Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1941 — Page 3

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®. vessel to list heavily.

/ A

A . y 3 . 1940 sss nnnree

Injuged ...... 8] Accidents .... 34

Reckless driving.. 3

' dropping of bombs in Irish terri-

‘land ran to put out fire bombs as « they dropped in the streets.

Drive Westward in Libya; R.A F. Attacks Brest; Greeks Gain on Coast.

: (Continued from Page One)

deéper into Libya in what may become a race with German air force reinforcements for Torbruk. Other developments included: In Albania the Greeks drove on

toward Valona despite bitter resistance from the Italians. British airmen attacked the central base of Elbasan.

R. A. F. Attacks Brest

In London it became known that the fifth of Britain's great new super-dreadnaughts, the - Duke of York, recently has been launched. This would indicate that at least some of these battleships are now on duty with the fleet. Bangkok reported a new outbreak of hostilities between Thailand and French Indo-China. British planes at®acked Brest, on ‘ the French invasion coast, for tne ‘second straight day yesterday and: also attacked German airdromes, the Air Ministry said. German reconnaissance planes caused four daylight air raid alarms in London as they sought to penetrate the city’s defenses in what ‘British described as a vain search for fires supposed to have been started during the night in a blitzkrieg raid. The fire bombs were rained on London for hours, but this time London was ready. Fire fighters and civilian volunteers put .them out.

Fires Started, Berlin Says

. Berlin said that the Luftwaffe, despite unfavorable weather, dropped explosive and incendiary bombs on London yesterday and attacked military objectives in Southern England and ships in the, British coastal area. The official DNB news agency claimed that large fires were burning in the center of the British capital. A merchantman of between 3000 and 4000 tons, from a convoy at the south end, was said to have received two hits from bombs of medium caliber which caused the

Eire Awaits Nazi Reply

Neutral Eire had no reply to her protest - to Germany against the

tory, and today prepared for new raids. Principal problems were the evacuation of school children from cities, restriction of lighting and distribution of emergency powers to combat looting during black-outs. Vichy was cheered by arrival of U. S. Ambassador William D. Leahy. He called upon Foreign Minister Pierre Etiene Flandin and presented his credentials as the representative to the Government which Saturday officially dropped: its designation as

T AT TORBRU

Battle of Bardia

The Italian public was being prepared for news of the fall of Bardia but no flat announcement of its loss

Command. { However, dispatches from Benghazi in Libya told of British moves toward Tobruk and the High Commend admitted the fall of “strongholds” af Bardia. Italian dispatches told of battles now raging over 10,000 square miles of Libyan terri-

1y. i While the capture of Bardia fas: believed to end for the immediate future any possible Italian land threat to Egypt, capture of Tobruk would remove the possibility that this advanced position could be used by German and Italian air forces in attacking Egypt and British land positions.

Diplomatic Front

In connection with a repofited wag closely watched. "Turkey has declared, however, several times thht she would gd to war the moment any foreign troops occupied Bulgaria, whose borgers reach within 90 miles of the Bosporus and the Dardanelles. | A dispatch from Istanbul said a law prolonging hilitary service! for many branches of conscripts Was expected to be passed hy Parliament today. The period of infantry training was to be increased fiom one anc a half to two and a half years; artillery training from (two to . three years, and Navy service from three to four years. . il The Berlin newspaper Der Montag, commenting on general carditions, said: “In view of the unity of thie Axis powers it is: only natural that German and Italian troops of all branches appear’ whever | it is most favorable for them, whéther it is in a German or Italian scene of war. This was interpreted as a suggestion that Germany would intervene in the Mediterranean. | Observers said that if Germany crossed Bulgaria, her purpose would be to cut Turkey off from Greece and seize the Greek port of Bae lonika. In the event of such|an invasion, it was said, Jugoslavia would remain an unhappy spedtator, taking no action even though she has a free zone at the port of Salonika and would lose her only contact with the non-Axis world if Saloniks fell.

