Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1940 — Page 3

U.S. RELEASES 20 BOMBERS

Greeks Smash Forward in Morgenthau Agrees With

South Albania; R. A. F. Bombs Turin. (Continued from Page One)

repulsing their - attacks and the launching of counfer-blows. + Italiany aviation was said to have combed the Premeti-Perati Road, and the sinking of a Greek destroyer- by the Ifalian submarine Delfino was claimed.

Peace Feelers

Thé reports of peace feelers by BSalezar were yague and originated in Vichy. No secret is made in Vichy of the desirability of an early peace from the viewpoint of France. Salazar was said to be approaching both belligerents with a view to learning whether there is any possibility of mediation by President Roosevelt. . The effort seemed to offer little ‘prospect of success. In Berlin it was said that Germany’s only peace term would be unconditional surfender of Britain. © London was equally cool to the suggestion. Prime Minister Winston Churchill is already on record with a refusal—in advance—of any plan for a Christmas truce.

Commons Rejects Appeal

: e House of Commons rejected, 3 to 4, a_“pease appeal” proposal the 2 Labor Party Re Lord Privy Seal Clement R. Atlee had expressed Government opposition. / A demand for a peace conference to “bring this tragic, deyastating conflict to an end” was made by J. McGovern, = Independent Labor Party member of Glasgow. But Atlee rejected the proposal and said that “the alternatives before the country are not war and peace but war and what kind of e.” -

It was pointed out in Vichy that only four Europegn nations are at war: Britain, Germany, Italy and Greece; but that seven other nations — France, Belgium, Holland, Denmark, Norway and Albania—are unable. to repair even elementary war damage and are blockaded into tarvation. Five other nations —Turkey, Jugoslavia, Bulgaria, Rumania and. Sweden must keep mobilized ang are unable to proceed

_ with normal activities.

errific Costs Cited

It is estimated that war casualties already approach 1,000,000; that war costs approach $100,000,000- a day, and that if peace came today it would take two generations to work off the war debts. Observers estimate that more buildings have been destroyed in Britain and elsewhere in Europe in the past 12 months than were built in all Europe in the past 10 years; that more shipping has been sunk than built since 1925; and that

civilian ‘casualties in this war al-

ready exceed those of the entire World War.

' Aerial War

Royal Air Force planes further harassed Italy by flying across Switzerlahd during the night to attack Turin, the important northern Italy center of heavy industry and arms factories. Dusseldorf and other objectives in German-occu-pied France and Belgium also were attacked. Italy claimed that no military objectives were damaged but admitted fires which damaged a dye shop, a wool mill and a carpet factory and said one person was kifled and three injured by British bombs. German air attacks on Britain last night were fairly light, concentrated mostly on London and Birmingham. ‘The British Air ministry, however, reported “considerable damage” on Turin. One plane was missing. - The attack on the Dusseldorf area was described -as “sustained” and followed by fire and explosions. Other targets of the R. A. F. were listed as Antwerp and Calais. Ger-

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here Is the Traflic Record County. City Total .. 40 52 92 86

1939 Seeasesees ss BY devspncne —Dec., 4—

Injured veeess 4 ~Accidents .... 24 7:30

Dead ......... 1 Arrests ...... 63

WEDNESDAY TRAFFIC COURT Cases Convic- Fines tried tions paid 30 $152 11 17

Violations Speeding ........ 30 Reckless driving.. 11 Failure to stop at . through street. 14 - Disobeying traftic signals Drunken driving. All others .......

———

«132

13 1 53

20 63 45m

" Totals . 122 $214

MEETINGS TODAY"

indiauspa polis Real Estate Board, Columbia Club, noon

Adver Club b of Indianapolis, Indianapolis *Athlel ¢ Club, 'n . SIG MA CHI, Stegemeiers Hotel 6&tratord uran a lub, Murat Temple, noon. SiH,

otel Severin, ni ruction | Jeazus gue of Tadianapolis, ops arms, Sos Thternational, Club No. 2, C

In street, ary Cottage, noon. ‘Beta ‘rhea 4. ry ry Agricuiture -Ciub, De eo.

