Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 December 1940 — Page 3
‘d tend that ceremony and it was
Rak "BOMBS DUCE'S NAVY: ~ EMERGENCY MOVE HINTED
aval Ouster Irks Nadie: British Claim Damage in ‘Raid on Berlin.
(Continued from Page One)
ouster was received in official silence, In Vichy an authorized spokesman denied officially reports that Marshal Henri. Phillipe Petain had rejected
a German bid to send troops to i He
Libya and Albania via France. denied also reports that Laval had plotted to overthrow Petain. The comment offered in Berlin still left much to be guessed at, but it emphasized that Germany is “still at war with France” and that relations between the two countries are governed by an armistice. In view of the importance of the change in France, a Nazi. spokesman ‘added, the question is raised “whether the present state of affairs shall be continued.” The German statement offered no hint what change might be contemplated. If, however, Laval’s fall is linked in any manner with Italian’s difficulties and a German desire to aid Italy—as some diplo_matic reports have suggested—the Nazis ‘may be considering occupa--tion of the whole of France and the wiping: out of the so-called “unoccupied zone” which is under the Jominal rule of the Vichy Government.
Pierre Laval . . . did he reach so high he stumbled?
Egyptian Front
On the Egyptian war front British forces were pushing ahead. ‘Rome reports said they appeared to be driving toward Tobruk, the great Italian naval base in Libya and said fighting was heavy in the Fort: Capuzzo-Sollum-Bardia tri-
Adolf Hitler’s official Nazi party |angle
organ, the Voelkischer Beobachter yesterday asked: “Do the English really think Germany would stand by to see weariness in Italy?”
Mystery Surrounds Ouster
Mystery surrounded Laval’s ouster But it was apparent that it was connected directly with his ambi- * tions to become the supreme power in Prance, relegating Marshal Petain to the position of a mere figurehead. Confirmation was “obtained fiom . Vichy that Laval had been taken into custody as well as ousted and it appeared that he may have been confined in the same ancient chateau in which he, himself, had imprisoned the political and military figures connected with . the French war effort—Gen. Maurice Gamelin, ex-Premier Paul Reynaud and ex-Premier Edouard Daladier. A United. Press correspondent at Vichy, asked by telephone from Zurich whether Laval had been arrested, replied that he had heen. The Vichy censor then cut the connection before any details could be obtained.
Gesture Apparently Failed
The spark which set off the explosion appeared to be the ceremonies which were scheduled to be held yesterday in connection with the bringing to Paris of the ashes of Napoleon’s son, “L’Aiglon.” It was speculated—without direct confirmation—that Adolf Hitler and Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop may have planned to at-
known that Laval expected that Petain and himself would represent France. The ceremonial framework, thus, would have been established for a great lengths of “collaboration”— France and Germany. It was possible that Laval desired to go to great lengths ofg “collaboration”— possibly even bringing France into the war against Britain—and that Petain opposed this proposal. In any event the great “L’Aiglon” ceremony did not come off. Instead, a few hours before Laval was to leave Vichy for Paris a momentous cabinet meeting was held which ended with his ouster and arrest. So far as is known Hitler and Ribbentrop did not go to Paris and the “L’Aiglon” ashes were deposited at Napoleon's tomb with a minimum of ostentation. British Non-Committal
The attitude of the British toward Laval’'s downfall was non- - committal. The British view appeared to be that Laval’s successor as Foreign Minister, Pierre Etienne Flandin, was not much improvement over his predecessor as his pro-Nazi orientation is well" known. However, Flandin was not thought to be particularly anti-British- and in the past had been a decided Anglophile. Laval, on the other hand, coupled his German leanings with the deepest antipathy toward
The British confirmed that their troops had crossed the Libyan frontier in a violent sand storm, indicating . they had smashed ahead without waiting to mop up Sollum which lies just inside Egypt from Libya The British offensive previously had cleared Italians from other points they held on Egyptian soil. The invasion of Libya threw the British desert armies—aided by intensive aerial and naval bombardment of the Italians along the coastal roads—against strongly defended positions in Italian desert territory. Italian prisoners taken in the Egyptian desert were reported to be approaching a total of 75,000, and dispatches to London told of millions of dollars worth of captured equipment.
