Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1940 — Page 3
COUNTY IS READY FOR DRAFT DAY
Registrars and Other Aids Given Instructions by Hitchcock.
(Continued from Page One)
| “THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _ French Fight French in Africa
0
MONDAY, OCT. 14, 1940
| AXES POISED FOR TWO-WAY THRUST
(Continued from Page One)
'Four Horsemen’ Next N. D. Film
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 14 (U. P.). —So well are Warner Brothers satisfied with their movie, “Knute Rockne—All-American,” that they are rushing production on an- . other film with Notre Dame University as a background. ‘The new picture will be entitled
the “Four Horsemen,” after the famous backfield Rockne built while he was at Notre Dame. The movie's four horsemen will be Dennis Morgan, Ronald Regan, Wayne Morris and William Lundigan. Lloyd Bacon, director of “Knute Rockne—All-American,” will direct the “Four Horsemen.” Work | will begin as soon as possible.
CRUM TO STAGE IRONIZING’ TEST
Judge Wilson Names Experts to Watch Etherator | Effects on Water.
(Continued from Page One)
‘00 MORE, TALK LESS'--WILLKIE
‘Woefully Unprepared’ For War.
(Continued from Page One)
. :
British Colonies
French Colonies Under Vichy Rule
Free French Colonies Loyal to De Gaulle
{talian Colonies, ond Occupied Areas
Others
bombed, in seizure
Italians Intensify on Suez MADERIA ‘IS. obruk
(Port. ) ® CANARY IS.
J)
before Jugoslav would give up any of her territory. Greece was silent, Berlin sources hinted that the German troops in north Africa were an advance guard and that more would come 8s soon as the conditions under which German forces must operate in the tropical climate of the African deserts had been tested. : Coincidentally, the African war theater became more, active. Italians reported a sharp clash with British patrols, east of the Italian advance base at Sidi Barrani. British] warships shelled Sidi Barrani and British warplanes attacked Lago, in the Italian Dodecanese base off the Turkish Coast killing 84 persons and wounding 20.
Navy, another as a Government chemist and cited his own Army record. Mr. Willkie said he “prayed with all my soul” that the United States 1 would not go to war, adding that if war must come that it be delayed
until the nation is adequately pre-| t Ade? |} pared. Gulf © | “To send a nation into war when |it is not adeqately prepared is worse | (than a betrayal,” he declared. “It i lis just like taking men to. slaugh-
individual must register wherever possible, he added. : Governor Townsend addressed the draft board members at their meeting, and Lieut. Col. Robinson Hitch(cock, head of the State Selective Service staff, and members of his staff gave the board members their instructions. The draft boards will organize { Thursday. Their first duty will be to find a permanent location, pref= erably in a public building where there will be no rent to pay. Then they will hire a clerk, whose salary-is to be based on the number of registrants under the board's jurisdiction. The clerk will receive a minimum salary of $100 a month jin areas with comparatively few registrants and a maximum of $350
per month in “heavily populated” areas.
General Weygand SAUDI ARABIA
leads resistance to De Gaulle
FRENCH. WEST AFRICA
TOGO }-
IVORY
Germans Add to Forces in ‘Rumania ASY, ter.” Other British bombing squadrons blasted Tobruk, the ; / I In a statement issued as he left | main Italian sea base in Libya, while Italian planes attacked |Aloany, Mr. Bobi a the island of Perim, which guards .the entrance to the Red production of essential defense ma- | Sea. roca a a, if German forces in Rumania continued to grow. Gestapo {the types of planes and tanks to units arrived, it was reported, and set up operations -in Joists en. wl Bucharest and other centers. Bucharest police busied themselves hauling down mysterious posters which appeared on walls and buildings protesting the German troops.