U. Bons ofa. Cit hi’ Alpha Alumni Association, Russet Chtcierig, 3

Ziakians : Hotel zhi. Devine’s Music Hall, 8 convention, Claypool

a County and 2 vain, officials, Ho Indiana Implement Dealers” Converition, Hote] Soyer, ra oy 45 Traffic Club,

Foreign e nd Th dinner, Hotel Be a meeting, yobs) Association,

napo, Teache Hotel Seve re ashington, chen an Elta 8 Allidgee Franca ist, dinner. and meeting, aie pion. & dinner, Hotel Wishing6:30 p. Mm. Ltn MEETINGS TOMORROW hate Club, luncheon, Hotel Severin, optim Club, Aincheon, Columbia Club, Officers’ Association, dinner,

; state Chamber of Commerce annual convention fifcheon. Indianapolis

selin: "Ph Theis, hincheon, Canary

Ath tic i i Coes Tau Delta. luncheon, Columbia

ni abt Stamp Club, meeting, Antlers

Sir Frederick Phillips . .. . Britain’s Undersecretary of t h e Treasury, arrives in New York by Clipper and pdses by a - picture of the Statue of Liberty.

man airdromes,

"searchlight: and

bombed. The British at the same time attacked Italian columns retreating from the south front in Albania, the air ministry said. It was unofficially reported that

battled over Tepelini and that. 10 Italian craft were destroyed. German air attacks on Britain last night were fairly light, concentrated mostly on London and Birmingham. London claimed 13 German planes and one British fighter were shot down in today’s air battles over Britain.

Claim Nazis Weakening

Leaders in Great Eritain "expressed confidence that the conti-

at German oil centers and rail lines eventually would bring the Reich to its knees. Hits were scored by the Nazi raiders on a London police station, a church and depot. : In British air circles it was said that the intensity of the attack last night had lessened because of the weather as well as the sodden condition of airfields on the Continent. Ice forming on the wings of the raiders forced them to fly at a lower altitude and within the range of antiaircraft guns. The Nazis admitted that a number of British planes last night raided western Germany, dropping bombs and damaging a number of private houses.

Far East

Two events of possible significance were reported as dfecting the Far East. The official Russian news agency, Tass, issued a statement declaring that the Soviet policy toward thina—a policy of extensive aid to Gen. Chiang Kai-shek “remains without change” despite official notification eof Japan’s recognition of the Nanking régime of Wang Chingwei. SH y The statement was issued in response to official notification tothe Soviet of Japan's recognition, coupled with a Japanese expression of “desire to adjust her relations with the U. S. S. R.” The other development was new reports of huge «Japanese {roop transports off the South China island of Hainan. ‘These reports; coupled with strategic Japanese troop withdrawals to shorten lines in China, lent weight to belief that Japan was attempting to concentrate her forces for a drive into the South Pacific which presumably would have for its ultimate objectives French Indo-China and the Netherlands East Indies.

slackening of tension between French Indo-China and Thailand ere a small scale war has been raging for

133 ton

dagapoiis Tamera Club, 110 East 9th |

oon. otor Transportation Club, |-

the last 10 days.

nogt Sigma, luncheon, Canary Cottage,

amma Delta Fraternily, diamond jubilee G8 Celepration, Columbus. Club, night. iana County and Townskgp officials, convention, Claypoal Hotel. Print teraft Club, dinner, Hotel Washing-

adios De ‘Federation of. Community Sivie Clubs, meeting, Hotel. Washington,

P. rinity Spiritualist Church, Hotel ny Si 7:45 p. m,

BIRTHS TIwins-=Boy and Girl Daniel, Hlizabeth Moon, at 1238 English. Ss Lawrence, Marion Roeder, at St. Jrrancis.

Antonio, Bernice DeRosa, ut - Cole Roseoe, Angeline Brothers, at St.

cent’ Clarence. Ruth Kocher, at Methodist. . Arizona.