Greek-ltalian War
In Albania, the Greeks were reported shelling Tepelini and Klisura and were said to have cut the road from Tepelini to Valona where Italians were reported busily digging trenches for defense of the port. In the south coast sector the Greeks were still advancing -in the Chimara sector, according to. reports in Athens. A communique of the British air force headquarters: in Athens said Valona was bombed heavily again Saturday. In one attack, it said, bombs fell among military stores and motor transports and a column of smoke rose above a motor concentration. The communique said army barracks also were hit, but clouds prevented full observation of the damage. Another raid was concentrated on the Valona airport and planes on the ground were damaged, the communique said. Albanian refugees reaching Koritza, in the north sector, were quoted that Italian agents were going from one Albanian town to another .recruiting irregulars to fight the Greeks, offering them all the loot they could take.
Air War
The Germans admitted that a direct hit was scored on a subway line and a railroad line and that four persons were killed and 12 wounded in the capital irr last night’s raid on Berlin. Other admitted damage was inflicted on a factory in central Germany, two hospitals and homes.
Several fires were started by incendiary bombs and one British plane was said to have been shot down. The British planes dropped leaflets, the contents of which were not revealed. The inland port of Frankfurt-On-Main, the Kiel shipyards and the port of Bremen, also were attacked
Britain,
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Here Is the Traffic Record
2 County City Total 5 40 52 92
Injured. .....26 | Accidents Dead. 1 | Arrests - SATURDAY’S TRAFFIC COURT Cases Convic- Fines tried tions paid 2 2 $26 1 0
Violations
Speeding Reckless driving. . Failure to stop at through street. . Disobeying traffic
1 2
0 35 1
3 1 9
i MEETINGS TODAY Sciemtech Club, luncheon, Board of
Tre oe Oi Club, luncheon, Claypool Hotel, Cru, meeting,
noo Republican Es hoon Canary
Washing Ls gdh side Ey : Cottage: Dan Da ams Club, luncheon, Board of Ta wa University Club, luncheon, Columbia Cl intern: ociation of Retired Railway Bann Postar: Clerks, meeting, Indn Pallas, 543 tafe Indust Workers’ Hall, all aay. erican Society Jor Metans, dinner,
ton, 6:30 Huis “Washi lub, lunch on Hotel Wash-
1 Casualty Insurance Ad Juster s,
- ‘Washington, 12:15 p.
‘Counell, meetRiates Petralehn m. and lunch-
n. 11 Paper Credit Group, meeting and Sinner, Hotel Washington,
4 44s and 0 Sitan "Life Insurance Co., dinner, eae Sb, meeting, Claypool Hotel, ? Badisna Merit oe Sn Association, meetIng yells ls Typothetae, Christmas ourty.oh tole Yerin, 0.20. Piotel Severein, va Co., dinner and meeting, Hotel Severin, 6:45 D. MEETINGS SE SAORROW Rotary Club, luncheon, Claypool Hotel,
s Men's Club, Lid pi OA a TH Board of
1 1 3 1 9 17
$64
'strial Council, meet-|C
- {Roosevelt’s examination preliminary to some formal London move for|
Roosevelt Will Confer With Secretary Hull on Return Today.
(Continued from Page One)
VanNuys (D. Ind), said he was!
confident the world was not going to end, that it would ‘come out better in thé end.” : Senator Pat McCarran (D. Nev.), said the United States would survive “if it keeps out of war—and it’s. going to keep out of war.”
Acute Prcblems Wait
Senator William H. King (D. Utah), took the remark as a warning, saying the President “sensed” the dangers menacing all democracies “including the United States.”
