Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1941 — Page 3
A FEB. 7, 1941
gsi
RAF. BOMBS FIRE
NAZI-HELD PORTS
Fliers Attack Invasion Bases in Bad Weather; Parading Troops in Rome Protest British Aid Bill; Italian
Resistance in Albania Stiffens.
By UNITED PRESS
The British Empire forces of the land and air held the
offensive i in the war today.
While the Army of the Nile was making its dash into] Benghazi in eastern Libya to smash Italian hopes of driving to Alexandria and the Suez Canal, the R. A, F. was striking
at German invasion bases on
the French Coast. The London Air Ministry disclosed that British planes last night heavily attacked the ports of Fecamp, Dieppe, Boulogne, -Calais and Dunkirk across the Channel. Many large fires were reported. The Air Ministry said the raids were made despite bad weather. The British said that barges apparently, peing held ready for an invasion attempt were sunk.
Troops Parade in Rome
In Rome hundreds of troops, including crack units of the beplumed Bersaglieri, carrying full war kits and served from mobile field kitchens, were called out to reinforce the normal Carabinieri
Guard at the United States Embassy and Consulate General as university students staged patriotic parades in the streets protesting the British aid bill now being debated by Congress in Washington. The demonstrations were a continuation of students parades yesterday when no extraordinary precautions were taken to protect the embassy. More Italians Sent to Albania Military quarters in London reported growing resistance by Italfans fighting Greek troops in Albania. It was said that the.Italians were being re-inforced constantly and were fighting stiff rear guard actions as they fell back toward their communications bases in rough country and bad weather. Tt was reported in Athens that Greek , troops had broken up two Itallan mechanized attacks in- the Klisura | sector of the Albanian front. The Italians were said to have lot their commander and six tanks. Otherwise, a Greek” War Ministry communique said, actiyity in Albania was limited to artiljery and patrol work. Battle in Eritrea Indicated The Italians also were reported ready to make last ditch stand defense against the British in Eritrea. An Ttalian prisoner told British yi officers that three battalions of the Grenadiers, the best troops in the Italian Army, had been rushed from Addis Ababa to Keren, Tne Grenadier’ s story would mean that upwards of 3000 picked men were awaiting the British, 35 miles from Asmara, the Capital, and 60
miles from ‘Massawa, the big port of Eritrea on the Red -Sea British headquarters in Cairo said that the situation at Keren was “developing satisfactorily” and that the Sudanese defense forces invading Eritrea already had taken 3500 prisoners “with many | more coming in.” Report 10,000 Panicky 3 On the Barentu front south of the Keren area in Eritrea nearly 10,000 Italian troops, most of them Fascist Black Shirt militia, “Mussolini’s Pride,” were reported running wildly through mountain trails before the British, hungry, thirsty and choked with dust. In the Eritrea-Sudan-Ethiopia frontier corner, British forces were reported to have re-effected contact with Ethiopian insurgents and to be pushing along the road to Gondar, Ethiopia. On the Far Southern front, two companies of Italians were put out of. action by British .patrols in the Bels-Gugani region of Italian Somaliland. Mediate Indo-China War Negotiations to settle the territorial dispute between French IndoChina and Thailand (Siam) opened in Tokyo with Japan as mediator. There was another conference in Rome among German and Italian delegates seeking to synchronize their economy and bring Germanoccupied countries into their economic orbit. Simultaneously Italians were admohished to see to it that every foot of tultivatable land is planted. In this connection it was recalled that Italy recently agreed to increase its food exports to] Germany.
INSPECT MINE SHAFT UNDER SUNKEN TOWN
WEST PITTSTON, Pa, Feb, 1 (U. P.).—State mine inspectors were to enter crumbling mine workings
under this antracite region community teday in an attempt to determine whether there would be 3 repetition of a cave-in which affected a three-block area. Guards were on duty throughout the night to warn residents in event there Was another cave-in like: the one which yesterday shattered windows, cracked plaster and twisted foundations of 30 homes and five business establishments in the heart of this mining town of 8000 persons.