Charles, Pearl West, at 36 W Harld, Marie Knarzer, at 3646 Rockville Road. Robert, Helen Hanlon, at 422 8S. War- + Thaddeus, Mary Winston, at 2841 BouleJoAlvin, Grace Maysfield, at 1619 MartinJames, Willie Wills, at 1144 N. Senate. Harold, Helen Upton, s. William, Susie. Malone, at 2057 N. CapFrancis, Hattie Jarver, at 2104 Wendell. Boys . Oscar, Lucille Clar, at Cole Chester, Mary Crum “ethodist. Charles. Dorothy Cal Mis al Methodist. HL a Katherire isehart, at- MethGeorge, Clara Myers, at 2138 N. Olney. George, Lucy Nash, at 2125 Brookside." Elizabeth Belcher, at 1333

field. Harold. Willa Wilson, at 2224 Miller Edward, Lucille Hill, at 436 W. 16th

lace Col, Bessie Delk, at 1750 ‘'W. Market WL Donna Piersall, at 2034 N, Key-

meeting,

fn:

DEATHS

George A. ost, 61, Soi 23 S. Highland, coronary occlus. is © ass Pin 91, at 1823 N. Hlinois,

mia. William Andrew Smithson, 4. at 1423 8.

Harding, cerebral hemorrhag 2h iam Stafford, 50, al Soha, . carci-

litu Aula Marie achnson, 24, at City, pulmonary § tub ped losis 7a, + st. J. S a sian ulsted hersiia, ’ ait 6 Viods ascar 4 miliary tuberculosis. 7, st 5 neshy's, ry ocelision’ Kindred, at City, coronary liam F, Keefe, 35, at St. Vincent's, Seiiy s0 Jo Watson, 11, at Riley, bronchoFIRE ALARM ALARMS

Yesterday ; M.—4519 N. Keystone, residence,

hot’ stove § pipes: $1 10:3 —1435 Shelby, shed, sparks trom mire $5. Sheldon,

18 kerosene ‘stave TE Broo $150. 4:37 P. M.—1416 Brookside,

residence,

—1

sparks on roof; $3

anti-aircraft’ batteries also were|

British and Italian fighter planes

nental blockade and R. A. F. blows

At the same time there was no

Jones That Britain. Is Good Loan Risk.

(Continued from Page One) gram into high gear. He said he

was not advocating participation in| ¥§

the war, but just a precautionary Measure against possible future lags in production.

. Statements by two high Adminis- ;

tration fiscal officials—Federal Reserve Bodrd Chairman Marriner S. Eccles and Secretary of Commerce and Federal «Loan Administrator Jesse H., Jones—aroused further speculation over possible future financial aid to Britain. Mr, Jones hinted he would not be opposed to a loan or credit by asserting that he considered Britain a “good risk.”

Mr. Eccles belatedly revealed that| |

in an off-the-record address In New York last week he suggested that Congress should consider the ad-

visability of extending credits tof Britain as a means of combating}

the threat of inflation in the huge reservoir of idle bank funds in this country.

Fit Bombers With Sights

The “flying fortresses” huge, four-engined Boeing B-17’s originally ordered by the Army air corps —were released after several weeks of negotiations. Consideration of their release was announced last month when the Army permitted the British to take prior delivery on 26 Consolidated four-motored bombers. delivered; the remainder will be ready by March 1, 1941. The “flying fortresses” are now being fitted with Speery bombsights, recently released by the Army. The Speery sight is considered highly efficient but the Army and Navy have displaced it with the highly secret and reputedly more accurate, Norden sight. Informed sources said Britain's balances now in this country are sufficient to take care of commitments here to date.