Awaiting Mr. Roosevelt are the acute problems of a national defense lag and further “short-of-war” aid fo Great Britain. Secretary of Treasury Henry Morgenthau Jr., is expected to be ready with a balance sheet of British assets for Mr.
United States credits.
Pressingly urgent from the British standpoint is understood to be the matter of merchant tonnage. And there is constant . unofficial talk here of some kind of convoy system which would relieve the British Navy—and assign to American ships —some degree of responsibility for protecting merchant vessels in the western Atlantic. From sources usually informed
regarding National Defense Advisory Commission matters,. the United
Press learned that Commissioner] -
William S. Knudsen’s speech in New York Friday night be interpreted as a forerunner of a further national emergency. proclamation by Mr. Roosevelt. A proclamation of “limited” national emergency already is in effect.
Proclamation of unlimited national emergency at this time—if it came about—would be primarily for the psychological effect it .would have on industry and labor but would have “little direct bearing on the activities of Government or exercise of Presidential powers, the United Press was told.
Mr. Roosevelt has been in the Caribbean having a look at naval and air basés obtained from Great Britain in exchange for 50 over-age destroyers.
The most pressing domestic problem is the national defense lag to which Knudsen invited attention in last week’s speech in which he said airplane production would be 30 per cen’ behind schedule on Jan. 1. A cantonment construction lag is delaying the induction of $90,000 National Guardsmen into Federal service. ’ Another problem bound to be brought to the President soon’ involves the award of defense contracts to alleged violators of national labor laws.
‘eoast of France. Direct hits on both were claimed. The Ministry said three planes were missing. The Germans struck hard at the northern England industrial area during the night and small groups of raiders made hit-and-run attacks on London and other. English and Welsh areas.
Sea War
A special German High Command communique reported that a German submarine had returned to its base after sinking 34,935 tons of British shipping to bring its total sinkings since start of the war to 252,100 tons, The High Command said the submarine wa sthe first, Nazi underseas warship to bring its total sinkings above the 250,000 - ton mark. The tonnage included three British auxiliary cruisers and the British destroyer Daring, 1375 tons. The Italians. claimed the submarine Neghelli had torpedoed a British cruiser of the Southampton class.
Hanoi advised that French planes
had bombed three Thailand towns.
in reprisal for Thailand bombings
as were two merchant vessels off the
Gyre Club, luncheon, Spink-Arms Hotel, noon. Mercator Club, luncheon, Hotel Lincoln,
oon, s arp versal Club, luncheon, Columbia Club,
RO versity of Michizan Club, luncheon, Board of Trade, noo Knights of Columba, luncheon, K. of C. Clubhouse, noo
Cottage, noo Fine Poor Credit’ Group, Men’s Grille, Wm. H. Block Co. Indiana Motor Truck Association, ‘uncheon, Antlers Hotel, Indianapolis Medical Society, Indianapcl is Athletic Club, Butler ersity Chapier. 3 aba Chi Sips Mie Frater ity, meeting, Columbia Club,
. Exchange Club Board, luncheon, Hotel Severin, noo! ian Chemical Society, Hagel Sexerin, noon Eli & oS breakfast and dinner, Hotel Seyerin, 8:15 nd 6 m. Indiana satan of Ice Industries, meeting and exhibit, Hotel Severin, 10 a. Whig 3 0% Railroad, reception, Hotel Sever a
luncheon,
meeting,
luncheon,
Ma iy ‘County Board of Education, luncheon, Hotel Washington, 12:3 Kahn Aalloring Co., dinner, ote” Wash-
ington, 6:3 abbr” U. 8S. Rub er Co., dinner, Hotel Wash-
Pers Hotel
Washington, 8 p. m. MARRIAGE LICENSES
(These lists are from oficial records in the County Court House. The Times therefore. is not responsible for errors in aames and addresses.)