WEEK-END TRAFFIC. CLAIMS 8 HOOSIERS

By UNITED PRESS

At least eight persons died in Indiana highway accidents over the week-end. Hl The most serious crash took four lives when a Pennsylvania Railrpad train struck an automobile 10 miles

a “republic.” \ He came as reports from Berlin and Rome emphasized that substantial differences continue between Vichy and the Axis powers, due, the Axis spokesman said, to a “clique” in France which opposes the kind of “collaboration” Berlin wants.

Air Warfare

When the German planes arrived over London last night, thousands 'of women and boys ran to rooftops and helped put out hundreds of incipient fires which a week ago would have burned buildings or block of buildings. Crowds caught at bus and streetcar stops stood in doorways

Women and children stood in the streets, in intervals between bomb showers, and chanted in unison: “We want some more.” . ‘The fire raid was not on the concentrated scale of the first one. But hundreds of bombs were dropped . and the raid was a fizzle. Damage was done to many buildings but there was not a single big fire in the entire London area, according to all reports. At some points, according to witnesses, scores of persons raced each other to be first to put out bombs with sand or stirrup pumps. Serious damage was done in raids on towns in other parts of Britain but the raids were light, comparatively, and there were few casualties. There was gunfire during London’s forenoon raid alarm periods today, but it was soon evident that the guns were driving back recon-

northwest of New Castle. ii The dead were: Richard Swartz, 25, of near Kennard, Sand Carl Thornberry, 30; Mrs. Fay Thornberry, 28, and Mrs. Bernice Fine, 26, all of New Castle. { Carl Dukate, 32, and his wife, Louise, Evansville, drowned wien their car plunged from the highway atop a flood control levee near there and sank 15 feet into a drainage ditch leading into the Ohio River. Harold Norton, 34, Evansyille, died Saturday after his car ran off the highway near Rockport, Calvin McClelland, 82, Noblesville, died Saturday night after he was struck by an automobkidle while crossing the street.

IC IS PREPARED FOR "DEFENSE EMERGENCY

WASHINGTON, Jan. § (U. Bi).— The Interstate Commerce Commission advised Congress today that it is prepared to invoke emergency megsures at any time to insure a free flow of defense materials over the nation’s railroads. | The Commission, in its arinual report, pointed out that while it ¢ontrols the operations of motor and water carriers it has no ernergency powers over those types of transportation. The National Defense Commission may recommend reméeclial legislation in that respect, the report added.

FIRST TWINS OF 1541 | ‘Dr. Loren H. Martin delivered what are believed to be the first twins born in Indianapoli§ in | 1941

had been made by the Italian High |

Nazi march on Bulgaria, Turkey|.;

‘Schri

oe mac

cker Aids

Ray E. Sniith . . . secretary of Clemency Commission.

Mrs. Effie eas Talbott . . .. appointed private secretary. | ‘sy =

6. 0. P. THREATS ARE ‘IGNORED

GovernoriElect Says He'll Announce Heads for All State Divisions. (Continized from Page One) -

would have plenty to say abou’ the

proposed Rpgpublican reorganization].

bills after ithey are introduced in the Legislaiure.

‘Nothing on Record’

“There is nothing officiall;’ on record for comment by me af this time,” he said. Mr. Wilken has been a D2mocratic worker for 15 years and after his election! as Starke County chairman in 1933, Mr. Schricker selected him to manage his pre-convention campaign for Governor last spring. The Govérnor-elect and Mr. Wilken have been close friends since the latter was a small boy... Mr. Schricker, who once was a banker in Knox. provided Mr. Wilken financial assistance to open a grocery

store whicl] the latter still opcrates in Knox.

Mr. Wilken is 39, a member of the

Christian Church, Masonic order

and the Kriox Board of Education. Smith an Editor

Mr. Smith, who will be executive secretary and member of the State Clemency | Commission, has been editor of (the Hoosier Sentinel, a Democrati¢ organ, for seven years. He was graduated from DePauw University, later becoming editor of the La Porte Herald-Argus and the Michigan City Dispatch before coming to Indianapolis in 1934. He is a vice president of thie Indiana Den ocratic Editorial Association, a member of the Metnodist Church, Masonic order and Sigma Delta Chi,| journalistic fraternity. Jacob Wittmer of Cannelton, formerly employed on the Noblesville Times, wil! be Mr. Smith's successor as editor ¢f the Sentinel.

