Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1941 — Page 3
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Sun Themselves on Missile of Death
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1941 OPPOSES LOWER’ Realty Tora INDIANA CUARD WARNS NATION OF PPOSES LOWER
WAR TAX REALITY go mesg 0... ( Sein oy
May New Units Receive Rifles; U. S. Position Clarified May Appear May 30 In World Affairs. At Speedway.
WASHINGTON. April 16 (U. P) HN | Its equipment already beginning EPA ig J. May (D. x Y Re BE to arrive, the newly organized Ine Ky.) of the House Military Affairs diana State Guard may make its
Committee said today he believed Times Special Writer the Selective Service Law should public debut at the Speedway May according to Acting Adjutant
: . . remain unchanged until the United § WAS GTON, April 16.—The warning that it is time or a Ld EN A ASH Tn 3 1 \} | 16. Il ¢ i ; rel 3 A i 3 y 3 3 wn |States’ position in world affairs is ; 3 By ; General John B. Friday. mer faced the defence tax ‘ahler its ‘or 0s & 3 a X : : 3 RE Ra clarify BI ™ 5 merica faced the defense tax problem in its “grim realities” Lg hh x \ 3 8 liner. int ‘the Ghoedainiv “cf Che first 500° Enfield rifles for use . Ni Civblhat ‘ $s bpd 5 TT. ri - a a : N ® Sal t certainty o ~ : was before the countrm today, bac ked 0\ [reasury nhgures ] k 1 \ 5 ; BN t+ International events made thorough by the Guard have been received showing the heavy burdens borne in other English-speaking] SE SS : : ; Si study of possible effects of such a frony ine v Sa and kre being A ¥ L BE ? 3 RD i ali ER oii . : iistributed in the Indianapolis area. : S 1 e i] ar ! kh ® : step a paramount consideration USL ; ) . countries now engaged in war, : = TE : RR "2 ! Ton The remainder of the rifles need=-
a, President Roosevelt told his press the 9297 is in The warming conference yesterday that Army and 84 for the 2279 elilisied men Wil ST
| 1¢ ] a X N L N N > 4 > i + 3 prs 3 3 3 } 3 ma 3 . g . Se ak ‘ive ater 8 reek Q Renat Ad v andenbers ND : > 3 ; Congressional leaders now are R ] i this Weel and should be enator Art denbero 3 : > ‘ ce ; distributed to all State units by th 3 :S i. 3 nr RE SRS X studying plans to revise the train- “Realtors” Opportunities Under YY arin ’ is Dy the (R. Miéh.). who presented to ; 3 a oy Aa ing program to reduce present Fitle VI FHA" wi . end of next week, Mr. Friday said.
Vandenberg Says Congress Can't Evade Task of Levying § Heavily Upon Every Pocketbook: Compares Assessments in English-Speaking Countries.
