Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1940 — Page 8
*Cigaret on Bed Blamed © For Minor Blaze at English’s.
~~ Several guests at the English Hotel were routed from their beds ~early today when firemen tramped SUD ho HANS In apswer 0 a Ti ~alarm. _ + Firemen said a guest who had “checked out of a third floor room a “short time before, apparently dropped a ¢igaret on the bed, burn- - ing the hed clothing. They estimated the loss at $10.
Two bellboys and the watchman prevented the flames from spread-
Somke caused damage at the Advance Paint Co. factory store, 338 N. Capitol Ave., where waste paper - burned last ni night. Fire starting on the first floor of the home of Harry Taylor, 2143 N. “Pennsylvania St. yesterday burned through to the roof and caused unestimated damage, firemen said.
"SCOUTS TO HEAR FEENEY
Sheriff Al Feeney will speak tomorrow night to members of Boy Scout Troop 127 of St. John’s par- * ish. The troop is holding an ‘inventory and roll call.” Honored guests will be the Rev. Richard Kavanaugh, the Rv. Joseph Beechem, Clarence Sweeney, W. H. Wheel--er and Raymond Parker.
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Bike Shelter
XN
Shortage of fuel in Paris has worked many changes in living, working and tfavel habits since the German occupation. Faced with the prospect of having to use his bicycle through the winter, in rain or shine, this ingenious Frenchman constructed a shelter on it to protect him from the elements.
NEW GHETTO RULES SET UP IN WARSAW
BERLIN, Nov. 28 (U. P.).—Ger-
man authorities at Warsaw have made it illegal for anyone to enter or leave the newly constructed Jewish ghetto without a special permit issued by the district governor, the official news agency said today. The dispatch said that the regulations prohibited German and Polish residents of Warsaw or uniformed Germans to enter the ghetto at all. A number of changes in the Warsaw street car routes were ordered to prevent contacts between Jews and non-Jews, the agency said. Three street car routes now run entirely inside the walled
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306,000 Now Getting Aid; Intensify Defense Work: Training.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 28 (U. P.). —National Youth Administrator Aubrey Williams reported today that although 40,000 youths left NYA “work experience” assignments last month to take jobs in private industry, the’ NYA now has 306,000
perience. He said that 60,000 youths were pue on NYA rolls last month while 40,000 were leaving. NYA, he said, is intensifying its work to teach youths the basic skills which can induct them into the work on the defense program. Mr. Williams said that 185,000
i |boys are producing firing caps, iron
beds, cots, metal lockers and duffle bags for the Army and approxi-
- and holes were ripped into streets
young workers receiving such ex-{
PITTSBURGH SEWER BLAST INJURES 7
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 28 (U. P.). —An explosion of sewer gas caused $160,000 damage in the HomewoodBrushton district last night, and seven persons were injured as a 10block district was rocked. . About 200 windows were ‘blasted
when the gas let go with a dull roar that rumbled beneath the streets for several seconds. Works Director Frank M. Roessing estimated $100,000: damage to the sewer, $0,000 to street surfaces and $10,000 in property damages. The seven who were injured suffereti from flying glass but their conditions were not serious.
ECONOMIST KILLED
LONDON, : Nov. 28—(U. P.)— Joseph Coheri, well known economist and once holder of the Gilder Fellowship in Economics at Columbia University, has been killed in an air
raid, it was disclosed belatedly today. During recent years Mr. Cohen was a familiar figure at international Zionist gatherings. -
BOUNDARY DISPUTE UP FOR DISCUSSION
The governors of Indiana and Kentucky will meet at Frankfort, Ky. Dec. 19 to discuss the settlement of boundary and law enforcement disputes between the two states. The boundary dispute involves the claim of Kentucky to a part of the Evansville waterfront, while the law enforcement dispute involves the question of what to do about Green River island, the gambling haven on Kentucky d which adjoins Evansville on the Indiana side of the Ohio River. Kentucky does not police the area. Governor Townsend will suggest tat Indiana be given sovereign
rights to the island.
Accompanying the Governor on the trip to Kentucky will be Gover-nor-elect Henry F. Schricker; Samuel, D. Jackson, attorney general; Frank Finney, chairman of the Indiana Commission on Interstate Co-operation, and Williafn E. Treadway, secretary of the commission. Tusks of female elephants are
used in the manufacture of billiard balls.
GREEK STEAMER'S MESSAGES CEASE
THOMASTON, Me., Nov. 28 (U. P.) —Mackay sald today that radio m from the foundering Greek steamer Eugenia Cambanis and thé British freighter Urla which went to her aid ceased last midnight when the rescue ship reached the scene 125 miles southeast of St. Johns, Newfoundland.
Af that time, the Urla requested the Greek vessel to resort to blinker signals, apparenfly to avoid further exposure of positions | to possible en warcraft. © The Cambanis asked for assistance when her hull filled with water during a
| heavy gale. MAP STRIKE PEACE OFFER NEW KENSINGTON, Pa. Nov. 28 (U. P.)—Members of the C. I. O.’s Aluminum Workers Union, which has been on strike for six days at the New Kensington plant of the Aluminum Co. of America,
over a union demand for discharge of a worker, were to meet tonight, apparently to| ider proposals to _end the alka :
work and learning practical nursing. He reported that NYA is establishing 500 agricultural vocational schools as a new development in the defense program.
GERMAN TROOPS 60 SHOPPING IN SPAIN
LONDON, Nov. 28 (U. P.)— Authoritative British sources said today that German troops on the French frontier have been making “systematic shopping raids” inte Spain. It was claimed that German troops frequently were given leave to visit Spain where they purchased food, coffee and luxuries. ‘ German troops on the frontier are relieved about every five weeks so that as many as possible may enjoy trips to Spanish markets, it was said. The Economic Warfare Ministry said that Holland was being despoiled of textiles, leather, hides, petrol and coal. It said that Holland faced a very serious coal sifuation this winter and it reported that most of Holland’s butter stocks were removed during the first week of German occupation.