{his private train on a railroad sid- : ing at Feura Bush, near Aibany, The draft boards will have the South Atlantic Ocean Despite the departure of about 100 British citizens from LT . . xtie Pr Bucharest for Istanbul, neutral diplomats in London re- sT. HELENS
{going into Albany to attend church, | important task of classifying the |and, last evening, receiving Josepn | thumb and rubbed it. In a mo-| various registrants. They will de- : ips . 3 ; a 3 = : Speaks in Syracuse Tonight ported that a rupture of Bristish-Rumanian relations might —— § | This be averted. 1
IN. Pew Jr. wealthy oil man and | ment he said Judge Wilson had “left | termine the classes into which reg- : : i ; : ; . : HY) : 'night in S Air Attacks Continue Severe Spread of conflict to the western nig yracuse.
[Republican leader of Pennsylvania. | hip lesion.” Asked how he could istrants will be placed. This work Britain and Germany traded air attacks of great sever- part. of -Afriea .filds, {We French ye lkls sontoen Juusniay)
tell Dr. Crum said when he mbes) will begin, within a week, - | the thumb and said “left hip Jeston! generals, Weygand and De Gaulle jeith Jamey B. Mebonald, Democrat fed a treat t . rats, i » lan exas Commissioner of Agri- Wanted a treatment. ity. British bombers blasted German naval bases, arms | preparing to fight. each other tor works, airdromes, oil plants and the invasion coast.
De Gaulle expedition lands to keep hold tri | Africa CONGO British blockade gontrolied by i nec assault on Kenyo after conquering
im ]
® ASCENSION (Br.)
afternoon
he speaks in | the thumb felt rough. but when h | Amsterdam, Utica, Rome and to- said “right hip lesion” the ann] | was smooth—as it should bee As the judge returned bench, Dr, Crum asked 8.2 if Lot CHOOSE OF Judge Wilson culture, who is supporting him. He! replied “never mind.” {had no comment on either confer-| THe chief witness in Dr. Crum’s! The Rev. Golden A. Smith, East
Britain cuts off
Attacks were delivered at Kiel, Wilhelmshaven, Gelsen-| kirchen, Duisberg, the Krupp works at Essen, and the in-|
vasion coast from Ostend to
said the British dropped between 13,200 and 17, 600 pounds
of bombs during the night. The British Air Ministry explosions” Dutch port of Flushing was reported attacked.
Le Havre. German sources)
said that “exceedingly heavy
rocked the German invasion base at the big. A main line railroad nearby also,
The sinking of the two Nazi transports at Lorient on France's Biscay Coast, with more than 3000 Nazi soldiers
aboard, was reported in a British Ministry
of Information
statement which cited an unidentified neutral source as its
authority.
The Germans claimed they dropped 770,000 pounds of
bombs on London, Liverpool
and other British objectives
in last night's raid. London advised that a new type of German bomb was used—a container which scattered high ex-
plosive bombs over a wide area. It apparently is similar to| the “bread basket” bomb previously used to scatter in-
cendiary bombs.
Convent Is Struck by Bombs Apartment houses, tenements, homes, shops, air raid shelters and a convent were hit. In one northeast town four big bombs smashed 100 homes and two air raid shelters, killing 13 persons and wounding 20. Liverpool had a bad night. The address of President Roosevelt in Dayton, O. Bats
urday night, in which he pledged total defense of the
‘Americas and further aid to Britain brought criticism from | the Axis powers and praise from London newspapers. Authorized sources in Berlin said that the speech Was tention to defend the right of peace-
“the same old tune we have heard from him before.
man quarters maintain the
Ger-
same attitude toward it as
before and decline to become agitated.”
In Rome, political quarters defined the President’ speech as a declaration of “a state preliminary to war’ said today that his remarks had ended all hopes of any| narges by Wendell L. Willkie that
S| ' and|
understanding between the Berlin- Rome-Tokyo Axis and
the United States.
while,
continent with warfare.
{
control of the colonies there. MeanItaly and Britain continue | their land and air battles in the north and east to fringe the desert
1 Capetown
Cape of Good Hope
y East London ort Elizabeth
links
|
Miles 0 400
BOMBERS FOR
Also Believed in Making After F. D. R. Speech.