By MARSHALL McNEIL
age VI FHA" will be discussed
he Senate tables prepared b WN SX RE. : ; oR limits from 21 to 18 and from 35 pv Frank C. Pielsticker (above! Bayone®s Included oenate tables prepared V) X 3 Aa Bb | i H by Frank C. Pielsticker (above), | : ! NNN \ ; SR ; 4 EE 0 a much lower figure e sai : a ; ; NE easury Secretary x . ; § a : “ mo . ; ’ ald |, distant chief underwriter of the Along with the rifles, the Govern | asu ( 3 ARE x § Ea 8 pR & Congressional committees would nt nding bav ts J Sohn Sullivan on taxes and bud A 3 Ra : a : 1 ; x start hearings on the proposals late, Indiana FHA office, tomorrow at tas N i n ins Syone ne wh val : : BN § 2 ? ad i : RR S USES ards at a total cost to the State o ets of Great Britain nada and . - } SN 3 a : 3 Ra CRN \ 8 in May or in earlv June » Indianapoli le: state Australia 3 : WES X REE -_ RR LR : War Department officiais s id He ndianapulis. Ke (Estue |i conis tor each rifle for handling Ras a : Administrati C fid t f } \ SE SAN ! a 3 3 : $ ; I ps d It Ollicials sald| Beard luncheon in the Hotel charges. pn JYowe 3 111 < ; 3 3 . ‘ XX X 3 ® that a nopose *hanges st are ; ‘ : : \ ion vontigent o : A § aw aa } propos hanges still are| ashington. Special guests will Grey shirts have been ordered at : , the regular Federal Gevernment Brig.-Gen. Lewis B. Hershev, act- he members of the Anderson Real | ms ; ] : § , 8 price of $1.90 each and deliveries mo raft Lirector y ra Q fy ef. \ ar sade : Ra Shi U ng draft director who was .instru- Estate Board, headed by H. A are to be made next week. Bluish n In Se. 4 De : e Smith, president, and Edward grey coats, trousers and caps are Ww y Cid Within sight of snow-covered Mt. Etna, these German airmen sun themselves atop a huge aerial bomb in dy ntly Gist losed that he Sev. sseredrs being made at the Pendleton Re= 3 id ¥ ! tavors tre 10 ¢ restricted to vo . y ti WAS HINGTON, April 1 |] i Balai Bn Festricied to formatory and cartridge belts are to tions | _ ” ps LVetn L1@ ages of.15 be obtained from the Army depot af give the are <i as soon as an adequate re- leffersonville.
. indefinite Beating Proposal to mental in evolving the present proSennte APT: 3 destined for their British and Greek enemies
Painless War? No
modern people in gress cannot ant
th. = HALIFAX HINTS No ‘Semesters’ NEW AID NEED
Axis Foes Face ‘Ugly Facts’ In Balkans and Africa, Says Envoy.
W. Tobey {tR. N appeared before the comuppor f the measure tional backconfi-
VOties
uld proAmerican
sSun-
MR
while this
In Army Service
FT. WAYNE. Ind P 3 A veal tye Army unde: Act may be not to the here hoped
“I would like to know
As Best Remedy for El rr ol Tra Work Stoppages.
revision would not be attempted until after the initial demands of the armed forces have been met under the present law Congressional action would not come before June and would give ample time for revision of selective service lists early in the autumn, ne said While he gave no hint of the future age range. the President mtimated he felt the minimum age might be dropped safely to 18 and
KNOX OPPOSES “> ROYAL NEIGHBORS STRIKE TROOPS
Advocates Cool-Off Period
T0 NAME OFFICERS
The Royal Neighbors of America turned to the busines [ electing and appointing tate f 1's and delegates today, the second of thei two-day convention at the Severin Hotel A banquet which taxed the capa itv of the Rainbow Room the
Personnel Completed
In commenting on the State Guard, Governor Henry F. Schricker saich that he did not think that there would be much more labor trouble in the State and that the greatest need for the Guard would be to do general duty around important defense positions if the need arises Mr. Friday said that the officer personnel of the Guard was now complete and that the enlistments