Only 6 per cent of the automobile drivers involved in fatal accidents are female.
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ACTS ON PLANE PRIORITY production should supersede com-
mercial airline plane orders was expected from the Priorities Board to-|,
26m Bas disclosed that the Atmy ph WASHINGTON, Nov. 28 (U. P). posed expansion of presen. airline —/A decision on the extent warplane facilities. 1
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Child's OXFORDS i]s
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Well napped, light or dark patterns for comforts or
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Basement 69¢ Dress Corduroy
BI:
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White Outing Flannel
le Yd. 27 in. outing flannels, Slight 10c
values, Basement
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Basement
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higher choice
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F fas 30. Women’ Ss
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These coats were much
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Lm Store, Second Floor
Misses’ | Jumpers
51%
Reg. $2.98 corduroy and wool
plaid jumpers. Sizes 13 to 18.
Second Floor
Girls’1.98 Dresses 1 bh
Clearance of cotton and | spun rayon dresses. Sizes 8
priced. Your of black and
best
to 16.
Full Fashioned
39°
Women’s All-Wool
59
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front styles. 2 to 10%. SecBroken sizes. of 79s
Women’s Purses
49°
89°
3
Wool
ne
69°
Short sleeve, slip over styles —assorted - colors. Broken sizes 3 to 16.
Second Floor (TTR IE
Girls’ Rayon Pajamas Originally $1.19
88°
2-pe. rayon paJamas. Sizes 8 to 14. ? fiecond Floor
’
I Clearance of odds and ends.
Originally 39¢ to $2.98.
Second Floor
Originally $1
2-41
Famous inake dresses re¢duced for clearance. Sizes 3 and 4 only. .
Women’s 69¢ Crepe
59¢
Reg. and extra i full cut gowns in tea
rose and blue. Street Floor
Women’s Slips
55¢
hoods. Warmly
Girls’ Warm
SNOW SUITS Friday Special 3 99
Clever new two-piece suits with attached
lined
suits with zipper ank-
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¢ yd cream curtain materials. 10c
Our regular 59¢ purses in black and brown. Fine quality simulate d leathers.
Brushed rayons, band bot~
toms or tuck
ins. Asst. col-
Beautifully lace trimmed and embroidered; tailored styles, in tea
let ski pants. Doublebreasted jackets with constrasting trims. Colors are navy, brown, green and wine. Sizes 8 to 14.
ors. Sizes 14 to 20. #
rose. 34 to 44.
Star Store Second Floor
Women’s $1.00 Balbriggan
PAJAMAS
* :
Tea rose
fitting, long sleeve styles. Neatly trimmed in ‘cone trasting colors. Ideal for || pa: gifts or personal use. Sizes 15, 16, 17. Star Store, Street Floor
Women’s 59¢ to 79¢ Fabric
Gloves
| 29¢ Black and assorted colors. Some leather
trimmed. Street
$1.00 Lace Dresser Scarfs
69
16x43 in., pretty
-
and blue, snug
Stockings
125
ix1 and 31 full length ribbed hose in dark tan shades.
GHILD’S
Colorful Knit
GLOVES
15°
Tight wrist. styles for children of 3 to 12. Reu, green,
[Men's "8*
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Extra heavy, all wool, solid maroon .and blue materials, 4 pockets, belted.
BOYS’
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1) E-Z-Do Double Size Closet (1) E-Z-Do Packaway Chest
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These famous closets’ hold 20 or more garments and the packaway chest is ideal for blanket storage under the bed. Limit 2 to a customer. No C. O. D. orders, please. 100 only on
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For Extra Large Rooms
2°97):
$5.95 to $9.50 values; all guaranteed first quality! a 9a12 and two 9x15 Thirty 9x12
: . Star Store, Third Fioo | 9x12-Ft. and 9x15-Ft. Bordered |};
53-Piece Toy LUNCH SETS
Girls’ Blanket ROBES
$1 & $1.98
Slightly: soiled robes in brok-
en sizes 8 to 14.
Women’s Outing
Pajamas
66°
2-piece styles, solid colors with contrasting trims. Sizes 16 to 18. . Second Floor
Boys’
Mackinaws
$345
Maroon and brown plaids—
Street Floor Boys’ Fancy
Corduroy TS
a SHIRTS
69°
Fancy Broadfused “collars. Street Floor
MEN'S
‘Long sleeve, ankle
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Second Floor '
cloths with Sizes 14 to 17.
69°
Originally $1.00 {0.51.59 °
Uniforms
Bbe
30 only—assorted styles and colors, Sizes 32 to 42.
Second Floor
Women's Robes -
$700
Clearance of
“better blank st flanellette ‘and
| rayon fleece robes. Broken -sizes— slightly soiled. Second Floor
Men’s Swealers
99°
Oxford grey, coat style sweaters of wool and rayon. Sizes 36 to 46.
Street
Boys’ $2.29 and $2.98
Lumber Jackels $798
Fancy plaids and blue meltons. Sizes 8 to | 16. * Street Floor
Men's 29¢, 35¢
TIES.
19¢
Large selection of fancy patterns. Rayon mixed materials.
anbizest Floor, Boys’ Corduroy Overalls
$700
Overall style in maroon, navy and
Floor
- green. Sizes 5 to 10." ' Street Floor :
| Men's $12.95, $15. 95 and $1795
TOPCOATS
. 69¢
Rr ac
web
DAY NIGHT UNTIL 9%
STAR» STORE
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"MONTH-END SALE
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