STORE HOURS SATURDAY 9TO 6
Strauss Saysd ab |
(Camel and Wool)
for Spring of 1941
We're speaking of COATS ...
L
Fi
A CLASSIC—that is " tailored right... set-in sleeves, paddock pockets.
A BELTED
WRAP-AROUND
with an inverted pleat set in the back skirt and waist—huge patch
pockets.
Country Cream and Natural shades.
‘They're new! They've just arrived!
PAR .
Remarkable—that’s what they are
Bl/ 95 |
. Yr Choice Camel's Hair with a content] of select wool to give added
JURY FREES 3 IN WPA. TRIAL
Baltzell Hopes Evidence in Future Cases Is Not Similar to This. (Continued from Page One)
Judge | Baltzell pointed out that “work done (by the WPA) may have been outside the rules, but Mr. Kortepeter evidently believed he was
1 don’t know of any evidence in 4this case,” he continued, “that Mr. Jefferson or Mr. Eickhoff knew of the authority of the work or its scope; they just knew that some work was going on.”
Has Definite Opinions
Previously, with the jury out of the room after all testimony had been presented, Judge Baltzell told the attorneys in the case that he would submit the case to the jury and that “if the verdict is guilty, I may have something to say (on motions for - directed. verdicts of acquittal), for I have some very definite opinions on the basis of the evidence.”
As arguments began, immediately after that statement, the Government, through Paul Pfister, assistant U. 8. District Attorney, warned that no matter what the outcome of this case, other cases in the office now will be tried.
Interrupted by Judge
“Nobody’s got any strings on me or on the district attorney's office,” he told the jury. “We're going to prosecute every case that is pending—and don’t let anyone think differently.” Later, Mr. Caughran said, in part: “On the outcome of this case depends the prosecution of gther WPA fraud indictments.” Mr. Caughran also stated if he had thought for a minute that the defendants were being “mistreated or accused unjustly this jury would never have heard of this case.” “I think that the court, inadvertently” , . . Mr. Caughran began, but Judge Baltzell interrupted. “1 don’t think youd better continue that argument,” he said. Mr. Caughran, without looking at the judge, continued: “I beg the court's pardon, I was only going to say . . .” Here he was interrupted again by Judge | Baltzell: “I'm| still running this court,” he reminded. Gives Short Summary Mr. Caughran abantioned that argument then, gave a short summary, and the Government rested. In his closing arguments, Harvey Hartsock, attorney for Mr. Eickhoff, charged that the Federal Grand Jury had “made a horrible mistake in returning these indictments.” Homer Elliott, .attorney for Mr. Jefferson, said that the money the Government accused the defendants of having diverted to themselves . |went instead to the pockets of WPA 6 | workess in payment for work done. Paul 'Y. Davis, attorney for Mr. Kortepeter, who was convicted in another WPA fraud trial a few months ago and who must begin an 18-month sentence Monday, said: “Maybe once—but not twice— can this evidence, this mass of records, be twisted so as to send men to prison whose sole purpose in their work for the WPA was to put men to work on authority granted by the President of the United States.”
LEPKE LIEUTENANT
NEW YORK, Feb. 7 (U. P).— Benjamin (Benny the Boss) Tannenbaum, lieutenant of Louis (Lepke): Buchalter, millionaire racketeer, was shot to death last night in a Bronx apartment while
he watched the 4-month-old daughter of a firend. Tannenbaum was at the home of Max Heitner, while Heitner and his wife were out. | Mrs. Bertha Lipzitz, who lives in the adjoining apartment, said she heard furniture being hurled about and then five shots. Police found a lamp smashed on the floor, a table overturned, the rug badly scuffed, and bloodstains on the floor. A blackjack lay in the
mime bia ——————p er pop SS
doing right in this and other work.” |’
Flier: Testifies
Al Williams . . . American air power is a “myth,” noted speed flier testifies before Senate Foreign Relations Committee in opposing the British aid bill.
