Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1941 — Page 5

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E18

Expert Fitter |__Soviet Russia will attempt to keep

PERK OUSTERS URGED

-Removals Would Create

Good Will, James Tells G. 0. P. Club.

The best move President Roose-

velt could make to create good will |

in America would be to oust Cabinet members Ickes and Perkins, State Auditor Richard T. James declared here last night. He addressed members of the Irvington Republican : Club at its annual watermelon festival. Mr. James asserted that along with Mr. Ickes and Mrs. Perkins, the President should oust “the hundreds of other starry eyed incompetent who infest the New Deal. * “The building of national defense calls for practical thinking,” Mr. James said, “and it cannot be placed in the hands of men whose first desire is to change the whole economical, Jpolitical and social life of America.” “The greatest menace to morale and unity in this country, today,” he added, “is the dictatorial rule of impractical theorists in Washington. Some competent men have been elevated to high positions in national defense production, but the President refuses to give them real authority.”

Support Aid to Britain Mr. James said that the aim of most of the people of the nation in this emergency was to make America strong — to build the strongest defense machinery in the world—and to give material aid to England. Merrill Woods, club president, introduced Ralph Gates, Republican state chairman. Mr. Gates said that it was his intention to organize the| party “from the ground up.” * Among others introduced were Mrs. Eleanor Barker Snodgrass; State vice chairman; Ollie M. Berry, Boone County chairman: Myron Jones, Sixth District chairman; Wallace Weatherholt, deputy State Treasurer; Arch N. Bobbitt, former State chairman: Neil McCallum, State committee secretary. Fred E. Shick, chief deputy Secretary of State; Ross Techemeyer, deputy State Auditor: Sherood Blue, prosecutor; Charles W. Jewett, former Indianapolis mayor; Everett Sanders, who was secretary to President Coolidge; and Harry O. Chamberlin, State Senator.

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‘| West Coast of the United States

NRA Sarl HAL]

Milnut costs less than a canned milk . . . has no "canned" flavor. Use in coffee, for cooking and desserts. Not to be confused with evaporated milk. MONEY BACK if not satisfied. EXTRA RICH IN VITAMINS A,B,D, AND G . . .

Carolene Products Co., Litchfield, MW.

MILNUT Costs Less

THAN A CANNED MILK

“lhe felt price control legislation il Administration to curb inflation be-

E| a bill to freeze wholesale commodity | prices, wages, rents and profits as il of Oct. 1.

PARISH COUNSELLORS ANNOUNCED BY NOLL!

_ | Payne,

The 1942 Ford was inspected yesterday by hundreds of dealers of the Indianapolis Ford Branch.

program. The 1942 Mercury and

Travel News—.

Lincoln Zephyr also were shown.

Officials with the new model are, left to right, Arthur Wolf, sales manager, Indianapolis branch; H. W. Spooner, assistant branch manager; A. C. Steger, Lincoln division manager; Ray Walker, Dearborn office. representative, and C. 1. Kenney, branch manager. * Following a luncheon at the Manufacturer’s Building at the State Fair Grounds, the dealers saw a parade which began with a Model T and ended with the new models. Also shown were several pieces of military equipment being manufactured by Ford under the defense

Deluxe Trains Available for Florida Run;

3 Roads Offer Daily Service Starting Dec. 17

The three major railroads operating Chicago-Florida 'service—the Pennsylvania Railroad, the Illinois Central System, and the Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad—will further co-ordinate passenger train service for the winter vacation season beginning Dec. 17. The move was made because of the success of the three, all-coach streamliners of these roads and so that the roads could participate fully in the national defense pro-

ram. } Indianapolis now is served by the Pennsylvania's “South Wind,” luxury coachliner, which operates through the South via Nashville, Birmingham, Montgomery, Jacksonville and the Florida east coast.

Fast One-Night Train

To be featured for the entire winter will be a fast one-night Pullman train with morning departure to be placed in service Dec. 17. The Illinois Central and the Pennsylvania will provide service identical with that of the ‘Dixieland of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois. Thus a daily deluxe service will be offered with each railroad operating a fast: one-night Pullman

ate an evening train every third

every third morning out of Chicago. Indianapolis will be served by Pennsylvania. The Chicago & Eastern will oper-

day in conjunction with the Illinois Central's ¢Floridan” and the Pennsylvania’s - “Florida Arrow” beginning Jan. 1. The “Florida Arrow” serves Indianapolis. Dec. 17 the streamlined all-coach trains ‘The South Wind,” “City of Miami” and “The Dixie Flagler,” which are operating on a summer schedule, will return to the same schedule as last winter, serving

