the available supply to meet

Vrohlis Grow in Far East | rabidly expniiihe SCHRITTE of | ed ! Ten or a ae uy a a y : E2888 L Sanforized Gabardine : Men's Sleeveless

the defense program in this country

Elsewhere, however, the remnants of the French Empire| “Effective Oct, 15, 1940, all out-|= [FE Sl: 5 Sl hom RC - i | : ; ; ah . standing balances of licenses which | eis ; ha Bo 3 and repercussions of France's defeat continued to trouble have been granted pursuant to the . co ; E ‘

the world. Reports from Cairo said that the Italians were |€Xisting regulations of July 26, 1940, |B - alle nile gm | Boys’ sanforized Maroon ‘and grey ie, ; . . for the exportation of No. 1 heavy a ; 2) gabardine Jump- * —brown and tan insisting that they be allowed to base airplanes, land and melting steel scrap will be revoked. i a ; = ers, full cut, stripe designs. V- Cc

nav — in Svriz 3 1 yd On Oct. 16, 1940, the exportation of | @j “roomy garments. GC neck stylé sleeve- : al forces n yria and it seemed likely that a Syrian all grades of iron ahd steel scrap will Choice of desir- : less Sweaters. crisis was in the making. s : - ~ he Places under the Henning system. able colors. Sizes Closely knitted. ; oat y hd A AI tres’ & | “Under the new regulations, which 2 to 8. All sizes. In Shanghai, American naval, military and consular|yii pe made effective on Oct. 16, officials were believed to be considering plans for possible|1940, licenses will be issued to permit esos : 3 : Ll shipments to the countries of the evacuation of 11,000 Americans from Japan, China and western Hemisphere and Great Manchukuo in event of an emergency. . |Britain only.” ; ; : 3 ATE wales aE frre Mr. Early said he knew nothing The attack on London went on remorselessly with Ger- lapout reports that the announceman bombers piling up new damage and casualties and Brit- ment might be followed shortly by . Th : PAGED a . imposition of similar restrictions on ish concern over the future of life in London increasing. exports of all grades of petroleum. Londoners reported that it was plain by now that funda- i i Jy 285 S¥pons of aviation y . ' * |gasoline have been restricted to the mental alterations in London’s existence must be made. Western Hemisphere.

Suggestions were heard that the city be stripped of all but! Mr. Early refused to discuss regg y pp |ports that Mr. Roosevelt has called |

several million essential defense forces, that the metropolis a meeting of Administration leacers / HK : be placed on a virtual military basis with ordinary civilian [20d Vice President Garner to dis- A fi)

Lava Sports! Casual! Dressy! ULL SIZE MATTRESS | Sports! Casuall Dre:

! ag : {cuss the Far Eastern situation. services cut to the minimum and unnecessary residents| In connection with the grave in-

ivacuated to red he terrifi c : nino noe ternational situation, administration evacu to reduce the terrific task of maintaining the huge jot" Cliaved that the failure of

fl Sie genter under war conditions. : the British and Free French forces Another necessity, 1 , : rad THY" : . to capture Dakar in West Africa : other nece ity, it wag said, was protection against had moved the war several hundred ight bombers. One suggestion was a permanent patrol miles nearer the Western Hemi- — Never pefore at such

2 the city of night fighter planes, prepared to take |PL:® a low price. Firm

Naw

: 1 : It is only 1700 miles from Dakar,|E ZN - | be A § First quality ringless silk . ubstantial losses to break up the bombing raids. capital of France's African colonial \ Ske : Heony an hy j 5 Hose zs en and | ; empire, to Pernambuco, Brazil, on|= . tress Covers. Taped Xe So winter shades. Reinforced South America’s “hump.” Dakar is seams, full bed sizes. } ; Gots SE at all wearing points

