Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1941 — Page 3
2 terials. : The papers forecast changes
Crash o Eire; mans Put Ney Pres
One)
tension of re exports n. ts ‘from the Jugpslav fron“that ‘Greek artillery now 5 ~Central Albanian bgstion of an under fire| and that ' British planes set fire to an Italian ‘ship in the Valona harbor. The reported widespread air n in North Africa and an everring around besieged
8 reported the capture of
aie positions around Klisura a a of Ghimara. A
more in Libya. Turkey ordered Ge _governesses—estima ed to num-
weather conditions, the agency said, “he bombings by the
Tr Horn. ‘The sen Minister also was Both ° diplomatic nespintions between (France and . Germany apparently remained at a . standstill as they have been since «the ‘dismissal of Pierre Laval as Foreign Minister and Vice er Dec. 13. ‘London newspapers pened up an "attack. on what was described as the © *“transport muddle” idleness in aircraft factories, apparently due to faulty management and bungling in the distribution of supplies and ma-
. An “high places” unless| the criticized gponditions were remedied.
F German Aid
* The announcement (in Rome to- ~ Hay was the first official confirmadion of unofficial rumors and reports which have circulated in neupa and Balkan capitals that Gerwas preparing to give sub3 . assistance her partner. ' Previously, Italian spokesmen had indicated that Ge planes and crews . had sided in Italian reinforcements: to . Albania and said that some Luft- | waife alle anes. “might” be fighting Greece. No| sign of Nazi planes on this front, however, has noted by the British or the
uncement aid air co-opera-and Libyan nean basin tial spheres of German Speration ‘which are of
. One sphere ig the French-held 7 territory both in France and. in North ‘Africa. German operations from French bases. would make possible heavy attacks jon the British
i Be west from B Sitraliar to} sphere is Spain and the western teway to the Mediterranean, Gibraltar | and Tangier. [There have been persistent fears a German thrust in this region
r many weeks. “U.S, Plane Deliveries
Beaverbrook described the transtic “flights of bombers from
to Italy
ents at his office, marked the first
ir taneous strokes in the Mediteryan-
.| described Franco-German mnegotia-
an transport|
‘|ified.
efficient means of delivery” and he said the method of delivery was “being extended more and more.” The Minister's statement, macle to American newspaper correspond-
official announcement that United States bombers were being fom across the Atlantic. ; “Britain now has more airplaries of every type in operation than ever before in history and she has more in reserv:,” Beaverbrook seid. “Ail British orders for Uniled States airplanes for 1941 now have been placed and the United States program for this year has been settled.”
the Germans vere “engaging in immense activity in aircraft prodiction.” Seated behind his desk, his hands in his trouser pockets, Beaverbrook showed the correspondents advertisements in (German newspapers appealing for aircraft factory personnel and personnel for magneto works and other planis engaged in the production of aircraft accessories.
Franco-Gierman Rumors
Geroany ig generally believed. to be speeding up plans for new lichtIng blows| agdinst Britain on many fronts—passikly coupling sirul-
ean, the Balkans, and the Far Zast
with an all-out attempt against the British Isles themselves. In this situation the statu: of French-Germsan relations assumed great importénce. Vichy dispatches
tions as atl a standstill and repcrted evidences of Nazi displeasure af the attitude of tiie French. Vichy said that the Germans are preoccupied with preparations for a great attack on Britein but did’ not indicate whether the Nazis exDésted to utilize French “collaboration” in this offensive. Marshal Henri Philippe Petain is believed to he adamant against use of French [/editerranean bases or the French fleet to increase Axis pressure on Britain and this may be the sticking point of the hegotiations, | There is some evidence that the French attitude may be stiffened bj the imminent arrival of the new U. 8. Ambassador to Vichy, Admiral William E. Leahy, ‘due in a day or two.
| Balkan Front
On the Balkan front chief interest was centered on sudden departure of Bulgaria's Premier, Eogdan Filoff for | Vienna tor reasons of “health.” Belgrade reported ’ that Filoff’s “treatment? would be administered by Nazi Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop. This aroused suspicion that Bulgaria might be face-to-face witli the Nazi prescriptions administered to other small states in central }iurope and elsewhere.