Rupert Johnson, 18, of 507 Bright; Shirley M. Harris, 17, of §507 Spent. Joseph C. Bell,’ 21, of 724 ng R. 17, n C. Delg
0, R. J . 22. of ed Parky Evelyn ado, 23,
Rot 101 om ar H. utt, 21, of 1517 Castle: Regina J. Wall, out, 31, of iol ert L. LeFeber, 39, of 3709 N. Eme on; Glade E. Welch, 33, of 5455 N.
vin T. Henderson, 21, Ridgeville, Ine Ind.i lia E. Peckinpaugh, 21, o sylvania. Russell E.
Club, meeting,
Cutwell, 24, of 1863 Dexter; Caroline C. Higgenbottom, 24, of 15281
Monte alm. John T. ‘Loehr, 42, of ra Na Rearborn; Perne Echolds, 4 40, of TT N n. Wayne E. Hall, 23 Tial’® Marjane Tyner, 3. of 3 Harry W. Jones, 56, of 5
El th M. Horace E. Mansfield, 23, lumbia; Emma E. Turner, 17,
Northwestern. ich W. Rayman, 22, of 4281 Atlas; a L. Dann 21, of 1801 Alton. . Lee Fischer, "31 of 1306 N. Tuxedo; Florence Hutson, 18, of 105 N. Kealing. Harold Causey. 26, 5230 W. Morris;
Lo iam yi 25, of T306 me her; 0 ers Margie Clark, 19. of 310 Cleveland,
BIRTHS Girls
Jarod, Ruth Gubin, at St. Francis. Bernice Tex, at St. Francis -
Lutheran Service Club, luncheon, Canary | -
Hon ; | Dr., cerebral hemor ; | carcin
in French Indo China.
James, Barbara Dukes. at St. Francis. t City.
Duard, Gertrude Litton, at SJames, Nellie Whitaker, a Cit, Walter, Alma Upton, at C ny Joseph, Nancy Jones, at ih Harold, Jessie Owen, at Methodist. Mary F. Poe, at Methodist. ur, Ruth Inman, at M2thodis Richard, Thelma Cummins. at Methodist. Carl, Virginia Lunt, at Method William arthe Whaley, at rodist. Wolford, Lillian Bryan. at Methodist, , Nola Denney, at Methodist. i Colom
Melvin, Edith ma; George, iT Qui: at St. Vincent's. Ralph, Dorothy Betz, St. Vincent's. Re mond, Martha Raig0 at 3209 W.
chig Hentietta Lightfoot, at 2420 Highland ace. Morris, Elizabeth Shotwell, at 2173 Hill-
Gaddis, Clara Berry, at 2404 N. Rural. Devid, Onis Walker, at 141 8. Catherat 568 N.
wood. Prentiss, Juanita Eastham,
Traub Boys
, at City. City,
. at at
at
at
DEATHS
30 n C. Edwards. 67, at City, carcinoma. are Nanrup 13, at 538 S. st, chronic
itis. Richards, 85, at 802 8. Mount, rian, Rt 1 Munson, 68, at Long, congestive hea
Harrv "Hickel, 58, at City, leukemia. - Rose William 1 Grover, 2 months, at Riley, general debil
uth Clay I arks, 47, at City, sarcoma. T. Mickley, 75, at 42 'N. Sherman
rhag Ja nl Entwistle, 63, Ake ‘855 N. Déarborn,
Julius s Winick, 98, at 508 E.. 29th, coronary peclus Ronald Smith, 3 months, at Riley, bronchopneumonia. Frank E. Sutton, 73, at Veterans, coro-
36. 68, at 1031 Colton, bronon
wo ‘esta M. Fallman, 36, at 3619 EB. Michigen, Sersiral hemorrha) age. G Baker, 60, at 1217 8. Emerson,
chrenio > hritis. itis. bh 85, at Hawth Yards, Y, coldental. a ore Ww. y. Gloss, 76, at 5819 Lowell, lo-
. | $25 today.
