Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 December 1940 — Page 8

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. ~10:30—Watch Night ram Q. program,

- important of

_the bell for the

the Rose Bowl game between Stan-

PAGE 8

TONIGHT 7:00—Court of Missing Heirs, WFB

9:00—Johnny Presents, WIRE. %:30—First Nighter,- WFBM. 8:00—We, the People, WFBM. 8:30—Fibber McGee and Molly, WIR ; :

9:00—Bob Hope, WIRE.

Here and there in the United States, notably in Texas and the West Coast, individual stations have renewed contracts with ASCAP (American Society of ‘Composers, Authors and Publishers) and will not be affected by the ruling which bars ASCAP music from the net works after midnight tonight. So far as known, however; no Indiana station has signed with ASCAP and until a settlement is reached between the warring factions the soeiety’s music will not be heard over the ether in Indiana. Fifteen Indiana stations have signed with Broadcast Music, Inc. however, and will have access to the some 250,000 songs which .the networks’ song source has added to its catalogue in the last year. This includes all three Indianapolis stations, WIRE, WFBM and WIBC. Other Indiana stations which have signed with BMI are WHBU, Anderson; WEOA, Evansville; WGL, Ft. Wayne; WIND, Gaty; WLBC, Muncie; WFAM, South Bend, WBOW, Terre Haute; WTRC, Elkhart; WGBF, Evansville; WOWO, Ft. Wayne; WGRC, New Albany and WSBT, South Bend. The list includes all but about five of the stations in Indiana.

2 2 ® y Tomorrow's bowl games will be on

ON THE RADIO

ford and Nebraska between 4 and 6:30. Bill Stern will be at. the microphone. The Sugar Bowl game at New Orleans between Boston College and Tennessee, will be available on WLS starting at 1 o'clock with Fort Pearson describing the Proceedings; 2 2 a . WFBM and WIRE will remain on the air later than usual, tonight in order to bring local listeners coast-to-coast celebrations as the nation roars a greeting to the New Year.

WFBM will not sign off until 2 a. m. while WIRE will close up an hour earlier. The New Year theme will dominate most programs during the evening. WMAQ; Chicago, is carrying a special Watch Night service starting at 10:30. The speaker will be Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick and there will be music by the Riverside Church Choir, New York, and the Riverside Church carillon.

8 =» ” Kate Smith’s daily broadcast of news and comment with Ted Collins has soared to high ranking

among the daytime shows. . . . Helen Hayes received a bicycle as a Christmas gift from her family. . . . The famed actress always rides a twowheeler on her marketing expeditions. . . . Gabriel Heatter is convinced that he is carrying the good host business too far. Last week he had a boxing kangaroo on his. program and the animal had to be quartered close to the studio stage in a safe place. The only convenient place proved to be Heatter’s dressing room which he shared with the animal. But “never again,” Gabe swears. . . . The new “Mary” on the Aldrich Family program is Mary Mason, tall and brunet, currently featured on Broadway in a revival of “Charley's Aunt,” . ,. De-

the air starting at 1 o'clock and will continue : well into the = supper hour. The four most

these contests which close the curtain on the old season (or as some insist ring

.opening of the new), are to be aired on local : stations o> on Bs some of the big= ger outlets with. Mr. Rice in reach of local dials. WFBM is to carry the Mississippi State-Georgetown contest from the Miami Orange Bowl starting at 1 o’clock. 3 WIBC is joining the Mutual circuit to carry an account of the Cotton Bowl clash between Fordham

and Texas A. & M.,, also starting atf

1 o'clock. Bob Elson will give the play by play with Grantland Rice doing a fill-in between the haves.

| Barry is the singing star and master

spite the BMI-ASCAP scrap, “Your Hit Parade” is to be continued. . . . At least that’s a fair inference drawn from the renewal of Barry Wood's contract for an indefinite period... .

of ceremonies on the program. ” 82 "2 Benny Goodman’s orchestra has been engaged to play for the President’s Birthday Ball at the official celebration in Washington. Incidentally, Benny signed up for another classical engagement. That will be Feb. 1 in Boston at Symphony Hall with violinist Joseph Szigot and pianist-composer Bela Bartok. ® =» 8

Raymond Massey, stage and screen star, and members of the Self-Employed Actors Association of Brooklyn are to appear as guests on tonight’s' We, the People program, 8 o'clock, WFBM. The Self-Employed Actors are elevator boys, clerks, stenographers during the day but at night use vacant lots for a stage and present

WENR, Chicago, will broadcast

- THIS EVENING

(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in Drogrem ane . nouncement caused bv station changes after press time.)