Bulgaria has been the object of af tug-of-war involving]
diplomatic | Germany snd Russia. Germany has been roncentrating ery numbers of troops in Rumania and Hungary, possibly for’ the psychological effect such concentrations
men of adjoining countries. . 2
Aerial Warfare
The British indicated an attack was pressed home upon the FockeWulf ‘airgraft factory in Bremen which makes a new type of two-en-gined fighter as well as long distance flying boats used to attack British ses lanes. The Germans admitted thet British planes attacked three factories, the location of which was not spec-
British, planes also were revealed to have carried out determined
J erica to Jngiand as a “very
IN INDIANA POLIS.
Here Is the Traffic Record I » 0 Gounty City Total ’ see RVCTPQUN 0 0 y wy eeesacse 0 0 —Jan, 1— 37 sees. 15 | Accidents .....26 ieavessss 0 |/Arrests .......14
A WEDNESDAY TRAFFIC COURT ‘Cases Canvic- Fines
tried tions paid 4 $68 2 3
y
14 $21
.noon, - Canary | as “Drivers Association, meetpol, 10 a. League, Miincheen, Claypool Bouncir for Social Studies, Councll, meeting,
Girls . Dorothy Keifer, at St. VinPrONRE MME . lV n /Deman, st St. Francis.
Bo! PUTT. at. City. foal ie Coles: count dred | a peth a at’ 153 Bake.
a:
Fe alle
r, 73, at St. Vincent's, er, 73, at 937 N. Per- : dtiatation. : ‘at 1358 Bridge, tereat 403 N. Meridian,
: Washington Blvd.,, carcinoma
: ols
raids on Taranto, Cotrone, Naples, Palermo and Valona.
5 i. Towey, 0 cerebral’ Tem orhage. , at 314 Sanders, 15, ‘at Methodist, tuber
Mildred Kitley, culous meningitis Homer Allen Ruhl, 51, at 1101 N. land, carcuary occlusion Larry reymmers, 2, a Riley, ‘third i Ella “Biimen, 2. at 6139 Carrollton, coronary ¢icclusi M 8 Cameron, 44, at 2338 8. West, carcinoms | Mary | | jzabeth Arnett, 41, at 1028 fsrcinoma. Bessid VanWert, 6%, at Centra Indiana,
rker, | ronchp~pacumonia. Corny Jei¥erson, 64. at Centra! Indiana,
rain 18. at Centra! ana, gh, 1a tall Init
A aoney A. Steele, ‘60, at 12 chronic | aityocarditis. 8% 1383. Hiatt, 8603
na ‘fount Moorman, 68, at 41, at Method! st, hypo-
Ed Kefader, statis neumonia.
@ ware, op, rothon lexy aids, 3 Creek Blycl, re Sarilda Iargaret Tink tral, acule cardia¢ dilatatio Della Ligy Scott, ton, ‘cerelsral hemorrhage. Lora | Clyde Bi % Soronalyds thro:
45, at 42¢ Fall Vag at 2214 Cen-
Methodist, h 1k Mor, 8 Bro. acute myScardit an, a 1m adway, a
ster, hi oma. 84, at 15 N, Web-
OFFICIAL WEATHER is Us 8. Weatiser Burear |
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST «= Partly cloudy ind . colder tonight ‘with . lowest temperaiure about 30; tomerrow alr and slightly spider. Sunrise. cose 1:07 |
ry
TEMPERATURE Jan. 1, 1940— Lp MM. .ccesa' ®
.. 4:31
{iiiion 7 4. m.. 28 piucipita lon Ea i dane snes dans boot
A » Soro” fix ang sau ae Colds.