Steel-Encased Raid Shelter Built at Vatican for Pope
Minton and
Re
ing in Washington last week.
GREEKS ATTACK
Artillery Fights Blind Duel With Italians Outside Of Tepelini.
By PAUL PALEOLOGOS
United Press Special Correspondent
WITH THE GREEK ARMY OUTSIDE TEPELINI, Dec. 15 (Delayed) —During one of the worst blizzards I ever saw I watched Greek troops converge today on the outskirts of Tepelini and attack fiercely resisting Italian outposts.
(Frontier reports from Struga, Jugoslavia, today said Greek troops forced their way into Tepelini.) The Italians had withdrawn to the outskirts of the town and it was apparent that they were preparing to resist the Greeks in a battle from street-to-street and house-to-house.
Artillery in Blind Duel
Greek and Italian artillery fought a duel—a blind duel because neither side could see where their shells were landing because of swirling snow clouds that reduced visibility to a few yards. A wounded infantryman told me: “We couldn’t tell our friends from the enemy until we were right on top of them. Then whoever got in the first grenade got away with it. The cold is terrible. We have lost more men by pneumonia than through bullets.”
Blizzards Sweep Roads
“Coming down through the mountain passes is a nightmare experience. Blizzards are sweeping the road between the heights and the wind roars like an express train. The gales are so strong that loaded mules have been blown off preecipices and even Army trucks have been forced off the road.
EPIDEMIC OF MILD FLU HITS LOUISIANA
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 16 (U. P.). —A mild form of influenza, “but not like the influenza of the last World War,” has spread through Louisiana, causing schools and theaters to be closed at Lake Charles and striking 15 per cent of the population in Alexandria, Dr. Robert H: Onstott of the State Board of Health said today. Dr. Onstott described the disease, attaining epidemic proportions, as “g fairly’ mild upper respiratory infection.” He said it might be considered as; “a mild form of influenza, but not like the influenza of the last war.” The city health officer of Lake Charles reported to Dr. Onstott today that he had closed the schools and theaters of that city as a precautionary measure against the disease. The executive officer of the state board of health said he also had received a report from Dr. R. B Wallace, city health officer of Alex’ andria, that approximately 15 per cent of the population in that city was suffering from apparently the same disease. :
OLIVIA RECOVERS RAPIDLY
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 16 (U. P.). —Olivia De Havilland, actress who was stricken with appendicitis in Santa Fe, N. M,, and brought here by chartered airliner, has made such rapid recovery that today her doctor said she may resume film work within a few days.
EGG THROWER FINED $25 CHICAGO, Dec. 16 (U. P.).— Charles Mulrain, the man who hit Wendell Willkie. with eggs when the Republican Presidential candidate visited here Oct. 22, was fined
U. S. Senator Sherman Minton, Democrat of New Albany, Ind. (left), and Raymond E. Willis, Republican Senator-elect of Angola, Ind., are shown looking over a ‘home state newspaper shortly affer their meet-
IN BIG BLIZZARD
Willis Meet
Death Cancels Wedding Plans
GENE REID, 17, GOT a ‘job with a trucking firm heré and he was to be married next Saturday to his 17-year-old sweetheart.