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.) 0 Masterworks 5 Christian Science

Concer? 5 Scattergood Baines

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400

Girl Alone [one Journey

Dick Reed Beautiful Life

:0! 7] 3 4

original plays. Massey is to play the lead in one of their original stories. 2 2»

CHICAGO WLS-WENR 870 (NBC Net.)

Norman Ross Norman Ross Chaneonette Over Paradise

CINCINNATI WLW_ 1700 (NBC-MBS) Small Town

Lone Journey Jack Armstrong ews

Dessa_ Byrd Paul Pendarvis News Highlights Shining Hour

Waltz Time Rhthym Roundup Svncopator Gilbert Forbes

=O POoOUVO

Travel Times ! Baker and Denton Don Winslow Lowell Thomas

King Arthur Jr. Whizzer Terrv._ Shand Tom Mix

Amos and Andy Lanny Ross Second Husband Second Husband

Missing Heirs Missing Heirs First Nighter First Nighter

Pleasure Time Ed Mayehoff Dick Reed Inside Sports

Johnny Presents

Horace Heidt

Easv Aces Lost Persons

News The Westerners

Bernie ernie ion Box Question Box

Pleasure Time

ic ray William Stoess H. V. Kaltenborn

Johnnv Presents

Horace Heidt

ATES SET FOR MRS. NICHOLSON

Services for Member of the Frenzel Family to Be In Richmond.

Funeral services have been set for 2 p. m. Thursday in Richmond, Ind. for Mrs. Louise Frenzel Nicholson, member of a prominent Indianapolis family, who died there yesterday in the Reid Memorial Hospital after an eight weeks’ illness. Burial will be in Earlham Cemetery. . Mrs. Nicholson, the wife of Raymond B. Nicholson, was born in Indianapolis, Jan. 27, 1896. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar F. Frenzel. Her father, now deceased, was widely known in banking circles and was a vice president of the Merchants National Bank here. Mr. Nicholson is president and treasurer of the Nicholson Printing Co. in Richmond. Educated in Indianapolis ‘and at Dana Hall, Wellesley, Mass., Mrs. Nicholson had lived in Richmond since her marriage in 1920. was a member of the First Presby-

Richmond. Survivors, besides her husband, are her mother, living in Indianapolis; a daughter, Madeline Nicholson: two sons, John T. and James F. Nicholsen, of Richmond; three brothers, James F. Henry J. and Oscar F. Frenzel Jr., and a sister, Mrs. B. R. Haueisen, all of Indianapolis. 2

Mrs. Scott

Services were held at 10 o'clock this morning at the Moore & Kirk Irvington Mort= uary for Mrs. Della: M. Scott, who died Sunday at her home, 6058 E.. Washington St. Burial was in New Crown Point Cemetery. The services were in charge of the Rev. E. Robert Andry of : the Downey Av- Mrs. Scott enue Christian Church. He was assisted by the Rev. E. E. Moorman of Bethany Park.

Martin J. Towey

Ill three months, Martin J. Towey, a native of Albany, N. Y., died yesterday in his home, 314 Sanders St. He was 70 and had lived here 21 years. He was a member of St. Patrick’s Church. : Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Mary E. Towey; two sons, John and Martin J. Towey Jr.; three daughters, Miss Genevieve Towey, Mrs. Robert Thopy and Mrs. Herbert Andrews, of Lansing, Mich., and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 8:30 a. m. Thursday in the home and at 9 a. m. in St. Patrick’s Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery.