every American pocketbook for ne n m it peace. has the support and heax ntributions with which of t mgressional isolationist: bloc NEW YORK, April 16 (U.P meet our defens xpendadl ] » identical resolutions have been ford Ha ritish Ambassador
I am speaking only of prepared- introduced in 3 use, although hinted last night that Britain would Sek BREE PRE vids OL ar acti yelligerer he con- Che Tobev r lution an up be- oom itl erman : 7 # + PEAGE NEAR IN uck pl S, even Plan Blackout NE prin, ii the a ner HOOSIER YOUTH DIES templation yi nuitinl 1 1} FONE the committ » after resiaent Sea If idoey defens emercency
Speaking re the ) CL ry ag In Pittsburgh “meron Newnbors of Amer IN OHIO AUTO CRASH
thing In 1 { a 11 1 voval 3} 1 of America Speakin g Un ion. Halifax sald Pres to 4 is the largest fraternal oreanization BRYAN, O., April 16 (U. P.).— uch procedure is the “final 1 PITTSBURGH, April 16 (U.p.,. in the world administered entirely Gordon D. Magner, 20, New Haven,
ident Roosevelt recently has taken For five minutes Friday night by women. Its membership num-| Ind. was Killed last night when the ; Coa ties. he said the lights of Pittsburgh will be ex- bers 530.000, and it has assets of speeding car in which he was riding the tr 3 St us ’ 1 Salil . “rr / 1 . 4 th bo ed : tion that 4 : Sut 0% Sata .. tinguished and warplanes will roar more than $70,000,000 left the road north of here. Comparison Given ater ie recomm ens AH ' Contract May Be Signed Col. Knox made tl ieciara overhead in a simulated bombing Business of the convention thi Also killed were Marvin C. Enter~ 1 ahi ys} - ~ oy Shi 3 reign si MING pr PD JO of w 3 hha § tified fo QP 1d 5 hea x . > ; i : wing bl con 1 Must Protect Ships idle foreign he P 1 2 laced : 5 he ified f econd raid, the first blackout in the afternoon was to include election of man, 24, Edgerton, O. the driver, <1 } I N velt at 33 y "ne ~Y ‘ A open 3 R 1 106 AJ « 5 Affal . .: . ‘ . . . « ; : Mr. Rooseve IS Press conten Ay MEN Se AREY ed Soon With Majority House Naval Afial city's history and one of the few | delegates to the national convention and his sister, Celia, 20. Clara Son Re x ve naid hn APA neti redia the (Cavernment area meri n PSSe ls 4 mittee ON a sil hv the hairmse ‘ \ { ‘ or : mpari Ramis a Vian lo Semin yb) Hi to ment - her iy “ual un bill b th chaliman. | i, pe attempted among large 'at Duluth, Minn, the week of Livengood 20, of Bryan, was NArTied DEISons With 0 TEN [vas gated tatute to protect; = 21fax ar oa iarih Of Operators Rep. Carl Vinson (D. Ga.), for com-| .iiiec of the United States June 16 injured ) > ni ta vwhere it facts” in the " Balkan and North pulsory mediation of defen labor
The answer, the captain id i . the maximum limited to those in Stverin was held last night The | are 10 per cent complete. State WASHINGTON, April 16 30's or early 30° ev. R. M. Dodrill. pasts f the Guard companles drill for a 1lze ] n aS ( ar As ‘ & 1 i . Navy Secret: -ank Knox said Broadway Baptist Church, gave the hou period one ight a week.
3 y \ one yy . i troops to open invocation before 20 diners, and
three steps of great practical
in solving the shipping prob- sort in dealing with labor difficul-
——————————— zones frican situations to be faced by By UNITED PRESS disputes affecting naval construc those he hope for the defeat of tioy ‘rj 'E v ' 8 a : : reement to reopen most of 10N \ ) Q Y Q } Avie 7 SEB the Britich agree 0 reoj m ) : the Axis but asserted the British the hation's soft coal mines. Where He recounted. in response (to ques ‘ Ld OOD DL se . duiv disturbed | ation al min whe! ! SD | people are not unaui disturbed 16 N tonnaoer has reennited y tions. his efforts and those of OPM | bv the present setbacks a 6-day stop page nas suited in ne S a A 1 oo Fred ’ Am rican mer- Abeta g wy nine deaths. appeared imminent to- Director William 8S Knud