HOPKINS LEAVES ON

CLIPFER FOR LISBON |™

NEW YORK, Jan. 6 (U., P).—,

Harry Hopkins, President Roosevetl’s personal representative to Great, Britain, left this mnlorning in a Pan-American Clipper| plane for Lisbon, Portugal, where he will get another plane for Loncon.

I,ONDCN, Jan. 6 (U. P.).—.. News Chronicle editorial today praised Harry L.!Hopkins, newly apjointed as President Roosevelt's pirsonal

yesterday. The boy and girl were

naissance planes from the outskirts and few bombs were dropped.

home, 43 N. Jefferson St.

born to. Mrs. Betty Miggenburg at |

representative in Great Britain, as “the man who made unemployment respectable.”

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here Is the Traffic Record County Oity Tela)

1941 S800 LRNILS 0 0 ~Jan, 4 and 5—

Dead essssene 0 | Arrests essvene 32 SATURDAY TRAFFIC COURT ' Cases Convic- Fines tried tions paid Speeding ........ 3

Failure to stop at through street.. 0 Disobeying traffic signals ......... 2 Drunken driving. 0 All others ent tene 5

Totals .........13

$10’

‘| Club,

Indiana Peland-China Breeders’ Association, meeting, Hotel Washington, 9 a. ni. J. Ford Sales Co., meeting and luncheon. Hotel Washington, 9 a. m. and oon, Indiana Casualty Insurance Adjusters, luncheon. Hotel Washington, 12:15 p, mi. |Salesmen’s Ciub, luncheon, Hotel Washipgton. 12°15 p. m. American Foundrymen’s Asso¢iation, dinner, Hotel Washington. 6:30 p. ‘m. | ‘Mallory Camera Club, meeting, Hotel Washington, 8 p. m. Indiana Merit System /[ssociation, luncheon, Clavpool Hotel, noon. Hoosier Hampshire Swine Breeders’ Ase sociation. Claypool Hptel, 10 a. m. { Metropolitan Life, meeting, Claypool Ho-

€l, . m. . Indidna Retail Grocers, meeting, Claypool Hotel, 8 p. m, { " f MEETINGS TOMORROW | Rotary Club, suncheon, Claypool [lutel, Dd - { Y's Men’s Club, luncheon, ¥. M. C. A, naon. ! AL ha Tau Omega, luncheon, Board of rade, noon. Gyro Club, luncheon, Spink-Arms ¥otel, noon, | Mercator Club, luncheon, Hofel Lincoln,

noon. *Oniversal Club, luncheon, Colimbia o i

Raymond |N. Schlathter. 27, of Lidywood Schoo

A. Arvin, of Ihdywood

"Arthur ¥ Billman, 37. of 433 }. Wash. ington; Mary A. Donovan, 34, of 207 De-

troit. Robert 1. Turley, 22, of 6420 I3ellefontaine; Laura B. V. Rodgers, 19, of 5632 College. Henry X. Cork, 22, of 1243 26th; Geraldine Hughes, 19, of 332 W. (5th.

| BIRTHS

| Girls i Robert. Helen Pressler, at St. Vincent's, Bernard | Juanita Hampson, at St. Vincent’s. ler, Beatrice Heisterkamp, it Meth- ° g

Hubert. Dorothy Thomas, at M-thodist.

’ Maurice | Ruth Summers, at Method

1; Mirjean

School

Alb:rt, Illoise Brethauer, at Robert, "rances Medich, . Ralph, Mary Taylor, at: Methcilist. Omer, kelen Hammon, at Methodist. 5. T. Virginia Baumgart, at Methodist. led. Helen Munn, at St. Frandis. farold, Geraldine Clark, at Colman, Nilliam,: Lydia Myers, at Colenian. Donald, ‘Lydia Mitchell, i Luther. Irene Sutton, at Colenan. James, Anna Garrett, at 936 Iidiana.

ol hed cf bd 5 BE 7 Bd rd PS

BAR'S INQUIRY

TACTICS BARED Court Probers_to Conduct Case ‘Like a Lawyer Pre-

paring Evidence.’