Short of Dollars “The first thing to do is to discuss what are the present lacks in our financial position,” Sir Frederick said in New York. “Our financial position has never heen stronger. The war is costing us $45,000.000 a day and we. are able to stand that. The only technical difficulty is one

of dollars and I believe that we will| |

be able to arrange that.” That rdised the possibility that||

Britain may be seeking to increase|| its dollar balances through some ar-| |

rangement for thellarge-scale liquidation of assets. The Bank of England earlier this year took over British private holdings of -about 175 American stocks with an aggregate market value. of $450,000,000. ‘Since then it has. liquidated less than $200,000,000. Meanwhile, it was learned today that several score of “surplus” Navy guns will be made available to Canada for fortification of Nova Scotia. The four and seven-inch weapons, described as®“extremely old,” were taken from old warships and are considered not essential to. the defense program.

ARGENTINE TO GET $50,000,000 LOAN

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5 (U, P.).— Treasury Secretary Henry Morgenthaw Jr. said today the Treasury is planning a $50,000,000 currency stabilization loan to the Argentine Government. The loan, Mr. Morgenthau said, will be “along the same general lines” as the recent $50,000,000 stabilization. agreement with China.

Since Argentina is at peace the| Treasury will not feel obligated to] #

the matter with Congréss

Jlscuy first, he said.

Immediately following, President!

Warren Lee Pierson of the ExportImpor{ Bank, indicated that his organization is contemplating further loans to Argentina. :

WHITE SHRINE TO MEET The Indianapolis White Shrine Patrol 6 will meet at Castle Hall at 8 o’cleck tonight. Charlotte Callon

is president and Katherine Armbruster is captain of patrol.

i ey 1, Box 159, Brid ox 159, ridgeport, residence, defective flue; e;_ $2500 ® 10:18 M.—Greenwood, md,” dairy barn, cause unknown. - Today 1:44 A. M.—Tibbs and Minnesota, distilmated. tank, cause unknown, loss not esti-

—1066 yENgens, residence, . paper

2:18 A. M. basket in Lpchel; fasetts, No. 1 assachusetts, No. apartment, Gigaret 2 Mops bed; o. :

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. 8. Weather Bureau

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Fair and slightly colder tonight with lowest tem-{ perature about 20; tomorrow fair and warmer. :

| Perry Froser, 3, at Riley, disbetes mel-

Vincent's, :

Sunrise ..... 1:52 | Sunset

TEMPERATURE Dec. 5, 1939—

evens B20

: B 6:30 a. m.....30.14

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. Total precipitation Silie Jan. Deficiency since Jan.

MIDWEST WEATHER India na—¥air, Jightly colder tonight; tomorrow fair and w linois—Fair, not quite s o cold in treme north portion tonight: ® tomo row acreasing - cloudiness and warmer. Lower Michigan—Fair, slightly colder to-{, night; omorraw increasing cloudiness ‘and somewhat warme

morrow fair, oh Hon port.

Kentucky — Some cloudiness and Toler preceded by light rain ‘or snow dn the mountains tonight; tomorrow fair, colder | P in east portion.

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES; 6:30 A. M. WwW

Station Amarillo, hg die Bisma rck, D. .

nver rr odge City, Kas. ....Clear Jacksonvile, Flg.

Miam a rsersaD Mpls. at Poul ee el r obile, Ala, .. Clou

BREE Ege: egisiskaiateisicioi

1 I=]

At least one of these has been}

np, close to Japanese territory.

Governor- elect Henry PF, Schricker (right), appeared at the office of Secretary of State James Tucker today for his commission. His face was clouded: - “You ought to appear mere tickled than that, Henry,” Mr. Tucker chided. Mr. Schricker’s face broke out in smiles.

| |KINGSTON, Jamaica, Dec. 5 (U. | P.) —~President Roosevelt arrived to-

_ | where. the| United States has ob-

James Tucker. deft), tells Mr. Schricker ‘how to save $1. 75.

“Now I've got to go ay a glass’ for it,” he said. “Tl tell you where to get one for two bits,’ Mr. Tucker offered. “I paid $2 for one last year and this year I got just as good-a one for two bits.” He did and the Governior-ciock smiled even more.