Roosevelt left hi Sea
I obscure at t press con-
told question-
ales at he ealled “th lone NN S \ \ | outside com- Ci 1A ue X en " e oo x bring about a reopening > 300 V y . "NO at 1 Vi th found reason “° > bat zones was an ation imposed | . t in the fact that r. John : iit ii ial y im by tute. He | . Tiites 10.000 to 1 IR Ml See sh ba Adolf Hitler had been forced A X " h said it is not a matter of Adminis- ice. said al ali detail a bv the Defense Mediation Boare HON y 2 } 196 3 9% S 1 i Aamini divert part of his strength from th 1ce sald aimost i etalls i i
Steelman director of Allis-Chalmers plant in Miiwauke nn
n R i States Conciliation Serv- before a settlement was worked
Sh Ah : 44 >» tht Sh O a % 44 ati 1 battle of Britain wage-hour contract betwee) tne Recalls Allis Stoning 190.000 29 6.2 R 18.53 t on the specific question of He made no prediction t he United Mine Worke! ) - i ! ( merican ! i outcome of fighting in ana the operators of a majority of He recalled that the a ttemj 5t Of parison. Senato andenber on is eri eh 3 ‘LI Jugoslavia other than t+ the mines have been completed, and many ol the men to return to work | tk ) that he 101 Kn +1 Jermans \d Ttalians are bhat- It 1s expected to be signed soon resulted in a strike rot In \v | sturds New York the auto of Governol Julius P Hol | help fron ritain His announcement came as War of Wisconsin was stoned | the rela. Jalifax charged that the Nazis Department officials warne that We would have had to use| ed 1 I re. matter are exaggerating their successes in Soft coal plies might troops in there unque stionahi Vv I tof The Vandenberg warning comes |. oo bh C00 S000 : fs an effort to undermine British mor- | 1 ltep pro duction of defense get the men back to work and vhe INE 10 4le and to “discourage our friends materials moving very glad we didn't have to use by ® by making them think that their Governor Keen Johnson of Ken- them,” Col. Knox said He a in| tacked help will arrive too late tucky appealed to President Roose- told the committee that he relie : \ Closed Bx Prodamation elt to ine Labor Secretary Fran- a opeat extent on the power of i b indications these would be lai Y Jntil last week, the Red Sea was ‘es Perking certify the soft coal lic opinion to settle the defense | & country that 1s wi t a losed to Ameri merchant vessels DR. DAFOE UNDERGOES iIspute to the National Defense jahor situation Meeting a substan rt of the | ¢ Presidential yroclamation Me diation Board
MAJOR OPERATION " v Russ . Col Knox aid that in recomvast outlat which established a combat zone oF ur men died in ‘Ike Violence pending lee tion to curtail k
L( y 111 SUriK¢ t tain is the maio t the point of entrv from the In- in that State vesterday : . . h y Britain is emai of he point of entry from the In nm present emergency he ni th B the " Ah 1 n Ad Ocean Mi Roosevelt revoked TORONTO. Ontario April 16 (U A st ker was iniured toda qi e i od emereel | would € forihicoming revenu { kjalan < o iL Te "a . isi a fop : n - rode ; ay nit himself 1041 but some OY way 2 ha nroe lam ation and the sea now —Dt Allan Roy Dafot who a non-striker was kno Ked uncon- |, an : ECLN tice ww A : ok = th nike attended the birth of the Lionne «.in k rickets as violen arough a cooling taxes imposed pen to American clous by pickets as violen tio o th ¢ ) . F "W thev quintuplets, was resting comfortably ,¢ on so that more manufac n hij juestion of he the : X facilities can ] fend threatened
tions. and to ac 5 curb « Axis atta till is to be determined
wh
miormation
ce flared
4 reasonable wav to get a presentaFoundry .