regarded by military authorities as : ; ; i %, waif veins point ar oves O a ‘the most likely jumping off place All L L b Cl th Looking for a slim fitted Coat? A Reefer? hs : mg : [for any eastern hemispheric force nen unc { $ Wraparound? Swagger? Name it, and chances : 72+ attempting to invade the Western 100% Fine quality dll linen are the FAIR has it. Sizes 12 to 20—38 to 44. ni 1 ME y Salat By J. W. T. MasoN Hemisphere. —lower than ever priced be- Cc L Boys & Girls ol Jbniied Frets: Wak Expert German and French fliers have fore—despite = linens rising Eh 5, Length Hose a sid . been plying the Dakar-Pernambuco \ : : RT ; pS . or Great Britain's abandonment of the attack on | plying ee Or uy ~ ! New! Sensatiol! Po Ee erin Rin and fate 1 3e

2D 2H gr price. Gay multi-color bora ; : route for years with mail and pasDakar hecause of the magniture of local resistance | Y ! ! ; : A Fall : : ; 3 i Children’s Hose. Elastic tops. TAPESTRY SCARFS ¢ _ ; 5 Sizes § to 10%. -

against the free France movement raises the serious Sehgers. Pretty new patterns in tap- TEs 1a CI Shy] estry, damask and velour 10¢ - y Sure You'll Need Them! Scarfs. All very well bound. a i» 3 7 - Large choice of patterns and Ld \ RR A Stock U D—

0001

to use Dakar as a base ior trying to break the British Grew ; May Return Home, food blockade. | Japanese Paper Says

i This possibility must occupy the attention of the) Mr. ‘Mason British Admiralty especially as a consequence of the | TOKYO, Sept. 26 (U. P).— T ’ safe conduct granted the six French warships from Joseph Clark Grew, United States oulon that passed Gibraltar into the Atlantic last week bound for|Ambassador to Japan, may be sumakar. moned to Washington to discuss | The Vichy authorities announced the vessels were to escort food| the Japanese occupation of Indohips to French ports. Five of them |Chinese bases, the newspaper Minow are supposedly at Dakar, one for food ships, Great Britain must | vako reported today in a ‘special f the cruisers having gone to Casa- decide whether allowing the ships| Washington dispatch. : lanca because of engine trouble. to pass will threaten less serious re-| The dispatch said that President he French have been repairing at sults than battling the French war Roosevelt and Secretary of State 80 akar their new first-class battle-| vessels on the high seas. In the| Cordell Hull were seriously exam- Sateen bound. 70x80, Pr.

hip Richelieu and there are some background is the possibility that ning Far Eastern policy as the re- double size. 1 ? ; i 8 New Slim Shirist | ¥ hh ther units of the French Navy at British attacks by blockading war- |sult of the occupation and that a Reg. $1.00 3 I 8 New Side Drapes! : =F i C

he Senegal post. |ships on French food convoys might 8reat change in policy’ seemed un- R > | 1 9 New Front & Back Tailored CURTAINS ! Fullness

{cause the Vichy regime to declare avoidable. ; | war. ; Newspapers gave great prominence

question of whether the Petain Government intends colors.

Heavy weight, designed & G owns

}

Pt Wed BN : sei Oe A Flannelette Double BLANKETS | | /, $s) 90 BF ENC in.

for - warmth, thick nap. Not less than 5% wool. 6b

| Thus a strong French fleet is asgembled on the flank of the Atlantic rade route from South America. It is not known whether the British] jombardment of Dakar seriously Be here early! amaged the French warships. . 3 | The British state that two French, Only 100 to Sell at This Low Price and jubmarines were sunk, bus do not They Are on Sale Only While They Last! mention other French naval losses; | : : : o it seems probable that some at] east of the French vessels remain serviceable. | The most pressing present prob-| ln facing Marshal Petain is to ob- |

tured in dresses for daytime, : : ee i thi gi sports and dress-up wear! Smart i 4 ava A, 127 Bors) headed. R dl to han ! Crepes and Wools in black and ; Tull a DS £8000. Lrveany z- all popular Fall colors and color ; . s