He said he lad information that]
might have on recalcitrant states-|
t D. Paul, ‘85, at 575 N. Dela-}
Sat 9056 Washing- |
CHICAGO, Jan. 2 (U. P)~—Carl Richardson, 32, Evansville, Ind., was detained today for a. coroner's inquest in the ‘automobile collision deaths ‘of two (Chicagoans. Clarence Richfort, 33, and Mrs. Anna Rice, 45, widawed mother of four, were killed early today when their car crashid with a car driven i No charges were
Regulars 32 to 48
Longs 35 to 46
Shorts 32 to 44
STYLES
Overcoats Topeoats Single-breasted Bal-Collared Set.in Sleeves Ragians Double-breasted '(Box) : Double-breasted ((half-beit)
FABRICS -
Tweeds
wools. Fleeces Harris effects Plain colors
Plaids Mixtures
COLORS
Blues Oxfords Browns Tans Grays
be killed by runs across the watch your own step. be making it easier for Johnny to|effect that the looseness of speech |pennies in his pocket. ; learn: how to fib. “As soon as she left the room, the |bile’.” That was one of the lessons singled out today by Ralph C. Kamill{As an example, he told of his ex-|to expect in a report on the influences members of a family have on edch other. Hamill, associate professor of thelpennies.
Shetlands loomed from choite Scotch
Greens « Gray-Greens _.<
Heathers ial
‘CHICAGO, Dec. 30 (U. P)— depastiital of ‘Neurology and Psy. an eet, you'd better|Conference on family problems.
You mighé| Of partic of adults has on the setting up of
perience with a mother and her she didn’t tell him the truth.
2
STRAUSS SAYS:
Beginning This Morning—
~ SALE-807 COATS...TOPGOATS
OVERCOATS andacertainZIPPER-
LINED COAT that is practically unheard of at this figure!
ZIPPERLINED COATS (for all weathers)
F 1 i
Coats for right now and later— #] coats for severe winter weather." coats for milder days..: .. coats for next spring..: -
Sweeping clearances of 1940 coats, spectacular introductions from our 1941 reserves. Le i; The coats are o "Woaringlons.” a We can almost stop there.
“The mother told me in the boys’) +o Hage th dom you, Fun
When you tell little Johnny he will | chiatry of Rush Medical College, presence,” Hamill’ said, “that she|across the street, You will get hit
utomobile if h presented his report at the National|didn’t mind so much the pennies had taken as she did the fact that|looked, and there were no automo-
ular note, he said, is the he lied to her when she found the|biles coming, so I ran across the standards of behavior in children.| boy told me that she had no right him to tell the truth when attitude and that of oter
small boy. The boy had stolen some The boys’ version, Hamill said, apparent that some children take was this: : Ei
by an automobile. So‘'I went and
street. I wasn’t hit by an automoHamill ‘said that from the boy's with whom he had dealt, it was
such an experience literally.
- uv Fay BE atid pv owe ow IRS
rR OES ad
This is ONE of the several hundred zipper-lined coats in the sale! The fabric is a soft tweed (woven - from Scotch wools) alive with color!
The lining is wool plaid
special quality! When you try on the coat—note the smooth, well-rounded shoulders—the ample room in the chest—the easy way
the coat balances and d
‘All of this takes tailoring—and it usually takes a lot of money (“folding money” they call it).
But now . .. ( is Mr. Ripley in the house?) . . . the price while
they last... is 15.75.
rarer Si Sh a A EL
> IN or MIA | FE Al B : "AT HOME IN LINCOLN LINCOLN, Ind., Jan, 3 (U. P. Mrs. Emma Howard Watkins, known to residents Here as * Emma,” died at her home early
eral years agq plea to James
master general. nob to discontinue ! branch. ! A
the local
“mo
hy < " to vp
of a
rapes.
A
A STRAUSS CHARGE |
ACCOUNT,
«-is one of three forms—
(1) The Conventional , 0-Day Account, {2) THe JUNIOR CHARGE ACCOUNT, payable weekly, * Sem’
(3) Acounts TAILORED to special needs,
No carrying charges.
Inquire on the Ba
leony.
{Some were 19.75, some were 29.75, nearly all were $25.) Men know that Wearington is just another way of saying "Fullest satisfaction." We merely want to point out that while 807 coats are a lot of coats— it will be no time at all—until
selections will show signs of weakening.
The doors open at 9:30..7 _ 15.75—that's the pricel
THE MAN'S STORE