tion of both sides of the dispute and prevent hasty and impulsive action
the Birdsboro. Pa., Steel today after a major operation per- g Machine Co. where the Steel formed last night. Workers Organizing Committee (C g price 1 3 i.) Dr. Dafoe’s condition has been; g) called a strike last night The first Congressional showdown isin ces 1 Roosevelt 1dicated hawerer . Pp . al € 1 as nigt t Yims he : Sil e3 \ 3 . HOLA, JOY even announced satisfactory by his on legislation to curtail labor strife njunction of Silence that American merchar Ships prother. Di Till 2 a foe he 1 defen Industrie pected he Treasury, those concerned would not b P~| brother o I. William A D'aloe De workers attempted to pass through I defense industries is expected to he talls of the operation were Not 4is- |... L.ket lines to report for the come when the Vinson bill reaches > 141 3 3 1 il r ii - A { i int closed, although it was said to be _ shift the House floor for consideration tay . il more or less of an emergency President Phili . .» perhaps early next week 1esS1Qel iil 3 8 i atu > ‘A Nature ; announced the Steel Work- Quotes President demo- Dr. Dafoe, who is 57. came f¢ J > OOM ; 5 uote esie tions Toronto from North Bay. Ontario, | tats Wo 75 he iv w ae Rep.. Warren G. Magnus 8 hal Ta : L aispu of no for a medical examination two. ell THT o Steel and a ma- Wash recalling nouncea dy rrasicent Koosevelt 1 little nfusion he oosevelt weeks ago. It was learned that he .7 SE ~ apy. : svelt h Mr. Roosevel eeks age earne | iotitv of othe: maior and minor Roosevel t
The trouble occurred when several e arme 3
matte
that resident had been quoted as saving a1 ndoet AOC « TO of AY | vByrna Hard) : nar kid tank Rs nwrnend r+ hie ok a 1 irinl i 1 < Qa m . . +1 ¢ budget Among ner repeatediv | aenleq 1 intended turnea over his pos AS physician plants. would attempt to get similar that there was no need of “so-called to pro- to the ints t = J Kvies of ae aa ol > a financial polic immed at collecting tex ment f material to the North Bax
progressive
ings e sal Suge ing America anti-labor legislation.” asked wheth-
increases from two independent corporations, Jones & Laughlin and © Col. Knox's advocacy of a “cool ' X ou ( a highe: cracies the Yea %% ten] ng ofl period represented an level of income am opposed t v : ; WRIGHT MOTOR RECORD SET Jan Stes Jo. + Workers Ei: Administration tax policy which restricts general GUARD MEXICAN PALACE PATERSCN, N. J, April 15 (U. Organizing Committee (C. I. O.) to- attitude consumption a ong 3 unusued MEXICO CITY, April BU P P The Wright Aeronautical dav demanded an immediate 10 Of course IT can't speak fo (ne capacity is avaliable and as iong as —Federal forces have replaced the Corp. had a record production of cents an hour raise for employees President,” said Col. Knox, “and I idle labor can emploved the reguler police guard at the Gov-| Wright OCvelone and Whirlwind of eight International Harve ster Co. do feel that the situation has very ta 1 i 1 be ernment palace at San Luis Potosi aircraft engines totaling 1430,000- plants. The union threatened strike materially improved since the apafter disorders there yesterday, the horse power last month. it was an- action if the demand is not met. Pointment of the National Defense newspaper Universal reported today. nounced today The National Mediation Board ob- Mediation Board. But I can see no : of a strike that objection to a bill making into law
3-PIECE SUITS Princetowns, $35 and 39.75 Wearingtons, $25
——=——————— 1 Linbth § SStUISMENt
1940 2: k$ Alpha_ Chi Sigma, dinne 3 m K h ne Steinbach, at Met 0dis Count
The best advice regarding a Gabardine is to get a GOOD ¢ ~—or let it alone!
When it's fine, a Gabardine is about the most satisfactory suit a man can own. When it's bad, it's (censored).
Consider a Princetown. Its high, permanent luster is from pure Australian wool—about the longest " staple and silkiest obtainable . . . In fact, it's so fine that the fibers can be spun and woven into a suiting that is superior in count to many fine broadcloth shirtings!
The tightness of weave gives it amazing strength, great resistance to wear—it is able to hold its crease, less liable to wrinkle, AND IT SETS OFF THE COLOR WITH GREATER DEPTH AND RICHNESS!