(Continued from Page One)
the White House from his tour of defense projects in Pennsylvania and Ohio yesterday to plunge into problems arising from Japan's policies in the Far East. He is in almost constant touch with State Department officials who are arranging evacuation of an estimated 7000 Americans from the Orient. - Plans are being rushed for
hattan and Washington to the danger zones. The embargo on shipments of iron and steel scrap to Japan be-| comes effective Wednesday. | The Administration's future course in the Far East, observers Fa may revolve about Mr. | Roosevelt's declaration of his in-
ful commerce in the Atlantic and | Pacific Oceans. | Meanwhile, Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau Jr. asserted today that the national de- | fense program “is not being delayed and has not been delayed.” His statement was a reply
the Administration has delayed the jprberan by refusing to make tax concessions.
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Here Is the Traffic Record DEATHS TO DATE
County bly Total :
43 71
1939 65 105
1940 .....--: ~0ct. 12-13— red ..... 14 | Accidents J 1 | Arrests SATURDAY TRAFFIC COURT Cases Convic- Fines “tried tions paid 0 0 0 1
ees sre
Violations Speeding Reckless driving. . Failure to stop at through street. . PDisobeying traffic signal Drunken driving. All others .......
1
‘Totals MEETINGS TODAY
indiana Coal Merchants Association, Hotel Severin. 68:30 p. Eli Lilly & Co..
International 3 Hotel Severin, 8: “siesman’ s. Club, Hotel Washington, 12:15
» bh, Hotel washington, 1 p. Cervus Club Union, Hotel Washington,
3 fhdianapolis Syninetie Cleaners, Hotel washington, 6:30 3 ahd Color Co., Hotel Washingt nn. 930% 1D, Hotel Washington,
Hotel Severin, 6 p. m.
Indianapo Allizen Red i" Men Convention, Claypool Hotel, all
“Communic, Fan RS 0 oma? Rasociation of Women, Claytel. 7 og ee Ct Cliypnct Hole, poor, Irvington Republican Club, 5446'2 E. EO Rotors Canary Cottage, b. Board of Trade, noon.
"Notre Dame Clu ity Club, Columbia Club,
a indiana Universi no dustrial Union Council, Amalgamated Hall,
Union, Plumbers’
a 8 p. m. Central Labor 5 P:dianapolis Dental Society, dinner, Hotel Lincoln, 6 p. m. MEETINGS TOMORROW Pocahontas Past Greats Association, 2:30 m. Clavoool Hotel, 1 Club’ Women’s Division, on cigipoal Hotel, 03 and Feed Loan, Clayda Ppl fee. Department Pension Fund, Claypogl Hote ey Democratic Women, ClayPgxchange Club” Board, Hotel Severin, po American Chemical Society, Hotel Severin, 1 Severin, 1:30 np. m. Whiz ay, Fo ote] Severin. 1: opm m. i b, Hote ashington, Aah Omega, Hotel SR amiion, ’ P.dianapolis Hunting and Fishing Club, Hotel Washington, 7:30 Dp : Improved Order of Red Miten. Claypoo Hotel all 2a}. aypool Hotel, noon. Rotary Club, Bit TRS Hotel, noon, Sereator Club, Hotel Lincoln, noon, Universal Club. Columbia Club, noo University of Michigan Club, oy of
Trains o of Columbus, K. of C. club-
e. No hous an noon
‘Service Club, Canary Cottage,
Alpha Tau Omega, Board of Trade, |D
noon.
Council of Religious Edu-| a, mm.