Yesterday Gene was on his first “run” for the company when the truck overturned on Road 40, about 25 miles east of Columbus, O. The bridegroom-to-be was pinned in the cab and efforts to rescue him failed. He burned to death. Gene lived with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reid, at 532 Cole: St., and he had attended Ben Davis High School. His parents and his sister, Barbara, survive. The body was brought to the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home. Gene's bride was-to have been Miss Thelma Conrad, 604 Cole St. -
1ST LADY URGES GIFTS TO ISLES
‘It’s About Time We Started,” She Says; Frowns on Loans for War.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16 (U. P)). —Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt said today she favors outright gifts of cash to Great Britain rather than loans. - Asked at a press conference if she were willing’ to state her views on loans to Britain, she replied: ~ “I think it’s about time we started to give something. A certain number of people seem to be under the impression that we are giving a great deal. England has paid for every single thing. It has been for our benefit, largely, because it has increased our capacity to produce. “There is not much reason now to talk about loans. The time has come to talk about gifts. Cash, if necessary. It is better to be realistic, and not repeat the mistakes of the part. What value have we got out of the loans in the past war?” . She was then asked where these gifts should come from, “Out of your pockets and mine, in one way or another,” she said. She indicated that she meant Government gifts, but did not use the words herself. :
OFFICIAL WEATHER
U. S. Weather Bureau eee
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST: cloudy and colder tonight and tomorrow; much colder tonight with lowest temperature 20 to 25 degrees. 7:01 Sunset
Sunrise
—Dec. 16, 1930-— eiaasesven 40] 1p. Me eevee
BAROMETER
a. m...
Precipitation 24 hrs endin Total precipitation since
Deficiency since Jan. 1
MIDWEST WEATHER
Indiana—Partly cloudy in south, cloudy with occasional light show in north portion,” much colder tonight; tomorrow
partly cloudy and colder, snow flurries in|
extreme north portion. “ tod tucky—Cloudy and colder precede oP rayueky pl east portion tonign; tomorrow some cloudiness ‘and colder WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES, 6:30 A. M. Bar. Temp. 30.31 17
VATICAN CITY, Dec. 16 (U. P). —Under the watchful eyes of a Papal Gendarme, two workmen put the finishing touches today on an air raid shelter for Pope Pius. The shelter, designed and built by Architect Enrico Galeazzi, head of the Vatican's technical department, consists of three small rooms. each about 12 feet square, and was
lutely bombproof. The workman, Nino Fabricl, said “over 1900 pounds of vanadium steel was ordered from the Terni Irenworks and placed over and around the shelter.” The rooms are equipped with special electric heating devices. One will he the Holy Father's bedroom, another his private studio, and the third probably a small kitchen.
dter E. 88, ; Kiley, 85. a4 TL Fletcher
said by one workman to be abso-|
the kitchen ever would be ‘used, since the Pontiff fasts from midnight on and recites mass every morning at 6 o'clock. It might be used to accommodate the Pope's chamberlain, Giovanni Stefanoni. An eminent Vatican prelate said the Pope did not know the shelter was being built. The decision was taken by a special commission of cardinals. The courtyard of the Holy ‘Office ‘was chosen as the site for the shelter because, besides being wellprotected, it is close to the Papal apartment, to which it has been connected with a private elevator.
use the shelter if Rome is raided.
“Partly |:
It was believed the Pope might]
Total Aided |
tributed funds for three more.
Times with $50. Today's donor's list:
CLOTHED DIRECTLY BY DONORS Children Employees of the Fulton and ‘ National Hosiery Mills...... 6 Biological Finishing Department, Eli Lilly & Co....... Tenants and employees of the - Guaranty Building .
Department 15, International Harvester Co. .