“Law case methods” will be used by the Indianapolis Bar Association’ in its investigation - into alleged Municipal Court irregularities. Clarence F. Merrell, investigation committee chairman, said that evi= dence would be prepared on the basis of investigations by subcommittees appointed Saturday. “We're going at this in the same

way that a lawyer would go about preparing the evidence in a law case for presentation in a law court,” Mr. Merrell said. :

Irregularities Charge

The investigation committee was appointed .by Fred C. Gause, association president, after alleged misuse of pro tem judges and alleged irregularities in the system of collections of fines in the Municipal Court had been. brought to +he attention of the Bar Association. ; The specific instance that touched off the flareup occurred when an attorney for the defense and a judge pro tem changed places in two. separate cases within 10.minutes. Mr. Merrell said that if any criminal irregularities were unearthed, they would be turned over to the Prosecutor’s office.

Return From Tour

At a meeting Saturday, the investigation committee studied proposed legislation that would prevege attorneys from being pro judges. A group of City and County officials returned today from a study tour of Gary, Chicago and Milwaukee courts and they will meet tomorrow to consider legislation proposals.

We Doubt That It Can Be Done

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6 (U. P.), —At least two Congressmen were intent today upon clamping a .muzzle on the Congressional chin. The latest proposal was a bill by Rep. J. Harold Flannery (D. Pa:) to require Congressmen to make public their oratorical managers, the groups under -whose auspices they make speeches, and the income they receive for their addresses. ;

sent to the House Judiciary Committee, would compel Congressional orators to “tell all” about their speaking tours. Rep. Usher L. Burdick (R. N. D., charging that some Congressmen were “making a racket” of oratory, beat Rep. Flannery to the draw with another bill. Rep. Burdick proposed nothing less than the Congressional gate for members who make their speeches outside the legislative chambers.

BOMBER'S NON-STOP FLIGHT A SUCCESS

DAYTON, O., Jan. 6 (U. P). — Capt. O. P. Benson, chief of the Aero Medical Laboratory at Wright Field, said today that the 3000-mile test flight of the four-engined B-17-C Army bomber was “successful in every sense of the word.” The huge bomber took off at 1 p. m. Saturday and landed at nearby Patterson Field at 10 a.-m. yesterday after completing the longest non-stop non-refueling flight in the history of the Army Air Corps. The flight as planned called for a minimum altitude of 15,000 feet, but 120-mile-per-hour Cross winds forced the crew to fly some of the time at about 7000 feet, it was re-

rted. The homber flew a triangular course from Patterson Field over Memphis, Tenn, Shreveport, La., Dallas, Tex., to El Paso, Tex, and

return. The flight's purpose was to provide data on the effects of long range high-altitude operations on personnel and equipment.

Airport officials said today they did not see or contact by radio ‘the Army bomber B-17-C while it was passing over Indianapolis during its maneuvers yesterday.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. S. Weather Bureau

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST: Cloudy, light snow beginning late tonight or temorrow, possibly changing te freezing rain tomorrow; rising temperature; lowest tonight 20 to 25.

Sunrise

Precipitation 24 hrs ending 7 a. m..... Total precipitation since Jan

Denciency since Jan. 1

MIDWEST WEATHER : Indiana—Cloudy, light snow beginning late tonight or Lomorrew, possi changmg to Ireezing rain in soutn portion tomorrow; rising temperature. Illineis—Cloudy, light snow in north portion tonight ana g IngTow asd J hl snow coangin reezing posting 5 or tomorrow; siowly

poruion late womgnt rising temperature. Bile er Michigag—Cloudy, occasiona law somorrow and in west poruon Jjate slowly rising temperature. hie—Fair, slightly colder in northeast ana not quite so cold in west portion to-

Snow tonight;

i ‘Saved by Son

The Flannery bill, which was

David Allerdice Sr. . . . knocked unconscious in fall.