Fine Paper Credit Group, Men's Grille, the Wm. H. Blocty C2 no Y's Men's Club, iC
BIRTHS
Girls John, Helen Dezz, at St. Vincent's. Emory, Esther Leader, at Methodist. Louis, Ida Stillerman, at Methodist, Theo, Virginia Grosskopf, at Methodist. Eddie, Audrey Stotts, at Methodist. Homer, Meredith Kivett, at Methodist. John, Dorothy Reptik, at Methodist. Brady, Cheryl Minnis, at Coleman. Austin, Mary Seal. at St. Francis. Albert, Virginia Kipfer, at St.” Francis. Fred, Marguerite Geise, at St. Francis, Silas, Juanita Lockhart, at 3430 . 16th. Robert, ' Elnore Stephens,at 1125 Se Ralph, Vivian Gregory, at 41 S. Harris.
Boys
Albert, Edith Kremiller, at St. Vincent's. Floyd, Eleanor Graham, at St. Vincent's. Everett, Louise Smitha, at Methodist. E. O., Elsie Seagrave, at Methodist. E. O., Lenore Roberts, at Methodist. Lawrence, Alliene Eaton, at Methodist. Mitchell, Margaret Hill, at St. Francis, Edward, Anne Abergfell, at St. Francis, Joseph, Carmalita Hall, at City, Sam, Eris Graves. at City. James, Rosanna &mith, a Buffin, Mable Abernathy,
=. noon.
t City. at 2149“Kenwood. 2 Alexander, at 1058 W. t Audrey, Goldie Smith, at 1807 Arrow. Roscoe, Lillian Fields, at 1714 Yandes.
Philip, Cordelia Smith, at 2623 Highland. Jett, Eileene Adams, at 2025 Singleton.
Lucille Carter,
acute
at Methodist, carci-
Cleatis, Zelma Taylor, at 1161 N. Belle Vieu Henry, Faye Miller, at 541 N. Traub, "DEATHS Emma Trudie Yager, 56, at City, pancreatitis. Susan S. Booth, 88 at 1124 N. La Salle, chronic myocarditis. : Lenora May Hindel, 56, at Methodist, peritgneal abscess. Jeremiah W..Evetingham, 68, at 5376 Guilford, coronary occlusion Alvis Haynes, i8 days, Riley, congenital rt. Lura. Draper, 56, at Methodist, diabetes mellit Albert Howlett, 23 days, at Riley, toxemia, Thomas J. Cunningham, NE at 48 N. Dearborn, chronic myocarditi Nellie O'Neal. 51. at 2714 Franklin Pl, cardio vascular rena Charles Payne, 27. at 2314 Caroline, tuberculosis pneumonia. harles Wiegan, 68, at 5038 Washburn, chronic myocarditis. William T. Smith, 67, at 422 W. 26th, carcinoma. Mary F. Jones, 60, at 2305 Martindale, lobar pneumonia. Joseph Payne, 51, noma. Martha Moore, 86, at 700 West Maple Rd.. myocarditis. “Watson W. Shelby, 55, at Central Ind., cerebral hemorrhage. Lillie May Smith, 74, at 1121 St. Paul, hemiplegia. John P. abill, 60, at White River and W.. Washington, lobar pneumonia. Corneiius PF. Timmons, 67, at St. Vincent's, arteriosclerosis. Isaac E, Rush, 80, Se 1139 E. 35th, cerebral hemorrhage. Dan Stanchillia, 63, at City, bronchopneumonia. Duane Davis, 35, at City, pulmonary tuberculosis. Lena C. Schulsky, 76, gate. chronic myocarditis. ol Val “Noian, 48, at Long, coronary ocusio oral Houck, 54, at Long, brain tumor. Infant Richardson, 2 months, at Meth-
odist. gastro enteritis.
TRANSPORTATION SCHEDULES
RAILROAD AND BUS
To Chicago—Big Four: 12:10 a. m, (except Mondays). 1:55 and 10:20 :
5; 45 and 9:15 m. Mon and 5 p. m. pénnsyivanias 3: 3 and %i0: 45 a. m. and 3:38 p. To Cincinnati—B. ET 0: HH 05 , ig 48 8 F 2:20, 4: 12 4
our: Ds m.; Greyhound: 1:28, 315, 9: :1, i a. m,; 13: 5, 3, 8:15, 8:40, 11:45 p. m,
at 1834 Kpple- B
a ee Pour) 4:35 a. m,? 1:45, 5:4 p,m. Pennsyivania: i Fis D. o 0 hb ;
and New York—Greyhound: 9 a. m.
a. m.; 3:15, sylvania: 4: 38 To B% Lous tn ron 12:30, 2:45, 7:40, : 12: 02, 5:45 5 m. Greyhound: 4:55, 8:55. 12:55 p. m.