Kneel Beside

‘with a merciless bombardment of

| or

2 s 8

shell-torn. farmhouse, whose walls Albania Fascista! Viva Il Duce!” Micho told mel away from Porto Edda to prevent

a hidden Greek battery. planes fled.

to hold a last bridgehead. of direct hits. They

the Greek 5s, and the deep roar of of dust rising ‘high over housetops

much Hioodshed as possible.

Greeks Firing on Porto Eden Guns and_Pray

By PAUL PALEOLOGOS United Press Staff Correspondent ITH THE GREEK ARMY, Dec. 4 (Delayed).—I watched Greek artilerymen celebrate the feast of their patron St. Barbara today

‘Porto Edda.

(Frontier dispatches to Struga, Jugesiavia today reported Porto Edda had been captured.by: the Greeks 1 There were few lulls in the firing, from zero hour this morning to ! | dusk, but whenever one came, the Greeks crowded around white shrines knelt_beside their guns and prayed to the patroness of gunpowder. The gunners were red-eyed from loss of sleep but were anxious to rend the battle for this vital Albanian. port, and they worked tirelessly Ito send a stream’ of shells screaming into the Italian emplacements. Smaller guns gradually werewslogged into new positions ahead | while heavy batteries dumped shells on the other side of the town, | where Italian tanks were reported concentrating.

# 8 =»

WATCHED 30-year-old Artillery Capt. Micho jot down a message heliographed (by the sun’s reflection in a mirror) from the summit, snatch a telephone and give new ranges to his battery hidden near a

still: bore placards reading: “Viva

the Italians already had moved their heavy guns

their capture, and that the shells

bursting on a ridge ahead” of us were from Italian light artillery. “Our heavies will soon silence them,” the curly-héired captain said. Italian planes appeared and dropped bombs blindly, hoping to hit When Greek chasers arrived, the Italian

Lorry after lorry arrived with loads of shells, which moved: in an almost endless stream to the foremost batteries and points between. The front batteries soon were blasting the last Italian defenders down a hillside on the outskirts of town with point blank fire.

I sour guns were taken across marshes at od foot of the hill on rafts by Greek Evzones troops. Italian Sienna Division, which had counter-attacked in an attempt

They broke the resistance of the

Several Italian strongholds on the edge of town received hundreds Joe burning by mid-day.

The sharp barks of heavy guns are followed by columns around the target as I write this.

The Evzones are waiting impatiently for orders to storm the town, but the officers want to give the Italians time to evacuate and Proven as

Mr. Mason

that Sino-Russian relations remain as before follows signing of the new basic peace treaty between Wang Ching-wei and the Japanese. Russia thus reaffirms her support of Chiang kai-shek, in opposition: to the Japanese. Under the treaty Wang Ching-wei pledged the Nanking’ Government to oppose Communism. «The Japanese have informed Moscow that no antiRussian policy is involved (in the anti-Communist clause of the Chinese treaty, but Stalin.can have no illusions ,about the matter. The spread of Russian" influence in China carnot be severed from the|d spread Of communism. That is a difficult problem for Chiang Kaishek, who is not a Communist, but it is more difficult for those Japanese who still: hope for an. advantageous agreement with the. Russians. as

Orient to the’ ussians, 8

{nade been rumored ‘from time to| will

time, would formally stabilize com munism in the conceded areas. Whatever brings communism. negrer to Japanese borders must ‘cause dis-/R quietude among those who guide Japan's national welfare, and hus serve as an. ‘obstacle to Japan recognition of new Slav colieres of

destined to remain antagonistic: each other, in so far as basic policies are concerned, with little hope of . fundamental adjustment. Each is ‘entangled in rivalry more complicated than Japan's troubles with western powers because Russia has her strong Far: Eastern army always

Japan's friendships and antagonisms in the west as now existing} 0 have. ‘no’ permanent foundation.| Pan are ‘temporary arrang due to secondary causes. Japt belieye they: are antagenisin, to Japan's long: range ‘inter-

=. “the ‘future shows that to belZ the case, Japan can readjust her | Morris wetern commitments by diplomatic. means, without serious loss, even though that requires some extent the ambitions of extremists.