: i | Sizes 12 to 20—38 ' Regular: mr BD Advance Sale! vr : BR _ \ 000000000 Ww arm

Pinch pleats. Ready to hang. . Sale of Infants’ Wear All desirable colors. Pr. . “WOOLIES”’ et 120 Cordurod Baby Carrying BASKET §

JACKETS 7 Vests! Panties! Bd nd Dg oo TEEN sturdy built - and practical. ,

OO OO

ain enough food for the inhabitants | f unoccupied France for the com-| ing winter. Rationing already is in | fect and if the food shortage be- | onies grave, rioting may well re- | ult. throwing occupied France into | ionfusion and threatening the sta‘bility of the Petain Government. | ‘Great Britain's announced attibude is that Germany must bear reiponsibility for feeding all conquered berritory, whether occupied by Ger= an troops or not. The only way | 'Petain can meet this situation as it exists at present is to challenge | the British blockade by the use of

warships. { If Petain follows his announced |

intention of providing naval escorts |

rN, 700 V x 3 ]

= E 21, and 2!i-yard Curtains. 1 . iri = ¥ X. FO Snug, warm, FlannelFine quality well woven nets. # b¢ Every exciting new style fea i! | ) tte Soho br Os Plece

a P22

LL rr a

Boys’ narrow wale Slim’ - fitting “Woolie

. chess Men's heavy ribbed INFANTS’ DRESSES ar Snuglettes” for now, all=—=x ¢

Union Suits. Long or : ‘ winter! Light weight, yet L J: (4 ” ion boli -CoRis short sleeves. Ankle Daintily trimmed. Sizes 6 19 warm . . . part wool JA > a gl length. White = or mo. to 2 years. Washable. . . . Need no ° £ ecru, Full cut and re- ironing. All sizes.

ie up to 18. - inorced. Slight im- ff INFANTS’ QUILTED PADS

Boys’ Wool Pants. £ perfects. Sizes 36 to Yi od % #2 : 46. . | Substandar s, but a TI 10 E Girls’ Smart Fully ho AS H SUITS “Casey Jones” By. ems foe a A " CORDUROY :

ut emt, re QC § OVERALLS a A % AADUAY

Z rs I SIRIIIALN i, 777

Sizes 3 to 10.

ELECTRIC TOASTER C [§ Boys’ Hard Finish Panis rd i rin

~—Chrome Plated—sturdy unit—complete with cord., While they last Pleated hard finished. Will 09"

hold crease. Sanforized Well made of Cones heavy 2:20 weight $i High Chair Pad

On Sale : : Pants. All new patterns in denim. Reinforced and bar tacked at at Both Stores 30 .i yy IE all colors. Sizes 8 to 18. all points of strain. Sizes 36 to 42. $1.19 Nursery Chair

yy di | ’ y . $1 Nursery Seats Each : yr, ure Boys’ $1.00 SWEATERS © Men's Handkerchiefs : { : Plan WN 4 : Sm 4d % Zipper vl Bshed wool c Closely woven white mercer- INFANTS FLANNELETTE q : 5 E I : weaters. Some heavy weig : ; s Of good quality corduroy. Made with a E . JEWELRY CO. _ JEWELRY CO INC all-wool Slipovers. All sizes 117 ized Handkerchiefs. Full 3c Gowns, Kimonos “2% Perky little Feather in Wine, Red, Brown = size with 12-inch hem. -& or Green,

‘S00 Page 22 18 N. Illinois St. : 29 on the Circle and colors in the group. : | Slataodt Rott Juas. 2 Dour From Tuma Ligut Ce. TE -_. aead LL = wR UY ON FAIR'S 10-PAY PLAN ummm _—" AS oT

Vi Jonas

§ { J pi Voor pier ME imminent ne 28