She | §

terian Church, Forest Hills Country | f Club and . the Tourists Club in|§

We the People

DO | MOUND | OVO

Battle of Sexes Battle of Sexes

Grand Central Grand Central

Battle of Sexes Battle of Sexes

Thomas J. Reed

00000000 | =ledayel | NAAR WO | B= | RI-O

We the People y f. Quiz :45 Prof. Quiz :00 Glenn Miller :15 Music for Moderns

:30 Music for Moderns :45 Frank & Johnny

:00 Gilbert Forbes :15 Sammy Kaye :30 Dick Stabile :45 Eddie Duchin 00 Joey Kearns ‘3 4

Fibber McGee Fibber McGee

Bob Hope Bob Hope Doghouse Doghouse

Dick Reed Clock Strikes Emil Coleman Serenade in Night

Music You Want Music You Want Music You Want Dick Jurgens

S o - o

oOo

5 Joey Kearns 0 Paul Pendarvis 5 Paul Pendarvis

Subp dt | fd bd pd Ppt pat | OOOO

WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS

Fibber McGee

Bob Hope Bob Hope Doghouse Doghouse | Peter Grant W. H. Hessler Henry King Lookout House

Ted Fio Rito

Concert. | King’s Jesters - Story Dramas Gordon Jenking Mitchell Ayres Mitchell Ayres

10 O'Clock Final 10 O'Clock Final 10 O'Clock Final 10 O'Clock Final

Globe Trotter New Year's Eve New Year's Eve New Year's Eve

Moon River

INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 {CBS Net.)

Birds Birds

(NBC-MBS)

Dawn Patrol Dawn Patrol

European News Trolly Tim Stitch in Time News

:30 Early :456 Earlv

as as! as as!

Brea Brea Brea Brea

:00 Mark Time , :15 Southern Serenade :30 Southern Serenade 145 Waltz Time

:00 Kathleen Norris 1 ET En | Bt 48 Song Shop Guiding Light

INDIANAPOLIS WIRE 1400

Houseboat Hannah

INDIANAPOLIS CINCINNATI WIBC 1050 WLW 700

{NBC-MBS)

Devotional Organlogue

Break Break Break k

News James C. Fidler Time to Shine Ne

Boone County Boone County

Miss Julia Goldbergs Kittv Keene Linda’s Love

Houseboat Hannah Paul Arnold Ellen Randolph Woman in White

as as as as

Brea

News Roundup On With Music Organ Moods Devotional

Melodic Moments Novatime Lester Huff Lester Huff

:00 Charlie and Jessie | Man I Married :15 Martha Webster Against Storm :30 Big Sister Road of Life :45 Aunt Jenny David Harum

:00 Kate Smith 3 :15 aa Marries Mi :30 Helen Trent S :45 Gal Sundav Sun Carnival

:00 Melodic Strings Farm Hands :15 Gilbert Forbes Farm Hands :30 Greetings Reporter :45 Miss.-Georgetown |Dick Reed

:00 Miss. Tomorrow's Hits :15 Miss. Linda's Love :30 Miss.- Editor's Daughter :45 Miss. Betty and Bob :00 Miss.-Georgetown | Marv Marlin eorgetown | Maw Perkins

eorgetown |Pepper Young eorgetown |Vic and Sade

0 Miss.-Georgetown | Backstage Wife 5 Miss.-Georgetown |Stella Dallas 0 Hilltop ‘House Lorenzo Jones 5 Symphonettes Widder Brown

Bov and a Band |Girl Alone Concert Lone Journey Melody Moments

Dick Reed Scattergooa

red ht fd nd i ed fd [ed bed pnb fe

aban | ueasdeo

wind | = 1 oop

Beautiful Life

KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject.to Change): MUTUAL--WOR, 710; WHK, 1390; WHKC, 640; CKLW. 1030; WSM, 850 NBC-BLUE—WJZ, 760; WOWO, 1160 WLS-WENR, 870; KWK, 1350. NBC-RED--WEAF, 660; WTAM, 1070; WWJ. 820; WMAQ, 670. CBS—WABC, 8¢0; WJR, 750; WHAS, 820; KMOX, 1090; WBBM, 770.

Here’s Your New Year’s Day Thrill

THE ORANGE BOWL GAME!

Brought to You

EXCLUSIVELY OVER WFBM

by TED HUSING 1:00 P. M. NEW YEAR'S DAY

WFBM 1230 On Your Dial — cet

Man I Married Against Storm Road of Life Happiness

Friendly House Friendly House Music Box Music Salon

BMI Hits Guiding Light BMI Hits : O'Neills Off the Record ews Musicale Farm Hour Indiana News Livestock Melody Farm Julia Blake Sunshine Melodies |Editor’s Daughter Lester Huff Your Treat Cotton