CALL LAWYER IN ELECTION PROBE
Committee Tells Whitaker To Bring Evidence to Hearing Tuesday. (Continued from Page One)
publication not later than Sept. 15, 1942, and to the Legislature in "1943. Bi-partisan = registration boards would be set up in the seven largest counties in the state—Marion, Lake,
Allen, St. Joseph, Vanderburgh, Vigo and Madison—under one proposal. The Circuit Court judge would name one member from each party, to be nominated by the county chairmen. These men would have complete charge of registration, and all clerks and other board employees would be divided equally between Republicans and Democrats. Marion County Board members would receive salaries of $3000 to $3600 a year, and in the other counties, $1800 to $2400 a year. Clerical help would receive $75 to $125 a month.
Clerk Would Be Chief
In the other 85 counties in. the state, the county clerk would continue as chief registration officer. Under another bill, each of the four political parties casting the heaviest vote in the preceding elec-
ers at the polls. These watchers would- be permitted to enter the voting places 30 minutes before opening time and remain throughout the balloting, counting and tabulation. They would be permitted to inspect voting machines and "ballot boxes before any votes are cast and to inspect the work of any member of the precinct election board. Under present laws, the watchers are in the balloting places only after the polls have closed.
Absent Voter Revisions
Extension of the absent voter’s ballot is proposed in -amendments submitted in the Senate today. Under these proposed . changes, persons and members of their families who are qualified voters but who are away in the service of the Federal Government; those away
"lin military or naval service; those
{FOUND SLAIN IN HOME
away on gainful occupation and those absent in attendance at an educational institution would be permitted to vote by absentee ballot. ’
PILFER PINK PANTIES FROM CHICAGO DORM
CHICAGO, Feb. 7 (U. P)— Stimultaneously with the arrival of a cold wave, the theft of several pairs of pink panties from Foster Hall, a girls’ dormitory at the University of Chicago, was reported in the University newspaper, the Daily Maroon. “Little pink pants, fugitive from a Lux bath, sizes 32 and 34, are missing from some rooms in the dormitory,” the Maroon reported, adding:
middle of the room.
Heitner slep undisturbed. =
Here Is the Traffic Record
County Olly Tota]
1940 +68 906000¢900sy 2 1941 00000000000 5 : "
~Feb. 6—
Injured ...... 7 | Accidents ... 16 Dead ........ 0 | Arrests~, 44
THURSDAY TRAFFIC COURT
% Cases Convic- Fines Violations tried tions paid Speeding $34 Reckless driving. ; 3 Failure to stop at through street. 1
Disheving trafic #
1 2 0 8
po driving. 1 All others ....... 21 36
Totals Soave
MEETINGS TODAY paXehange Club, luncheon, Hotel, Severin,
n nana Ais Press, Jsisiasis © Union 39, v 4S oe yr Ohio Northern Uni2 teakiast : as and Ain gheon, Hotel a ac Be kT ‘meeting, Hotel Severin, 8 m. ndiana Far) ‘Bureau, Applian nce Division. meeting ™ Hotel Severin, dinner and
meeting. an P m. Latico Harvester, meeting and lunc! 5 on. Hotel Severin, 10 a. m. and
nemplo yment Cym Mastion Division, he eet Hote! verin 132 Ow Wright, luncheon, Hotei Severin, Printeratt Club, dinner, Hotel Washington, 6:30 p. m. Sigma Chi, luncheon, Canary Cottage, OC piimist Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, 00! Reserve Officers! Association, dinner, Ep Cafe, night. Bi Del » Theta, "jéncheon, Canary Cotita Tau Delta, luncheon, Canary Cote, noon. diana Stamp Club, meeting. Hotel 8, a pa ha luncheon, Canary Cottage.