A a: 11. 7:10, 8:53 a. m.: 12:10, :30. 10:58
7:30. 9 a, m.; Four: 4:35 a. m.. 6:35 . m. day), 7:30 a. m. (Sunday only),
10:50 p, m.
denver: sBE 10 and
Airlines
To Chicago—American: 11:45 a. 5:30, 7:38 p. m. Eastern: 4:50 a. m.; 6:25 and 7:25 p. m. To Louisville, Nashville and Miami— Pastern: 9:35 a. m (to Birmingham), 11:20 m.; 2:20-and 8:05 p. m,
"To Cincinnati, ‘Washington, Pijadeippia and New York—American: 10:16 m.; 1:01 and 3:1¢t To St Louis and, Ransay City and the eT Twa: 4:25, a 12:18, 3°47. 8:16, 9 To Columbus, Pittsburgh and New York TWA: 12:57. 11:58 a. m.: 3:43, 5:13 p. m.
m.; 2:55,
OFFICIAL WEATHER
United States Weather BUreat om
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Showers and cooler tonight followed by fair and much eooler tomorrow.
Sunrise 5:55 | |Sunset ... 5:07
TEMPERATURE —Oct. 14, 1939— irl 31 Ep. Me seeivin 47
BAROMETER TODAY 6:30 a. m. . 30.01
Sain ihe hours ending 7 a. m. Total precipitation since Jan. A Deficiency since Jan. 1
6 a. m.
MIDWEST WEATHER
Indiana—Showers and. cooler tonight; tomorrow fair and much cooler.
Illinois—Becoming fair tonight. preceded by showers early tonight in south and east-central portions; fair tomorrow; much cooler tonight with light to heavy frost in north and central portions, cooler in gas and south portions tomorrow
Lower Michigan—Rain and cooler tor night, tending to clear late tonight with scattered frost in west portion; rair and cooler tomorrow.
Ohio—Cloudy, showers and cooler in west and north portions tonight; tomorrow showers and much cooler
Kentucky—Cloudy, showers and cooler in west portion tonight; tomorrow showers and much cooler.
WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES, 6:30 A. M.
Station Weather Aman, TeX. veers: PtCldy Bismarck, N. D. oston Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Cloudy Dodge City, Kas. ..... Cloudy Jacksonville, Fla. ....Clear Kansas City, Mo. ....Rain Little Roca, ATR
San antonter “Tex. San Francisco
30.21
BRITISH HINTED
Stronger Ties With Canada|
the dispatch of the liners Man-f
to
To a hig Ditroit=Greyiiound: 3: 30, 1:30, 5 and 11 p. Big
Famine?
Millions to Face Bitter Hunger If Nazis Grab Too Much Food The itinerary includes two trips]
will not starve.
before spring, information gathered In any event vitality will be low-| ered, fats and vitamins lacking id food luxuries nonexistent through- | out the continent, The latest surveys of the foreign agricultural situation by the Agriculture Department were far trom optimistic for the Axis powers.
20 Per cent Below 1939
They estimated that the 1940 European wheat crop, exclusive of Soviet Russia, would be 20 per cent below that of 1939, and about dl per cent under the 1933-37 fivesyour average.
Another report estimated that Japan's rice crop would be about 2500 million pounds short of actual requirements and that a large part of the 1940-41 shortage would have to be met by importing,
Unoccupied France appeared to be in the worst position. With 5,000,000 refugee non-Frenchmen to feed in addition to her own refugee population of 500,000 living in camps, the resources of this agriculturally poorest part of France will be severely strained.