| Department 12, International
" Harvester CO. ....cooeeovees © Kimble Glass Workers ........ Bacterial Vaccine Departmen, Eli Lilly & C0...cc0000. Department 2100 and Mary, Schwitzer Cummins Co. Adjudication Division of Veterans Administration ...... “Gang of Good Fellows” . Delma and Skeets. . Merry Martha Division of Second Moravian Church....... 1 Jd. P, P. CUD. .concssscscassen 1 “A Friend” 000000000000 000000 Pat Ross ¢sseeeqe0009000008000 i “We Three” 1 Jack Both ......ccceus.. 1 Mildred Hollinger and Bailey “A Large Group” Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Settles, Oaklandon: ....c.seavsvrecss Jack and Jane ees A High School Group......... Junior Sunday School Class, Fairfax Christian Church.. Mrs. Evelyn Honeywell and Mrs. Margaret Davis Indian Lake Country Club.. Condenser Department, P. R. Mallory Co. Gamma Chapter, Omega Chi.. RCA Sealex Girls, Tube Department Mr. and Mrs. R. E. "Lillenberg. Northwestern Camp, Royal * Neighbors. ......i..ccs converses Tri Chi SOrority..esvesnsesess . 5 Clothed previously by donors. 226
Total clothed directly by donors 282
CLOTHED BY TIMES FOR DONORS
Indianapolis Electrotype Foundry & Employees. .$ Indianapolis Times Editorial Department Indianapolis Morris Plan Employees Employees of Bardach and Gran rey Internation:l Harvester Co. Maintenance De- _ partment .... Garment Cutters "Union 118 LER NRE R EJ see = lonial Furnitur: Employees .. wu-iztruction B o w. 1 ing League ...cocG. R. H.
"Pat
1 1
rs ee0es 00000
Strauss Says:
You Look at That!
A Miniature DOBBS HAT
(with the label) put in a Miniature Dobbs HAT BOX —with your HAT
CERTIFICATE —makes about the cleverest “little gift ever to grace the brow of man! $5 (and up) On the Balcony (First Floor—
It was doubted, however, Whether praying.
It. was Jeoall that wins ihe
: THE APOLIS Tries ‘Clothe-A-Child campaign today moved into the AN APIS. heading for the clothing of the first 1000 children. ‘A total of 881 have already been clothed .and. reservations for this week assure the passing of the 1000-mark, Saturday’s clothing donors were headed by the Employees of the Fulton and National Hosiery Mills, who clothed six children, by the ‘Biological Finishing Department of the Eli Lilly Co., which clothed five, and by the Tenants and Employees in the Guaranty Bullding, and the I. B. E. W. with four children each. International Harvester departments clothed six directly and con=
The cash donors were headed by the Indianapolis Electrotype Foundry and Employees with $60 and the Editorial Deparimenis of The
Mrs.
1 1
_Clothe-A-Child Donors.. a -
in Campaign Nears 1000 |
O. M. Tinney .. Sundown Saddle Club
Marion County’ Couneil of Republican: Women .... A Friend Land MM. oi cdeevesian ons Capt. william English Camp 84, U. 8S. W. V... Tirzah Club, Ben Hur Life Association’ .....ee000s Mrs. 0. L. Ricsessicinees Sunshine Girls’ Club..... “Anonymous”
Lees ees sssvcsoe
B. N. GG. aaeriiriane Young Wor-anls Sunday School Class of Friedens Evangelical & Reformec. Church ....... R. A. Solomon's Tuesday Club ......... “No Name” ....ccoeceess Rinny & TOIL are Sahara Grotto Revelers.. Film Exchange Emoplyees Local . B35 Te rveais International Harvester Co. Salvage Department Boy Scout Troop. 97. .....
STRAUSS SAYS:
‘ v 0ececcsncee
rots : Total eiiaesenihesss 43,80338
Mile-Of-Dimes’ estimate
_Clothed by Times fmes shoppers. . 500 Clothed directly by donors. . . 383
2 Aw
is a certain oitercoat— known throughout America, It appears in foremost ‘magazines and on the backs of multitudes of leading citizens.
It is light in weight, free from bulk— ‘but ever so warm!
/
It's enduring and yet S0 soft that, touching it, you mum, “M-m-m-m"
It's a cosmopolitan coat Sl with a lot of character—it's: the
and it's
2750
California - Weight |
(6 p. m. Saturdy). ....$1,068.00
FAs aR ER)
ra ih Previous donations eeee. 3,013.70
TOTAL CLOTHED TO DATE 881 :
'r
FANE aE we ge
GR SRE CR eS
+
SNR MINOT EPRI Bra