FOR ASKS BILLIONS

‘FOR NEW WEAPONS

(Continued from Page One)

as Serious as war itself—demands,” he said. “Whatever stands in the way of speed and efficiency in defense preparedness must give way to the national need.” ; 4 evelt devoted virtually his entire 4000-word address to the urgent problems of international relations and defense. But once again he reiterated his pledge that the New Deal in the coming years does not propose to sacrifice the soSal gains achieved since March 4, 3. Mr. Roosevelt outlined the social objectives of his domestic program for his historic third term as including: ; “We should bringa more citizens under the coverage of old-age pensions and unemployment insurance. “We should widen the opportunities for adequate medical care. “We should plan a better system by which persons deserving or needing gainful employment may obtain it.” * The broad objectives of his Administration, said the President, are: 1. Freedom of speech and expression. 2. Freedom of every person to worship God in his own way. 3. Freedom from want. 4. Freedom from fear. Mg. Roosevelt warned against those who preach “appeasenient” and against “that small group of selfish men who would clip the wings of the American eagle in order to feather their own nests.”

comprise the bulk

in the U. S. A.

want you to note

12 IN ALLERDICE

Cordelia and she was 43. She was born in Louisville and met her hus-

at St. Joan of Arc school.

FAMILY DEAD

Mother and Son, 7, Die. in Fire; Allerdice Sr., David Jr. Are Burned. (Contihued from Page One)

band in Texas when he was coaching the Texas University football team. He had been an all-America player at the University of Michigan. He is vice president of Kingan

& Co. Anthony was in the second grade

Football with the Allerdices was somewhat of a family tradition. David Sr. graduated from Shortridge High School in 1906. Famous as a punter and place-kicker, he was’ hamed on several all-America teams in 1909 when he was playing at the University of Michigan under the guidance oi Fielding H. Yost. ‘David Jr. was a star at Shortridge, like his father, and he had made a reputation in the East at Princeton, where he was a senior. His last game was the East-West charity classic at. San Francisco New Year's Day and he had come home by plane. John Allerdice also was a gridiron star at Shortridge before geing to his father's alma mater, Michigan. :

DRAFT ORDER SENT T0 FIVE COUNTIES

Local draft boards in five counties received orders today to send 208 draftees to Ft. Harrison for induction into the Army on Jan. 17. Knox County was instructed to send 48; Vigo, 83; Sullivan, 28; Gibson, 20, and Clay, 29. Marion County will furnish 301 of the 3152 draftees, to be inducted during the second call from Jan. 14 to Feb. 3. Induction schedules of all local hoards are to be announced this week. Marion County Board 8 will send 16 men on Jan. 14 and two men on Jan. 20 and Boards 3 and 10 will send nine and eight men respectively on Jan. 15. Draft boards are continuing classification of registrants, preparing for the February call, which will be

These ZIPPER-LINED

phrase as they started out on level desert sand—as the tanks advanced. Ahead of them went engineers, to cut the barbed wire.

The British ‘artillery laid down a heavy creeping barrage ahead of the advance. But the engineers were soon under heavy one of them went down, another stepped up and took on his job of snipping the wire, During the darkness before the zero hour, the engineers had blown up the formidable Italian tank ditch at selected points, Working noiselessly and quickly they filled in paths across the ditch with the sand they had blown up.

Occasionally the fire became too hot, antl engineers and ‘infantry were ordered to halt. As soon as they did, a cruiser tank would lumber up, wheel toward the Itallian lines and open fire with its cannon ‘at Italian machine gun and sniper nests.

Zero Hour at 4 Saturday

Over the paths across the tank ditch, the tanks advanced and smashed the Italian perimeter forts surrounding Bardia. Other tanks advanced between the fort8, with infantry close. behind them. As the Australians reached the main defense line, from fort after fort went up the white flag. Only a few held out. ; The advance was halted for the night, while the bombardment kept up mercilessly, and was started again Saturday morning. All during the day Saturday, British Lysander bombing planes

kept complete mastery of the sky, spotting Italian defense positions. The zero hour for the final attack was 4 p. m. Saturday. The tanks clanked forward, the infantry with them. Bardia was silent. Half an hour later the first tank entered the burning town There had not been a single shot, ‘and not an Italian had

Bayonets End Resistance

Then there was a sputter of rifle fire from snipers in ‘windows and on rooftops and a burst of machine gun fire from the tower of the principal mosque. The infantrymen moved out with hand grenades and the bayonet and this last flare of resistance soon ended. We crossed the no man’s land before Bardia immediately behind the attacking forces.

for 1092 Hoosiers.