{closed four Harvester plants during ; IN ! { J | February and March order 1 £11 L Rep. William E. Hess (R. O) ORDER BACK SALARY asked whether he considered the] 1 Hote Charles, Marie Brewer, at Coleman “Not all,” said Col. Knox. “In fact : na an a Whitt Association, 7:3 m Te Doroth { an, at N odis PAID T0 SCHOOL AlD "5 3 | County City Total gory an, of Nethoe I think this cooling-off period is in| 1941 2 : Federal Business Association. lunch- l sv. Pauline Etegmoller, at Methodist. | Ordered by Circuit Court to pal Harking back to his previous di —April 15— ¢ Hotel Wi: ton $350 back salary to Miss Reba Herr, cussion of the need for respons sibility : >= TI tors, d el Washington <n) 1 3 i Accidents 25 Injured Indiana Restanrant Association, OFFICIAL WEATHER Schools said that in Chicego admitted “Indianapolis Real Estate Board, lunc A vear ago township trustees racekteers and gangsters ruled some! Cases Convie- Fines | ¢ Mverticing { ub of Indiananons, Sun h U. S. Weather Burean from $100 a month to 2150 a month in New York was even worse. f p ‘Th Is Pro-Labor’ : s — appropriate the extra funds for it "t Speeding 22 19 S194 Oil Cub, luncheon. Hotel Severin, noon INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Partly 3 bo : ave RAR : R She “Ri to adopt some Reckless driving | 5 10 Lsnstryction League of Indianapolis, cloudy and occasional showers ar thunder- and County Commissioners declined equiring mnions 0 aqoj somé¢ s - oy 531 N Pee cei 1 ; Nis Club. meetin 110 storms tonight and tomorrow not much | r : hrough street 4 . E_Nin ninon ers . ? change in temperature ira 850 a month a strict public accounting of then throug . Reta Thets Pi. luncheon, Cana “ot - The court ruled that township funds, Col. Knox said, “is not antiig 2 ) Q ! ambda Chi Alpha \umni Association 2 qe . signals dud ! ; ApH] 1¢ ‘ ag the essistant superintendent's sal- “And that is what 90 per cent of Drunken driving Indianapali Motor Transportation Club, : arn the men in unions want.” he added H ndianaponis Traffic Club. spring dinner ; -—ig s 6:30 Dm 3:30 3 20.93 Tota FEN Sade Tanks, PI Fight Wh —— ayn BS ps nome - I QNKS, anes rig ere Yefferson Life Insurance Co — ; — — ? " { as {Thes sts ¢ ¢ ( Milk Foundation Luncheon, 1 Sn y hese his) are from official records “Dero Institute & Technology yer therefore, is not responsible for errors in ers & mn. H ne ) ange rature i Hatton Bridge Cparty 5:30 p. m., Severin “Minois Mo OL C »d showers By UNITED PRESS At the same time, with its many 1450 Call t 3 ton Ferman, Greek and British solBoard of Directors Unified Promotion 1450 College Germa reek and Briti ol 9 Ser 2 and Ine 1500 feet near Ossa, the Vale
Richa
what has been done by executive Here I's the Traffic Record . Detroit Sos itute of Technology, dinner Vinson bill anti-labor legislation Commissioners have been the interest of labor Indianapolis Conference of Bank Audi- assistant County Superintendent of in labor organizations, Col. Knox Arrests 17 Dead e stel Antlers, all day TUESDAY TRAFFIC COURT e Was n, noon os voted to raise Miss Herr's salary labor unions, and that the situation : : : . . luncheon. Murat Temgl S s 5 N Ro but the ountvy Council failed t violations tried tions paid |, Caravan Club y remple uate Sunsed 6: Coun ouncy: jaea to dL & lvania St., noon to approve the vouchers for the ex- legal form of organization and give Failure to stop at Pisobeying traffic TEMPERATURE trustees had legal authority to raise labor—that is pro-labo: All others T 36 ox’s Ste RAROMETER TODAY an MEETINGS TODAY i " MARRIAGE LICENSES c | | [ | [ Th [ / 1 Sev in the County Court House. The Times Indiana oO S ur e un er oO fs names and addresses.) mort i 3 | i n h in , . h a lateral valleys and high cliffs, risHote i y of 262: /. Drive Lower Michigan 101 reas i diers are fighting with tanks, ar-