Ruiter University, Founders’ Day exerigh fisldhouse, Torning; a yPool Hotel,
r State Press Msouiation, convenotel Lincoln, all da
MEETINGS TOMORROW
a
In the next room, Baby Paulette
$48 asls.
“It is very cold out and the girls wish the underworld would return their underwear.”
Indiana Shoe Jrevelers, luricheon, Hotel Washington, 12:15 Nat Study Club of Indiana, dinner,
on, 7 p. Indianapolis Foachi:s "Union, ‘ dinner-
dance, Hotel Severin. (No time.)
> BIRTHS Girls
George, Agatha Littleha od Ollie, Princess Lloyd, at 1520 Fletcher.
Boys
Maurice, Evalena Metzger, at St. Francis.
Herbert. Dorothy Mitscher, at City. Floyd, Mary Peterman, at St. Vincent's. al ter, Mary Helen Freund, at St. Vin-
cent “Harold, Kathlyn Murray, “at St. Vin-
Ce Nobie. Kittie Lessenberry, at Methodist. William, Idalee Sweet, at Methodist. Carol, Ethel Douglass, at 3217 Barrett.
DEATHS William Oyler, 9 hours, at City, atelacm Miller, 80 ,at 2956 N, Delah Aen Disease. Hazel Hartman, 35. at 3550 W. Michigan, chronic myocarditis. Mildred Gibson, 38, at ha carcinoma. Jesse Benefiel, 82, at N. Pennsylvania, coronary CoE Edward R. Kord, 58, at 551 Moreland,
nephritis. Fannie May, 91, at 407: N. Jefferson,
Influenza, John J. Beck, 48, at Veterans’, arteriosclerosis. Angeline Giles, 60, at 1609 Cornell, car-
inom Willtam McGonigal, 76, at City, cerebral hemorrhage. Augustine Hastings, 61, at 5247 College,
safciliomia; : 64, at 5114 College, chronic myocarditis.
Frederick William Vogel, 50, at City, tuberctiosis meningitis. Sar Hesse, 85, at 1401 Silver, chronic myocarditis.
MARRIAGE LICENSES (These lists are from official records in the County Court House. The Times
therefore, is net responsible for errors in names and addresses.)
v oh of 1503 N. PennSimmons,
Weaver,
a , n;T. Sulltvane-as, of of ns, E. Terrace: Maryann T. Fitager: f 628 Wood-
James Ww. Wa a 210 Ira C. 7 wa
Y 33, of ton Biv. Jack i Gonder at. 22, of 315 N. _Hlinols; Louise R. 3752
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
GOP OVERRIDES
tion and having a place on the bal- | lot would be entitled to have watch- |
SCHRICKER VETO
Governor Fears Chaos If ‘Rippers’ Leave State Without Laws.
(Continued from Page One)
of maintaining stable and efficient government for the citizens of Indiana. The people demand and have a right to expect that we will fulfill that opligation.” - The first reaction to the Governor’s message from official sources was that Mr. Schricker believes many provisions of Republican “ripper” bills are unconstitutional and will say so when and if they are laid upon his desk in their present form. Rep. Winfield K. Denton (D. Evansville), minority leader, said the Governor's message was “as clear and convincing a statement as you could have of the chaotic conditions this madcap legislation would leave us in.” Rep. Frank T. Millis (R. Campbellsburg), majority leader, said: “Just as I expected. I am not at all surprised.”
Sees Undue Alarmr
Senator Albert Ferris (R. Milton) caucus chairman, said: “The Gov=ernor’s message seems to have been made without the feeling of confidence that the Republicans would provide a substitute that would relieve the chaos. I think the Governor is unduly alarmed.” Regarding the McNutt Act repealer, Governor Schricker said: “I would welcome the opportunity to approve it.” Then, however, he outlined extensive legal reasons why he believed the state would be left in “chaos and confusion” because of having no “constitutional” substitute. When the Governor appeared in the House, an unprecedented procedure, the entire membership arose and gave him a long ovation.