RWEIB2

residence, W

ue: ‘a

Any territorial concessions in the|

Thus, Japan ‘and Russia “seem]

=" GAMBLING HEARING.

t0| ence with

No western power” ‘covets terri-

‘War Moves Today

By J. W. T. MASON"

United Press War Expert

. Anfouncement today at Moscow that Japan has been informed there will be no change in Russias policy toward China indicates cancellation of Tokyo's expectaions of making any agreement with the Slava ar-reaching significance. Relations between the two powers in the Orient thus must continue uncer-' tain and disturbing to each. Efforts by Hitler to bring about a better RussoJapanese understanding show no signs of succeeding. The Russians have every reason to believe that the new triple alliance was aimed at them, as one of its objectives; and they are too realistic to, mistake potential enemies for friends.

Stalin’s notification to Japan

torial control in China or political domination over any part of that ‘country. Russia, however, has both these ambitions.

Any important extension of Russian power over the Chinese, however, would be seriously detrimental to Japan. Not only would the Jap4nese feel the rivalry in gaining access to China’s raw materials, but also there would be the danger of communistic repercussions.

The political character of Russian - encroachment in China, indeed, would be more seriously felt by the Japanese than a Russian territorial - advance because. the Japanese are convinced communism aims at the overthrow of the Japanese - national structure. Japan’s navional survival is threatened by no western rivalry. . But Russia is forever awaiting al possible opportunity - to work her against the Japanese, politicalIy and territorially. Japan, it would seem, can ill afford to weaken her-| self it by, western involvements while

es. her Sqength for Rubure ure ue,

6 ARE RELEASED i

Gambling’ charges against six men were discharged today in Municipal Court, by Judge Pro Tem. John Royse, when he ruled that ‘there was insufficient evidence to i discharged were

‘George 3 . Nate Ziener was dis- | ts heed eB on the grounds that Evialy: “heen: tried on}

were brought after| eka me i of Court for $1460 on] ~~ a claim that he had lost it with] “crooked dice.”

he the cl

ff Tog

Meets Governor ‘General During Tour of Bases Guarding Canal. ABOARD U. S. S. MAYRANT,|

day at ‘this British colonial capital

tained a. defense base aboard the cruiser Tuscaloosy: after a short run from Guantanamo, Cuba. The President scheduled a luncheon engagement with the Governor-

|General of Jamaica but revealed no other plans for his tour of the ~|United States’ defense bases guard-

ing the Panana Canal.

after a 24-hour run from Miami.

Col. William: Rupertus, marine officer.

and the Straits of Florida. the Tuscaloosa during the night,

INTERURBAN KILLS DRIVER

was: struck by an Indiana Railr

jured.

INTO JAMAICA)

All of Them From Baby to

12-Year-0ld will Be ‘Warm. This Winter,

(Continued from Page. one)" i

whom. fortune ‘has frowned for some time.

has just begun. It will try, be« tween now. and Cliristmas, to see that ‘not one needy Indianapolis youngster has to face the winter

- months without the proper cloth-

ing." But it cannot succeed’ un-

The" 11th annual Times Clothe-A-Child campaign

The Tuscaloosa with its escorting destroyers Mayrant and Trippe arrived in Guantanamo last night

The halt at Guantanamo appar-

ently was only the first stop in Mr. Roosevelt's tour of United States Caribbean | defense bases, including those leased from Great Britain in exchange for 50 overage destroyers. Mr. Roosevelt was conferring with Capt. George L. Weyler, commandant of the naval base, Comm. J. F. Hooker, the medical officer, and senior

.| The naval base officers gave Mr. Roosevelt ' detailed reports of the progress of barracks and sanitary precautions preliminary to the enlargement, of ‘the ‘base which is on the southeast coast of Cuba and dominates the Windward - Passage from the Atlantic to the Caribbean