STRAUSS

vy ; % A COATS of the sale!

The wools are from Scotland— soft, strong, color shot. The weaving of the cloth and the tailoring of the coats were done

When you try on the coats, we

the

Italian wounded were lying in

"We're Off to See Wizard, i Australians Sing af Bardia

(Continued from Page One)

escorted by eight-gun fighters.

appeared in a street or a window.

’

the roadside ditches, some evi=. dently dying. British Red Cross men were tending them while ambulances picked them up.

All round was scattered the =

debris of war. The battle field was littered with guns of all calibers, burned out tanks and: trucks and smouldering munitions and gasoline dumps. At many

- points the road was almost blocked

by tanks and trucks which the - British artillery had smashed. We passed through a “victory arch,” erected in memory of the Italian advance that was to have. ended at Suez.

“rove Got a Battalion”

We came in sight of the sea, The town shone white in a weak afternoon sun. The sun was obscured occasionally as the smoke of two big fires and many smaller ones was driven across it, Al; one side of the road a gasoline dump flamed. ’ Australians had occupied all the Italian forts

Italians had left and ferreting

out stragglers. “Took, I've got & whole bate telion!” called a young Austélian, We looked and saw a young soldier, his head wrapped in a blood -« soaked bandage, escorting 2000 Italians who had ‘beep captured by an officer and seven men. i They were bedraggled but weakly cheerful as they marched their faces covered with a several days’ growth of beard, toward the desert amid the litter of abandoned rifies and ammunition and wrecked . houses.

Proud of Field Glasses

Except for the rattle of auto ° matic fire from the harbor, the : battle died as the night advanced. A baby goat bleated in a street for its mother. Not a civilian remained. In the darkness in the streets soldiers stood in groups swapping yarns about the two days of fighting. A corporal said a captain had refused .to surrender and stood his ground, firing steadily at the advancing army, until a sharpshooter shot his pistol from his hand. ; A sun-burned Australian, grin. = ning, showed us a fin® pair of Italian, field glasses. ‘Another showed even a finer pair, and said: “Theyre worth the trip. Y/on't the boys be jealous when I pull these out at the races back home?” j :

TOPCOATS—of various descriptions.

OVERCOATS, g00d, smart, husky ones.

ZIPPER-LINED COATS by the hundreds

(see detailed description).

(were 19.75, $25 and 23.75— the vast majority were $25).

They're WEARINGTONS, and you know that means “satisfaction.” People from experience and hearsay know “you’ll’ be better satisfied with a Wearington.”

These are winter clearances. These are Spring, 1941, ‘introductions. These are coats for your life in the open. (Winter is coming-—

it always does.)

You'll regard them as among the best buys you ever

put on your back!

15.75—that’s the price!

JUST IN CASE the state of your finances is a bit flattened (many

‘pill boxes

well-rounded shoulders, the | nice way the collar fits, the | “balance” and the ease of the coats!

Zip out the lining—you have. a nice spring coat. Leave it in and you have a coat for severe days!

noon. ! University of Michigan Club, ‘uncheon, Board of Trade, noon. ! . Knights of Columbus, lunchedn, K, of C. clubhouse, noon. i L Lutheran Service Club, luncheon, 'Canany, Cottage, noon. 4 Fine Paper Credit Group, uncheon, Wm. H. ‘Block Co., noon. Indiana Motor Truck Association, inchgon, Antlers Hotel, noon, "| f 4 ar Jansen, luncheon 2nd dinner, Claypool Hotel. : Metropolitan Life, meeting, Claypool Hotel, morning and afternoon. 1 Indiana Lumbermen and Builders’ Association, convention. Claypool Hotel Mental Higiens Ad isors Council, din- | ner, kiotel Wash on, 6:30 p. m. |