Ambassador Seeks Aid Efforts to obtain American assist-
of France's new Ambassador, Gaston Henry-Haye. He has graphically painted the picture of distress which is his country’s lot, but there has been no indication that the United States will remove combat zone restrictions or seek to persuade Britain to lift the blockade! for food ships. Meanwhile a 50 - million - dollar Congressional appropriation for Eu-
To Columbus, Pittsburgh, SFhusdeippia) rovesn relief remains almost un-
1 used, and Red Cross millions can be
-iused only in England, China and m. | Finland." The British blockade re-
mains impenetrable. The conditions in other European countries are: SWEDEN—The best of all Europe with a surplus of butter and fats, reserves to make up for a short
wheat crop, pork rationed and adequate beef,
Norway Short on Fats
NORWAY—Will be on fairly strict rations this winter with a particular shortage of fats. Whale oil provides a large proportion of Norway's fat supply and this has been eliminated. Fish will be plentiful, but shortage of fuel will prevent a heavy catch of herring for extraction of oil. BELGIUM—Now on a bread ration of one-half pound daily with expectation that this will be cut to one-quarter pound. All food products are short and are rationed, according to information reaching the Belgium legation. Ninety per cent of her chickens have been slaughtered on German orders as “noneconomic” and cattle have been slaughtered to turn grazing land into grain production in an effort to increase production.
ties resulting from the German raiders have begun to dwindle. In order to try to make up for this decrease in offensive power the Germans have lately been endeavoring to dive low and machine-gun civilians in city streets, but land defenses make this process hazardous. To the present it has been rarely successful. But by flying individually or i small formations and by usin their fighter planes as bombers the Germans have been able to cut their losses. Recent British announcements of the number of enemy planes destroyed have shown a considerable decline, which applies too to British plane casualties. Before the Germans were compelled to adopt a policy of greater caution, their mass attacks were successfully countered by comparatively -few British fighters, moving against the enemy bombers and evading the fighter escorts. Thus the British numerical inferiority in planes was not seriously felt. Now with the Germans diversifying their attacks, instead of co»-
centrating in a few air battle .cas,
ance form one of the delicate tasks :
INDIANA HINTED FOR NAVY POWDER PLANT
Preliminary surveys have been |disowning the circular, published by.
made of the Martin County Forest | Preserve as a possible site for a U. S. Naval powder storage plant, the second major defense program in Southern Indiana. This was- revealed today by state officials who said they understand the project is as good as approved and probably will occupy the entire 30,000-acre tract, together with 800-acre Greenwood Lake and tue service area.
=
a
The plant will be composed of].
some 100 buildings of concrete and limestone. by the Federal Government,
given to the state, and now has
been recaptured as a national de-|
fense project.
23 PUPILS (1 GIRL) HEAR PLANE TALK
Twenty-nine high school pupils, including one girl, attended the first of a series of lectures on aviation sponsored by the Junior Chamber {of Commerce. The speakers at the meeting in Cropsey Auditorium Saturday afternoon were Edward E. Greene, vice principal of Tech High School, who is in charge of vocational training here, and Emory Bryan, drafting instructor at Tech. Charles Brown, chairman of the Junior C. of C. national defense committee presided.
TOWNSEND CALLS STATE BUDGET AIDS
Governor Townsend today sum-}
moned the state budget committee to meet at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow to discuss state co-operation with the Federal Government on a housing and zoning program for the towns of Charlestown and Union Center. Hubert R.. Gallagher, assistant director of the state and local division of the National Defense Council, is to appear before the committee.
DENTAL GROUP TO MEET
The Indianapolis Dental Society will meet tonight at the Hotel Lineal . J. W. Sweeney, Washington, D. De will be the guest speaker. Dr. J. W. Huckleberry is president of the Society.