Betty Crocker Grimm's Daughter Valiant Ladv Light of the World

Mary Marlin Maw Perkins Pepper Young Vic and Sade

Cotton Backstage Wife Cotton Bowl Stella Dallas otton wl Game | Beautiful Life H’'wood Reporter Elizabeth Bemis

Variety Theater Small Town Variety Theater Lone Journev Sunset Serenade Jack Armstrong Sign Off Ni

Cotton Cotton

Cotton

COL. MILLER RITES HELD AT CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31—Funeral services for Lieut. Col. Raymond O. Miller were held at Ft. Myer Chapel today and burial was in Arlington National Cemetery. Col. Miller, who died in Walter Reed Hospital here, was born at Liberty, Ind., Oct. 9, 1887. He served as an enlisted man in the United States Army from November, 1907, until July, 1917, when he was commissioned as a second lieutenant of infantry. During the World War he rose in rank to captain and was promoted from captain to lieutenant colonel July 13, 1940. : Col. Miller was awarded the Silver Star decoration for gallantry in action in the Vosges Sector, France. He was a graduate of fhe Infantry School, Ft. Benning, Ga., having completed the officers’ course, advanced course and tank course. His last assignment was as instructor of organized reserves at Raleigh, N. C. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Marie E. Miller, and three children,

§ trimmed vet o OCCIDENTAL CLEANERS

Known by thousands of Tech High School pupils and alumni, Thomas J. Reed, an employee of the school 22 years, died there yesterday of heart disease while working in the

lunchroom. He was 67 and lived at 3601 E. North St. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Hattie Reed; a stepson, Ernest Haas; a brother, Samuel Reed, and a sister, Miss Minnie Reed. Funeral services will be held at 10 a .m. Thursday in the. Shirley Brothers Central Chapel. Burial will be in Crown Hill.

MRS. MARY HARROLD DIES IN NOBLESVILLE

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Collier Harrold, an Indianapolis resident for 50 years, who died at

the home of her daughter in Noblesville Sunday, will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in the Conkle Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mt. Jackson. Rev. Everett Atkinson of the West Side Nazarene Church, will officiate. Mrs. Harrold, who was 84, was born in Lexington, but lived here before. moving to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Nora Davis, eight months ago. Survivors, besides Mrs. Davis, are another daughter, Mrs. Blanche Geddig, of Indianapolis; two sons, John Johnson, of Monrovia, and Carl Johnson, of Indianapolis; a brother, James Kline of Danville, Ill.; seven grandchildren, 13 great grandchildren and four great-great grandchildren.

Harriet Voorhis

Services were held today at Oaklandon for Harriet Marcella Voorhis of Lawrence, who died Sunday after a six months’ illness. She was 29. : ' She was a past matron of Lawrence Chapter, Eastern Star, and until her illness had been employed by the Hook Drug Co. here. She is survived by a brother, Archibald W. Voorhis. . Burial was to be in the I. O, O. F. Cemetery at Oaklandon.

FRENCH SUB SUNK

FORT DE FRANCE, Martinique, Dec. 31 (U. P.).—The Freneh submarine Sfax was torpedoed and sunk by unidentified submarines on Dec. 20 off Casablanca, Frenchmen arriving from Marseilles reported today. They said that eight hours later the French navy tanker Rhone was sunk by unidentified submarines, presumably the same which attacked the Sfax. :

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Raymond O: Jr, John Philip and Jane: Edith, <

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nected by a long covered archway.

“THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

at Lincoln City. . This architect’s draw *is to be completed by next Nov. 18.

Here are the plans for the memorial, showing the two buildings con-

Walls of the archway will be dec-

orated with scenes from Lincoln’s life.

oTH OF ALBANIA UNDER GREEKS

Advances Generally Have Been Penetrations of The Mountains.

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Dec. 31 (U. P).—A survey of the GreekItalian war showed today that in two months the Greeks have captured one-fifth of Albania. The Greek advances have consisted of a series of penetrations down the valleys in a generally northwest direction, following the principal mountain ranges which run north-west-southeast. Much broken mountainous terrain lies between the ranges and the various Greek units are separated by mountain passes. Hence there is no such thing, properly speaking, as a continuous front line. The roads follow the valleys, but

to conquer the heights that dominate them all the way. Greek strategy is based on a series of double envelopments rather than frontal attacks along the easier valley beds. This explains why Greek communiques often delay several days in announcing the capture of a town— they wait until the. surrounding heights also are assured. The battle line may be defined as