Indianapolis. 8

List Autumn Tours

With the wants of the late vacationist in mind, Miller's Tours has scheduled several trips for Autumn. The popular nine-day Eastern tour will be made once more, starting Oct. 18. Besides two days and three nights in New York, the itinerary includes Washington, Mount Vernon, Annapolis, Atlantic City, Philadelphia, Valley Forge, Gettysburg and Pittsburgh. Another of the Smoky Mountain five-day excursions will leave here

” 2

WINTER SERVIGE TO ARGHANGEL SOUGHT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23 (U. P.).

the Arctic port of Archagel open this winter to receive shipments of war aid from the United States, informed quarters said today. The

port normally is ice-bound from November to May. The Russians have developed a northern route to Archangel “over the top of the world”—from the

around Alaska, and through Bering Strait and the Arctic Ocean north of Siveria. War supplies from the United States already are moving over the Atlantic route to Archangel. According to the Russian embassy, the western route has several advantages: 1. No German submarines are located along this seaway. 2. It passes through no territorial waters but those of the United States and the Soviet Union. 3. It is less than half as long as the southaern routes to Iran and is the same distance, 6000 miles, as the Atlantic route to Archangel,

PRICE CONTROL BILL SOON BEFORE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23 (U. P.). —Chairman Henry B. Stagall (D. Ala.) said today that the House ‘Banking Committee probably would report price control legislation along the lines of the Administration’s proposals within the next few weeks. President Roosevelt yesterday informed his legislative leaders that

sould be expedited to permit the

fore it was too late. Rept. Albert Gore (D. Tenn.) announced thai he would introduce

The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond R. Noll, pastor of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral, announces the following parish counsellors: R. J. McManus, chairman; Carl Feske, vice chairman; Thomas Broden, Francis Brosnan, M, J. Connor, O. A. Deloste, M. J. Ford, Francis Israel, James Kennedy, Carthy, John Minta, Ray Monaghan, Thos. A. Moynahan, Joseph F. O'Mahoney, A. S. Ross, John A.

william L. O'Connor and Richard

A. Graham, honorary members.

FALL COLORS

2-Day Tours to Chicago & Michigan City—Sept. 27=—0ct. 4 and 25—89.85.

5-Day Tour to Renfro Valley—Norpis Dam—Blue Grass—Berea ==Cumberland Gap and Smoky Mts.—Oct, 11—8$23.50.

MILLER’

It’s Time to Take a Miller Tour

ARE CALLING

o "ig Blue Grass—Berea 8 Day 1 Tours ue +f Sra Oct. 2 "and 24—$19, ut Tours to W.

polis—Atlantic Feri raladcibses Sad Pirie

Frank Glaska, Joseph O. Hoffman, | Ray Luley, John Lynch, Chas, Mc-}

Sheedy, Dr. John A. Spalding and|

LAUNCH SUPER WARSHIP QUINCY, Mass. Sept. 23 (U. P.). —The $75,000,000 U. S. S. Massachusetts slides down the ways today —the fourth of six super battleships built for America’s defense. Sponsor of the vessel will be Mrs. Charles

Revolutionary patriot and wife of a

Francis. Adams, descendant of t!

Oct. 11. Among its attractions are the barn dance broadcast at Renfro Valley, visit to Norris Dam, the

Cherokee Indian Reservation in North Carolina, the Blue Grass country of Kentucky, and the

unique mountain school at Berea,|

plus time spent in the Great Smokies Mountain National Park during its fall coloring. The party spends two nights in Gatlinburg, Tenn., at the Park’s western entrance, lodging in the cabins of Rocky Waters Court with their porches built above the Little Pigeon River. Shorter three-day tours to the Smokies also. will leave Sept. 26, Oct. 3 and Oct. 24. Other special week-end tours to Chicago and Michigan City have been set for Sept. 27, Oct. 4 and Oct. 25. While in Chicago, the tour stops at the Hotel Sherman, with ample time provided for shopping, shows and sightseeing.

PRICE FUNERAL HOME

3. W. Price. : Propr.

ECONOMICAL SERVICE

32 Years’ Experience in Indianapolis

1219 N. ALABAMA ST. LL 3608 REL 2007

former Secretary of Navy.

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Now’s the Best Time for Your

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- TRACTION TERMINAL BLDG. Corner Market and Illinois Sts., Ph, RI ley 6381

GREYHOUND

“PLEA 101 OCT. b

Judge Advances. Date in : Murder Case Because Of Bar Meeting.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Sept. 23 (U. P.)—Circuit Judge ‘Donald A. Rogers today announced that he has advanced from Oct. 1 to Oct. 6 the date on which Mrs. Curoline 43-year-old Bloomington newspaperwoman, must plead to a first degree murder indictment in the slaying of Charles O. Mattingly. Judge Rogers set the new date yesterday. He made the change to avoid conflict with the American Bar Association meeting in Indianapolis Sept. 29 to Oct. 3.