The President remained aboard

MUNCIE, Ind. Dec. 5 (U. P)— James B. Hesler, 24, Hillsboro, was killed today when his automobile

interurban. Sixty pupils of the Park School at Bluffton were passengers on the interurban, but none was in-

less you do your bit. a It’s very: easy to help. can clothe a child directly your-

so, The Times’ will act for you.

ticipate in the Clothe-A-Child campaign: 1. If you want to shop with & child yourself, call Riley 8551 and

ask . for, “Clothe-A-Child,” You can meet the child at Pa

youngster,

act’ for. you, mail . & check or money order to “Clothe-A-Child,

rest.

your - club, office, church, sports team, fraternity, sorority or lodge. Let Clothe-A-Child ow how many children your group desires to clothe. All ‘the lists of children are checked by the social service department of the Indianapolis public schools and with social service . agencies to avoid duplication. The cost of outfitting depends on the child's needs. = It - usually runs from $8 to $12. The average is $10. ' The children—and their par-' ents, too—will appreciate your help. Call Riley 5551 now, and ask for “Clothe-A-Child.”

-You ‘self, or if you are unable to.do.

Here are the ways you can: par-

headquarters, 44 S. Capitol Ave. and go to the store with! the |

2. If you want The Times to The Ihdianapolis. Times,” and an’ experienced shopper will do the: 3. You ‘can join with others in

Ne ew v Donors

341 Children Clothed; | Kingan AC, County- . City Workers Help

GIFTS FROM the Kingan Athletic Association, the City and County Employees Relief. Association and from “S.' A. ©.” to< day helped swell the number of

Indianapolis ' Times Clothe-A-Child campaign to 341, . ‘One. child is clothed for each $10 received. Seven contributors gave a total of $200, which clothed 20 children and contributions totaling va helped clothe twe more children Today's. complete donor list: -

Children City and County <mployees’ Re- : lief Association essessssescess 5 Kingan Athletic Association..s 5 S. A C. sees essedescnssssisnced fn, Memory of Adelaide ‘Gallup Atk S S00c00sensenenttRnneN Mr. and Joseph Robinson. 1 sah os No. 210, Order . of Red Men G00 cenensssetensie 1 “Thrift Shop of Indianapolis Council of Jewish Women.... 1 rN NE yet) 90 - Cash -Donations. H. M. Cochrane csecesessessess$b Alpha Beta Chi Sorority. sieses 5 Mr. and Mrs. B. P.' Milburn... 3 Roberts Parliamentary Law Club, Inc. Weessasneenseasses 2 H.'J. s

«+ Sess ccsscsnesenssascene

Apt. Dweller, N. Meridian St... 1

$17 Children Clothed Today ..... 22 Children Clothed Previously.. 319 Children Cldthed to Date.... 341

i pao . QUEEN WON'T VISIT U. 8. " LONDON; Dec. 8 (U. P)-—A Netherlands spQkesman today denied reports from Lisbon that Qlieen

. | Wilhelmina was going to New ork.

[¢

. Judge Earl. Cok called. a ‘confer Co ji Police- Chief -

1 P

Morrissey over the evidence in the

civ suit and the orinial chaiges Simmiesed Yoday vere Divi

* THESE ME THE 0

od those in prospect)

wiviony:aman likes something substantial underfoot —something to block out sleets and slushes and snows— that keep colds at a distance!

He wants thick soles—{double soles or perhaps friple Rh maybe with storm welts.

- He wants stocky uppers—But andor} it-all he warns good : boot-making, fine fitting, flexible construction—to carry. him in complete comfort. through the winter months. 3:

And he wants footwear that is in step with the best taste of pn. ol . And here are his shoes—at his price!

685

TES us Ky FOOTWEAR EASY To WEAR

This is the CHUKKA— stock

upper— thick soles; 5.85.

ina Sart A

“mudguard last is 17.50.

BE re

RIE

4 0 “10. ill

RENAE RS BR PEE CE CE SRR

LESAN RE eS amr Sh

pe tena nak an

children clothed in the annual

REN RS HEB ER AN