—————————— MARRIAGE LICENSES (These lists are from official rezords in the County Court House. The ‘I'iiaes therefore, is not resppnsible for erruis in a © of? names and addresses.) | 1 Wm. P. Hill, 20, of 3747 N. Oxford: Delores Buren bai: 21, of 2110 College Thomas H. Walker, 430 N. i Dorothy E. Skelly, 23, of 2 Centra Arthur Stogsdill, of Fle Ha Haze char son, 24, of 4» ¥. Mei ldian, Walter ires, 24 fi. Meridian; Althas R. 1 Midas! N. Sepual; 1. New Auf

gat; YOMOIrow increasing ciouaingss wi slowiy. TiSIng temperature rr Ag by lhgni snow beginning 1a west port tomorrow afternoon and in east portion tpmMOITOW night. Kentucky — Cloudy with slowly rising temperatuse tODIEAL and 1oMmuiTow, lgau spow In west DPOoruWon IOMOrrow agernuon ana ligat snow or 1ain vOMoOIrow Mmgal,

James, Pearl Ruff, at 316 N. Noble. i Boys Wocdrow, Louise Williams,

MEETINGS TODAY

Scientech Club, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. .

porvise Club, luncheon, Claypool Hotel,

on, Irvington Republican Club, meeting, 5445, E. Washington 8t.. 8 p. m, . North Side Realtors, 1 on, Canary Cottage, noon. Notre Mame Club, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. Board of Tr-~- dinner, Board of Trade,

. m . \ Did ena University Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. International Association of Retired Railway and Railway Postal Clerks, meeting. Big Four Building, 2 p. m. Central Indiana Chapter, American Foundrymen’s Association, mrsting, Hotel

Washin~ton, 6:30 of Oplometrists,

are at this time of the year)—you may like the lift and the tonic of a STRAUSS CHARGE ACCOUNT— : the conventional 30-day account, the JUNIOR CHARGE ACCOUNT (payments are weekly)—or an account tailored to special needs.

at }lethodist.

Charles, Elsa Germain, at St. l'rancis. Samuel. | Marcella Elbert, ily. Dallas, Lucile Grider, at 2055 L|vingston, Carl, Virginia Hall, at’ 269 N. [folmes.

DEATHS Sarah ificholson, 60, at 2356 Carrollton, caréinom:. Charlot'e Martin, 28, at 1140 ¥| Market, encepha [ Myrtl : Semans, 06, at Methq/dist, care tha Elizabeth Kraft, 85, ai 1432 W.

SiSmarck,

They're even .cravenetted for extra protection! :

Sincerely, have you ever heard of a buy like it— (15.76 is the price).

_L, STRAUSS & C0. w THE MAN'S STORE

Jacksonviue, a. Kansas Uity, Mo. tiie Rock, ATK. eles ....

Inquire on the Balcony (first floor) “NEW ACCOUNTS” DESK.

cinom ses Mar oe 21st, ‘carcio vascular renal. { 61, at City, nejlhritis. , Glickert, 58. at 40!6 Graceland, Puijnonary tuberculosis. It William G. Mitchell, 42, at Veterans, pulmonary tuberculosis. | Sarah Joes, 4 months, at Riley, bronchot; | pneumonia. | oi LL Klusman, 6 months, at Meth- : cnchopneumonia. fle ot Loita son, 61, ab Metho list, pul- Ee

1 aba 19. at 1023 Colon, cere- | 3¥

:30 p.m, oi ian Assseiaiion Severin. all day ate convention, Ho everin, a . Bruce P on Post No. 133, Ameri- & ean Legion, annual open house, Central ~ Cyrigtian Church, 6:30 p. m. ndiana Chester White Breeders’ Asso- - ciation, meeting, Claypool Hotel, 10:30

29, 2%" of a R. McCall, 23, of Porter B. Myers, 34. of 3 oan Bennett, 26, R.