spearheads of the advance columns, operating with more or less close liaison and all integrated by a grand plan of strategy for controlling the various advances to keep them at a certain level. - The “line” may be summarized roughly, on the basis of best available information, as follows: Starting at Strada Bianca, 14 miles up the coast from Porto’ Palermo, east to Poljana, 11 miles north of Porto Palermo, then due north to the Viosa River, following the Viosa east-southeast to within 1% miles of Tepelini, then northeast to a point four miles northeast of Klisura, then zig-zagging north, skirting the Tomorica River to a point in the Mali Spatit Mountains within nine miles of Elbasan, then east to Lake Ohrid within one-half mile of Lin.

LUDLOW PLACES FDR SPEECH IN RECORD

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.— Rep. Louis Ludlow liked President Roosevelt’s Christmas Eve speech so well that he inserted .it into the Congressional Record today. The short speech was made at the annual ceremonies connected with the lighting of the national Christmas tree here. h Pointing out that this custom has been carried on for 18 years, Rep. Ludlow said: “Last Tuesday evening at the lighting of the Yule tree President Roosevelt delivered a masterful address that was full of hope and inspiration based on the fundamentals of Christian faith. «By unanimous consent of the House, I present the President’s address for. printing in the Congressional Record, as I think it should be read by. everybody.”

PERFECT BOY ARRESTED NEW YORK, Dec. 31 (U. P.— Colin MacKenzie, 22, who said he as known in the films as Lance Bersford, was freed of a vagrancy charge in magistrate’s court yesterday and was immediately re-ar-rested on a bad check charge. MacKenzie was said to have been once described as “the most perect boy” in the film colony.

~——

Christmas Club for 1941 NOW!

Deposit a small amount each week and next Christ‘mas have enough to buy “all your gifts without touching your earnings. Clubs to suit every purse.

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123 E. Market Street LE Member Federal Dispouts Insurance

to control them the Greeks have had|

a series of points marking the|g

; State Deaths

'ANDERSON—Cornelius_Roach, 78. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Helen Oliver, Mrs. John West and Mrs. Bertha Langton; sons, George and Clarence. , BLUFFTON—Rev. H. E. Forbes, 74. Survivors: Wife, Anna; daughters, Mrs. Everett Smith, Mrs. Lela Kieeber, Mrs. Carl Jenking and Miss Eunice Forbes: brother,

BOONVILLE—Mrs. Blanche H. Camp, 64. Survivors: Son, Harold Bender; stepsons, Philmore and Guy Camp Jr.; stepdaughter, Mrs. Vale Pierce. Mrs. Virginia P. Fuquay, 89. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Robert B. Jefferson.

CLARKS HILL—Oscar McKinney, 67. Survivors: Wife, two sons. : COLUMBUS—Sam Wheaton, 65. Survivors: Brother, William; sisters, Mrs. Daisy Petro, Mrs. Emma Petro and Mrs. Dora Wesley. CONNERSVILLE—MTrs. Elizabeth Pindell, 80. Survivors: Sons, Buford and Russell; sister, Mrs. Ed Ferguson. COVINGTON—Mrs. Sarah Brewer, 76. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Hazel Bowers, Mrs. Madge Suiters, . Edith Suiters and Mrs, Eva Cadman; brother, Rev. W. Yocom: sister, Mrs. Edith Boyce. . CRAWFORDSVILLE—Mrs. Flora‘ Davis, 62. Survivors: Sons, Raymond and Edgar; , Mrs. J. E. Mitchell, Mrs. H. M. Johnson and Miss Delight Davis; mother, Mrs, Henry Hays; brothers, Will and Amos

Hays DALEVILLE—John H. Stohler, 73. Survivors: Wife, Clara; brothers, Frank, Walter and Henry. DEGONIA—Ernest L. Marshall, 50. FRANKFORT—Harry M. Snyder, 70. Survivors: Wife, daughter. HARTFORD CITY—Charles E. Crumrine, 66. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Walter Martin and Mrs. Mary Ragan; sons, Edward. and Clarence. LADOGA—Walter B. Canine, 76. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Florence Swaim; stepsons, Raymond and Merle Peffley; sister, Mrs. Louise Myers; brother, Leonard. MARION—Henry Roessler, 84.