Restaurant Association Sate rittred It. Ald 5% af 8 Showers tonight and lomorrow. Somewhat tijlery, and planes where gods "Royal Neighbors of America, state coa- Bette C. Wolfe 21° of ‘1050 aed UO ee eddie Sit dh giants once fought with thunder- has provided strong points for deY indiana, Tubercutosis Associatl annual : : r lve 1! fF ie rn Ohio Showers bolts ana boulders 3 $ 3 ; fense. Ruins of casties still dot it: meeting. Hotel Linco all day : eli, his Ed Kentucky Cloudy At Olympus, abode and citadel cf sides, overlooking a railroad which Lions Club, luncheon AYPool Hotel. | ary E Finicham: 48 of 35 5 “he morrow eat aS the gods, Germans using man-made runs along one bank Association, luncheon witli '" of . ty in portion tonight | thunderbolts are striving to smash! Greek mvinology says that Thes"camera. Clib, wheeting, | TTI Suni oy. 1 V1 State wt ‘ TTAER. Gon past Greeks and British replying saly between Olvmpus and Ossa was A m a rig bat cum, 20, of 1129 Me- gr s e : in Kind once a lake and that the Vale of Discussion Clab, GENE igi. TT : AR SLOn Bay ged Hy In the legendary pre-Homeric Tempe was cleaved between the 12th District American Legion. luncheon, | Curtis Fulton, 39. of 44 . 8; | Bismarck, N ‘ous ciovay : days of Greece, the age of the great two mountains by Poseidon. The Bema Alpha Epsilon scheon, Board | Frederick Tavior. 20. of tar He Jey: Chicago «ues... Rail 2 5 heroes—gods, demigeds and mortals| Vale became sacred to Apollo. and of gma Alp wigatd, Plog Phelma Brooks. 17. of 828 E Wve; | Clovelas atl haan dy 3. : —jealous giants sought to scalejevery nine vears Greeks gathered Mid Real Estate Boat Ee {Olympus by piling Pelion on Ossa laurel there with which to make rather than brave the dangers of chaplets for the Pythian games the mystical Vale of Tempe, a To the southeast towered Pelion four-and-a-half-mile gorge con- 5340-foot peak which was the home necting the throne of Zeus with 6,- of the Centaurs, notably Chiron.
various tones . BROWNS . . . AIR 400-foot Ossa
and whose summit was an altar to = m In histcerie times the still dark Zeus CEILING BLUES, etc. Kiwanis Clad nch
and precipitous vallev, through The Vale of Tempe, still wooded noon
A PRINCETON is $35—with hand-stitched edges the price is 39.75.
A WEARINGTON is equally outstanding in its field, $25.
Tan
Single and double-breasted, new shades, TANS
C o- Bperative L Tab of Indi anapolis wcleo n { Indianapolis “uhior Chamber Com.
~¥
" lunch v ARE Forty Plus Y Tab. Commerce
EE rT APH AND IPDS dm
Indianapolis Association of Credit Men Pittshureh - Which the ancient river Peneus, now still aark. still mysterious, is the] neheon noon. Indianapolis Athletic Ciub : rt] MCIdv 30.23 called the Salambria, runs to the grandest scenic spot of all Greece Fo war : rschel Paulin heh At. ith y 2 La Jone pa : sea, frequently has been an avenue Despite its freq esecr 3 MEETINGS TOMORROW ne Eaten ti St, Francis. | San Francs Bic : EY a Destile I's Irequen: desecration ¥ordiam . I Fr ) Ifenberger Ss t Re A for invasion of Thessaly from the by warring moctals, it is an imdinner, 6 p. m., NSevena Hotel, I Creed, Geraldine Reasor, at City. { 3 ‘north. ‘pressive reminder of other years.
Inc.—The Man's Store