Governor Applauded
It was the first time in more than a decade that a Governor had personally appeared before legislators to read a veto message. Senators flocked across the hall to hear him. The galleries were filled and scores of other visitors jammed the passageways. After the speech, the Governor received a big hand and several Republicans still were standing and applauding as he left the chamber.
PAROLEE HELP GROUP FORMED
Double Prison Responsibility Rests With Citizens, Professor Says.
Prisoner training and safeguarding of prison administration are the double responsibility of Indiana citizens, Prof. Louis E. Evans ef. Indiana University told business men and social workers last night at the Indiana World War Memorial. “Prison parolees can make good if given an opportunity in business,” Prof. Evans declared. “Prisons and reformatories can aid the community in the job of restoring them to useful life by organizing training programs.” At the same time, he said, voluntary citizens groups such as the one meeting last night can watch prison administration and help parolees get back into business and industrial life. Meanwhile, A. E. Sinclair, group chairman, announced formation of two committees, one to obtain jobs for parolees and the other to work for juvenile delinquency prevention. Sheriff, Al Feeney was named chairman of the juvenile delinquency committee, whose members will be named later, and Delbert Giffin of P. R. Mallory Co., Inc., was named chairman of the committee to investigate parolees. Members of Mr. Giffin’s committee include Jess R. Meyers, Udell Works; Harold Schuman, Fairmount Glass® Works; Earl Buchanan, National Malleable and Steel Castings Co.; T. J. Townsend, Stokely Bros. & Co.; Arthur Williams, Personnel Managers’ Association secretary; James I. Robb, C. I. O. regional director, and Emmett J. Williams, Teamsters and Chauffeurs’ Union
Arthur, Marybeth Mueller, at St. Francis.
Local 135, secretary.
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Main: Mamie E. Prunier, 31, of 814 N.
Wins E. McKay, 27, of -1249 Roache; afy E . Sie Benson, 18, of 2903 N. Illinois.
Roy C ite, of 413 W. Michigan; Oret 8 . Grasiger. 33 of 1415 11. Robe Pr. of 15d0s Pleasant Run; gy = Byrket 26, of 778 N, Audubon Rd. Glenn Manlove, 47, Gilbert Hotel; Bessie M. Jones, 28, of 3200 St. Pau
OFFICIAL WEATHER
U. 8. Weather BUPOA eee
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Snow flurries tomight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature; lowest tonight 15
flo 20.
Sunrise ...... 6:48 | rg eve ivi 5:11
TEMPERATURE
Precipitation 24 hrs. endin nay a. m.. Total precipitation Jince
Deficiency since Jan.
MIDWEST “WEATHER Indiana—Snow flurries tonight and tomorrow; little change in temperature. Illinois—Snow flurries tonight and probably tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Lower Michigan-—Light, snow tonight and tomorrow; somewhat colder in Aorthwest and extreme north portions tonight Ohio — Cloudy and colder with: ‘snow flurries tonight, and in east and north portions tomorrow. Kentucky — Cloudy, colder in extreme east portion with snow flurries in central and east portions ton ight; tomorrow partly cloudy, continued c
WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES, 6:30 A. M.
Sta. Vaather Par, Tem AEs 31 8
Bismarck, Boston, Chica C evel
Denvi .eeeeene Cl Dodg e City. Kas. “es
38, of 906 |; Mobile
¥13T Washing. | 9
Fake il e, Roc
Abid ptr wr Ei RRL RR IRIRRR LES NR gi §
733; | St.