Today's War Moves
(Continued from Page One)
the problem of the British defense is somewhat more complicated. The British must use more planes comparatively than before, because they are compelled to attack the German’ fighters that now carry the bombs. Too, since the encounters occur in more places than formerly, it is necessary for more British squadrons to operate. The advantage to the Germans is that they are losing less planes, while the British are suffering less damage and there are fewer civilian losses. Too, parachute skill recently has become much more efficient, which is an additional help to the British; their rescued airmen are good for further combat, but German parachutists become prisoners of war. Mastery over the air never can be gained by the Germans through their changed plan of operations, which they call “hammer blows.” Hitler seems to have abandoned this objective, outright, and is concentrating. on wearing down British morale by “comparatively minor blows, which, however, show no signs of success.
THe area was purchased | later
ence. the second in two weeks.
|kie made public his itinerary for! |the next 13 days which calls for 56 |speeches in nine states which have 1201 of the 266 electoral votes neces- | sary for election. These are New| {York, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Mis-|" souri, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Re Sylvania and Kentucky. |
{to New York City, one for the New| | York Herald Tribune Forum Oct. 23 |
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14 (U, P.).—Available information showed to- and another three days later for the | day that if Germany is generous this winter Europe may be hungry but Fordham-St. Mary's. football game |
Iwhich he- will attend as the guest
Should heavy requisitions be made in conquered territory to feed the |of the Fordham president. German Army and the homeland, however, millions will be in dire straits |’ from many sources here indicated. |
NEW YORK, Oct. 14 (U. P).—! {Wendel L. Willkie had the apology | he Democratic National Com-| | mittee today for the “stupid docu-| neti? discussing his ‘German an-|,
SoSH curatic National Chairman (Edward J. Flynn apologized to the | Republican nominee in a statement)
{the colored. division of the com-, ‘mittee. The apology said that the circular was not approved by the publicity | division of the committee “in viola- | tion of positive instructions.”
STRAUSS SAYS:
EXTRA
The Princetown
TWIST
Amazing for wear . . . Great in
fit...
3025
With 2 pairs of trousers
to claim that there ars no Sri
lsaid.
His. meeting with Pew was behalf today, Dr. Edward J. Menge, | Park | Chicago psycholiologist who in 1936! day Before leaving Feura Bush, Will- had one of the longest biographical In
napolis Methodist Ministerial sketches in “Who's Who.” i Dr. Menge said that he saw Dr. R. Lizenby, | Hiel Crum lengthen the legs of two | Church pastor. patients- through “etheronics.” He | months. {said he didn’t think Dr. Crum was, The Rev. R. Gerald Skidmore, ‘taking.” | Victory Memorial Church pastor, Lo “I Saw It Done” was elected vice president, and the ! : : ’ - | Rev. C. R. Holmes, Roosevelt Temple Dr. Menge said of the leg-lengta- | Church pastor, rer vor ening demonstration: | Their terms run for a year. ho ve no biananan © to otter. — The officers and the Rev. C. A. ut| I saw it done.” Dr. Hiel Crum’s claims of the ex- | nies Noth Tun pasion istence of “emanations” and * vibra- | oy Church pastor, and the Rev tions” through which he says he is 'C. E. Watkins, Blaine Avenue able lo diagnose ailments and cure Church pastor, for the executive diseases without touching the pa-|.,mmiitee. tient received cautious support!
on Dr Ee Noni for anyone [BANKS 70 STAY OPEN tions from the body,” Dr. Men el ON REGISTRATION DAY.
“Dr. Hiel Crum caa do ae! Indianapolis banks . will remain things (lengthen legs) and there- open Wednesday, the day for selecfore it is no longer a subjeci of ar-| ‘tive service registration. because gurhent.” neither President Roosevelt nor Although the hearing is expecied | Governor Townsend has declared to close today or tomorrow, Judge the day a legal holiday. Wilson said he would withhold his | The bank announcement was ruling in the case until after wit- | made by George C. Calvert, secrenessing the results of the “water, tary-manager of the Indianapolis ironizing’’ experiment. | Clearing House Association.
St. Paul Methodist
His term is for six
.
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oA