LINDBERGH TALK OFF AIR ~ CHICAGO, Sept. 23 (U. P.).— Charles A Lindbergh's scheduled radio address from Washington Saturday night was cancelled because available radio time “wasn’t worthwhile,” an American First Commit-

{LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS

Capt. Boulton to Speak — Capt. Ralph E. Boulton, director of .the local Marine Corps Recruiting Office, will speak before a meeting of the Junior Chamber of Commerce tomorrow noon at the Canary Cottage on the “History, Mission ‘and Organization of the U.’'S. Marine Corps.”

Lions to Honor President—The Indianapolis Lions’ Club will honor its president, Clarence H. Domhoff, at luncheon tomorrow in the Claypool Hotel. The speaker will be Edward Paine, Michigan City, first vice president of Lions International.

Auxiliary Plans Luncheon — The Past Presidents’ Association of the Auxiliary’ of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen will have a luncheon tomorrow-in the Colonial Tearoom. Mrs. Lee Cadby and Mrs. J. B. Canary are hostesses.

Kiwanis to Hear Sauvain — Dr; Harry C. Sauvain, professor of finance and director of the Investment Research Bureau at Indiana University, will address the Kiwanis Club at luncheon tomorrow in i

tee spokesman said today.

Columbia Club.

Cumberland O. E. S. Meets — Cumberland O. E. S, will hold a stated meeting at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Cumberland Masonic Hall. Effie Roseberry is worthy matron and Ivan Foley is worthy patron.

0. E. 8. To Hold Luncheon—The Nettie Ransford Chapter, O. E. S., will hold a covered dish luncheon at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow. A business meeting will follow. The meeting is to be held at 3841 Graceland Ave.

0. E. 8. Party Artanfed Engle. wood Chapter 483, O. E. S, Ways

“CLOSES UP“ TONIGHT

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complete

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For Fall and Winter Wear!

o Excellently Tailored y ® Beautifully Lined!

Plaids, diagonals, polo fabrics and soft dress materi als. Coats that will he an elegant expression of your personality. All sizes. 12 to 20—38 to 52.

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To Bi

ot™s 18--$45.00.

Winter Tours to Florida and New Orleans

S TOURS

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Goring shipments to market is a leisurely process in some parts of the world. But where time is important, the further you can get from anything resembling primitive. freight service

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311 Merchants’ Bank Bldg, 7 1 di ¥ : li Ind. .

that patterns match.

| Manufacturer's Close-Out of Regular $14 & $128

BED SPREADS

We purchased the entire stock of these seamed spreads from a prominent manufacturer. Very heavy weight cotton or rayon Jacquard spreads. Seamed so

Sale Price . ..

.—Boys’ and Girls’ Styles

Button _ or slipovel style, Light a d dark colors. warm and Somiy. Sizes 2

Bib top suspender- style. Choice of wine, royal, Breen and hayy. 2to6

or white. Choice—

LE oi >

550

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of better qualities. Sizes

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Baby Hi-Chairs

* Tots’ Sweaters

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Specials for Infants! '@ Receiving Blankets . . « «

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le mish.

$50

=—311.325 West Washington St—

‘SAMPLE

VALUES

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$ "R99

Sizes + 12 to @® Trim Tailored Lines! ® Novelty Pockets! @ Novelty Buttons!

SD lcntics Sa avings/

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wi skirts or: dresses.

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Styles!

Also spun flannel and other smaré

material

colors. styles.

Plaids and all football Popular pleated and swing Misses’ sizes.

Sizes 9Y; to 11V;

New Fall shades to blend with every costume. Every pair reinforced at wearing points with lisle. Sizes 9% to 11%. Splendid values-— Don’t miss them!

SOAP SALE

3 bars of Lux or Lifebuoy Soap. .17c Extra bar

One large box of Rinso .........19¢| Extra box .....15¢

2 Boxes for....

OuUTSI 2 E Flannelette

79-

Full cut, high neek, long sleeves. Plain and stripe patterns.

Assorted colors. Sizes 19 to 20.

~ Men’s Ribbed UNION SUITS

83.

Winter weights, lightly. fleeced. Perfect fitting. Short or long Soeyes, ‘Ankle ' length," : white. Sizes 36 to on

3 , Be-toned combinations. All

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Raglan shoulder, crew neck, heavy colors.

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