REPUBLICAN LEADERS, it seems, are developing an unexpected but- sizable hangover on the liquor question. A sudden, and intense “heat” flared up after the high command's
announcement of a proposed “decentralization” plan last ‘Monday |
night in which 92 county boards, appointed by Circuit Court judges, would have life-or-death control over all liquor problems. And some
of it came from unexpected sources. 5 Even though the bill, which was scheduled for introduction last Wednesday, hasn’t put in an appearance yet, not a few Republican legislators have indicated they will break their straighte party-line "activity if it is presented as outlined. It has been the subject \ of more extra-curricular debate and discussion than any bill not yet introduced. Republican Senators held a huddle yesterday afternoon, and although those who attended were swdrn to secrecy,.it’'s a good $2-on-the-nose bet that the liquor question occupied much of the discussion. Just what the G. O. P. chiefs intend to do about this situation remains a mystery. Meanwhile, they have other things on their minds. For ine stance, there's the State Commit= tee meeting tonight, at which they will hear officially the report of last week’s Governor Schricker-G. O. P. legislative leaders conference. Both the Governor and the Republicans said another meeting probably would be held to discuss a possible “compromise” on legislation setting up a new form of government. It’s likely the high command won’t make any “compromise” de= cisions until they have digested the Governor's veto messages and have talked over the out-state reaction with county chairmen and Republican editors, who also are coming to town for a week-end ot victory celebrating. But the eagerness with which some Republicans recently jumped on a couple of the Governor's statements after they had passed up more blistering ones a few days earlier, and the general trena of the G. O. P. orators in both houses leads one to believe that “compromise” isn’t very close.
Labor on ert ’
ORGANIZED LABOR wasted no time in going after a proposal to make payment of poll tax a requisite of the right to vote. Only in the South are such laws still in effect, and they are under heavy attack there on the grounds that less than 10 per cent of the people may vote. Labor leaders charged that if such a law were approved in Indiana, it would deprive working people of. the right to vote .because of their economic status. Two Republican Representatives, H. ;H. Evans of New Castle and Bert Summerland of Wabash, introduced the resolution one day, withdrew it the next. Labor’s = big guns now are trained on Senator Orville Stout's drastic bill against strikes and picketing. John Bartee, C. I. O. executive, has caled it “the most obnoxious piece of legislation yet introduced.”
vee ” ” ” Hit Initiation Fees ANOTHER BILL affecting labor
was introduced in the House yesterday and its author's say it is
intended to. eliminate “4 racket which is developing in Indiana’s defense industries.” These Representatives, Claude L. Baylor (D. Speed) and Roy Harrison (R. Attica), say some union representa= tives are charging $200 “initia= 'tion” fees for workers who must have union cards to get jobs at the powder plants and other armament works. They claim the union officials often decided after a month or twp that the new worker is “incompetent” and see that he loses his job, thus creating another vacancy requiring importation of another craftsman and $200 more for the union officials. This bill would prohibit union officials from making any assess=ment of more than 10 per cent of the worker’s weekly wage. ” » ”
Slightly Baffled
HOUSE JUDICIARY Committee members, looking over the Senate-approved resolution for an investigation of Indiana’s govern= ment, were a little baffled. They had been reading in the papers that the probe was to cover “the last eight yeats of Democratic administrations”—but they couldn't find that provision. Finally they spotted it in the “whereases,” and some opined that since it wasn’t under the “be it resolveds,” the inquiry could cover about any period of government the probers want it to. . . . Marion County’s Republican Senate delegation has changed its mind about taking control of voter registration hy legislative action to put the prosecutor in charge. The bill has been amended to set up a two-member bi-partisan board—and it now also covers all counties with populations of more than 80,000. . .. The Republicans still are} sizzling over what they called a “political trick” yesterday in which the Senate Democrats forced them to turn a cold shoulder on Wendell Willkie, the 1940 “native son” Presidential candidate. After the G. O. P. had voted not to indorse Mr. Willkie's recent activities, newspapermen called to the attention of Senator Roger Phillips, Democratic author, that the candidate’s name was spelled “Wilkie” throughout. “Well,” he said, “I guess that's all right since the Republicans have knocked Yhe “1” out of him.” 8 \»
Gun Clubs i in Arms
HOOSIER G JLUBS, conservation groups and farmers are up in arms about the “Explosives Control” bill which the U, S. is sponsoring in the Legislature. They claim that' under its provisions, a litense would be required to buy a dozen shotgun shells or 22 bullets for hunting or target shooting. And under the bill's terms, getting a license is quite a job, they claim. These groups
realize that the proposals are:
aimed at shutting off supplies for “fifth columnists,” but their views were expressed by one farm lead-
Rinier Impresses Upon = ing Motorists That ~ Safety Pays.