MELLOTT—James T. Smith, 87. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. George L. Bishop. NEW ALBANY—George W. Silliman, 49. Survivors: Wife, Edna; father, W. H.; brothers, Eddie and OIliff; sisters, Mrs. Joseph Moots, Mrs. A. Y. Bowen and Mrs. George Stephen. EW MARKET—Abraham J. Scott. 77. Survivors: Wife, Princess; sons, Daniel, v , Edgar an Carlyle; daughters, Mrs. Earl Laurimore, Mrs. Floyd Newton, Mrs. Alfred Harpel and Mrs. Ellis Ingersoll. OAKLAND CITY-—J. Daniel Lager, 84. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Albert Siekman and Mrs. Flora Massey; sons, Martin, Nathan, Edward, Charles and William. # PRINCETON—Robert G. Watt, 84. Survivors: Wife, Hannah; son, Ben: daughters, Mrs. Laura Fulton and Miss Isabel Watt. SIMS—Ephram Allen, 75. Survivors: Wife, Adelia; son, Raymond; sister, Mrs. Abe Smith.

o KX

~ Memorial to Complete Lincoln Park

Construction of this memorial fo the memory of Nancy Hanks Lincoln, mother of* the 16th President, will complete the development program of the Lincoln State Park and Nancy Hanks Lincoln Memorial ing shows the north side of one of the buildings, work on which

ROAD PROGRAM GETS U.S. HELP

$3,340,499 Allotted State; About Same as in Previous Years.

Indiana has been allotted $3,340,499 by the Federal Works Administration to build highways during the year beginning July 1, 1941,

State Highway Commission officials said this amount is about the

CIVIL COURTS

Too Small, Jackson Tells Brennan.

COSTS RAISED

Fees in Municipal Tribunals

same as Indiana received in previ‘lous years for Federal-aid roads and bridges. : : Under the Federal-aid plan, the State must match the U. S. funds in construction of roads approved by: U. 8S. engineers. During the present fiscal year, the State Highway Department is completing a $15,000,000 program, including more than $3,000,000 of Federal funds. Federal Works Administrator John M. Carmody, in announcing total allotments of $134,000000 for all states, specified that priority must

TUESDAY, DEC. 41, 1

M.| cause it would be “impossible.”

Attorney General Samuel D. Jackson ruled today that defendants in civil cases in Marion County Municipal Courts should; be charged $1.50 more in court costs than they are being charged at present. In the opinion to Edward Brennan, chief examiner of the Board of Accounts, Mr. Jackson said that the defendants in the civil actions should be charged a $2 docket fee which would go to the State and a $4.50 clerk’s service fee, which goes to the county. He said the State fee was required by law. At the presént time the defendants are beg charged a $5 clerk’s fee which has been going to the City. Mr. Jackson also said that the system of charging docket fees in criminal cases in the municipal courts should be changed. He said a $5 docket fee should be charged, which would go to the City. At the present time a $5 docket ‘fee is charged, which goes to the county. The theory here is that arrests in criminal cases are made by City officers and the City thus should receive the docket fee. Otto Jensen, chief deputy examiner of the Board of Accounts, said that no attempt would be made to collect the .additional $1.50 in fees from defendants in civil cases which already have been settled be-

VETERANS INDORSE ROOSEVELT SPEECH

Three resolutions were adopted by the Marion County Democratic Veterans’ Organization yesterday at Stegemeier’s Restaurant, 140 W. Market St. They were the indorsement of President Roosevelt's speech Sunday night, assuring him the wholehearted support of the organization in the national defense program; the nomination of a committee to work with Governor-elect Henry F. Schricker on progressive legislation favoring veterans and labor, and the indorsement of the appointment of B.. Howard: Caughran as United States District Attorney.

be given roads leading to Army and Navy establishments and plants of defense industries.

WNUTT WARNS OF " ‘MORALE SABOTAGE’

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31 (U. PJ). —Federal: Security Administrator Paul V. McNuti said today that abandonment of New Deal social

morale and hinder the defense * drive. : In a year-end statement, Mr. McNutt said his agency was “the

front line in the preservation of national morale, and national morale is the real key to victories whether of war or peace.”

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_ WISHING YOU

VERY HAPPY

NEW YEAR Yr

Now, at this happiest

season of the year, we

want to wish you and your families all the joy and happiness possible, and to extend to you our sin-

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“a healthy, happy,

prosperous new year!

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