(Continued from Page One)
can be used to solve a specific problem within the framework of the law. It is necessary to be stern, but not harsh.
who appeared in Court yesterday. He was up on a minor law violation, but he came in late, because he walked 40 blocks to get to court: because he had no carfare.
pended penalty and after court was adjourned gave the young man & quarter to get home. An instance of how the word. gets around when a judge cracks down was demonstrated in Court 4 the other day. A young man had been sitting
in the court room for some time, .
waiting his turn. It never came, and when court was over he went home and returned to court the next day. All day, nothing happened. After sitting in court for his third full session the following day, the young man asked the judge why his name hadn’t been called. An Investigation showed the ° young fellow’s offense consisted of a parking violation which he could have paid at the sticker window without appearing in court at all, The results of the new Court 4 policy can’t’ be measured yet in terms of the traffic accident chart. But from the revenue angle, the new order shows a nice profit, The
a year. Court records show that fines, exe clusive of costs, have gone way up. In January, 1940, the total cole lected was $764. In January, 1941, this figure was . $3649. " Did: anybody say it couldn't be done?
thing that drastic yet.” . . . It probally was a coincidence, but did you notice that bills to take control’ of high school athletics away from the voluntary school organizations and place them un~- ; der State control were introduced both in Indiana and Illinois with- + in two days? Senator Robert Lee : Brokenburr’s bill bounced out of committee in short order yesterday, amended to put a high school «coach on the five-man control board instead of a school principal. The Indianapolis Negro Sen .ator said his chief objective is to have Negro schools included in the annual championship tourna ments. for the I. H. S. A. A, which has 800 schools as members, but this bill provides that no pupils be excluded from the tournaments -* “for reasons of race, colof or creed.” Catholic schools also are not included on the I. H. S. A. A. membership list. . , . Thirty=.’ _seven members of the House, most of them among the younger and ! newer representatives, have decided that they are underpaid. They want $5 a day expense money in addition to their $10 a day ‘sale, ary. They have introduced a bill appropriating $40,000 for the raise. ~ And some of the older members are pushing a resolution to extend 5 the biennial sessions 30 days more =
to 91 days. My, my, what next?
er who said, “we don’t need any=
*
Strauss Says: Store Hours Saturday 9 A M. til 6 P-M.
AMERICANA
colors in Paisley designs.
PAN- . AMERICANA colors including— Bermuda Tan Jamaica Green Oronoco Brown Montezuma Gray ene
Other smart shades are the basic colors accented with pale English Cream . . .
Paisleys Stripes Classic Miniatures Broad TripleToned Stripes Hairline Stripes Patio Grill Figures.
Gentlemen. are purchasing
“POPLINS”
—particularly the 1941 COHAMA Poplins that seem
to have something on the ball!
Perhaps it wouldn’t be a bad idea to make ourselves clear and say;that we are
talking about NECKTIES
About—Poplin Ties—
with a new sparkle in color!
Poplin is, as you perhaps know, a corded fabric with centuries of backgroui:. Cohama Poplin—you should know— is a 1941 development, hard to wrinkle, that gives out clear, sharp, sparkling, eye-filling colors that will go to the front
this season!
They're on the cases, ready for you to enjoy.
JF
January collections alone would ° | take care of the Judge's salary for
They are not now eligible «
Take the case of one young man.
In this case, Judge Rinier ‘sus
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+: ol of
+ 1