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

Eee

—

EH

TRA

SR TR mid orem * “ %

| By DANIEL M. KIDNEY | seston investigation. ! Nutt declined to comment, except to say that he had asked for a re-

: Times ‘Staff Writer JINGTON, Oct. 3.—Comp-

Lindsay C. Warren|port

Aioaey that he had sent his —.of “irregularities”. in the Youth Administration to , McNutt, Federal Security strator, “a month ago McNutt is in charge Sot both and CCC. But NYA officials “had not seen the charges ey- were made public by Chairman Cannon

nistrator Aubrey Williams of ‘called the charges “another ” and today asked for a Con-

Last week the Federal security

agency issued an order banning} competition and recruiting by CCC and NYA. Mr. McNutt, who signed the order, said he was ‘checking up on all youth-agency activities.

One of the comptroller’s charges

was that Army recruiting officers were asked to refrain from approaching NYA youths,” in order to maintain the quotas.” tliams’| office maintains that such affairs are not under the comp-troller-general’s

Mr. Wil-

jurisdiction, but

denies that such a thing happened.

T

LOCKS DOWNSTAIRS STORE

Mr. Me-

On the contrary, NYA cited an order from Mr, Williams dated Jan.

18, 1940, which urged all NYA officials to encourage and aid recruiting officers from the Army and Navy and even to call mass meetings of NYA youths for the purpose. This order drew the fire of the National Youth Congress, which was against war at that time. but has reversed its stand since Soviet Russia wds attacked. For some time Mr. McNutt has been conducting his own investigation of NYA and CCC to determine just what these depression-born agencies are doing during the defense boom.

Anniversary

Sale Price

| / Regularly 6.98 | TOTS’ COAT SETS

5.99

Boys’ wool Jglten military coat sets, sizes 2 to 62! Little girls’ weed, or fleece coat-hat-legging sets! Lined and interlined!

Special Purchase! TOTS’ COAT SETS

10.00

3-Piece hat-cont-and-le a fleeces eeds {e108 oice of os

. - y SALE! BOYS’ BETTER _

-MACKINAWS

OY

ot

toutce, fabrics was av a price!

SALE! BOYS’ FINGERTIP

Details that look much more exe pensive! Sizes 1-4; 3-6.

dst 39 Boon

Officials of both agencies contend, as to WPA officials, that they are busy with vital defense matters. Director James J. McEntee of CCC is scaling down the camp program, however, and under the present arrangement expects to return $47,000,000 to the Treasury at the close of the fiscal year next June 30.

The current CCC appropriation is $247,000,000. . Administrator Williams’ current NYA appropriation is $159,000,000, and members of his staff say it should be more. / They say 401,000 persons bntweey/ 16 and 24 vainly

45th Anniversary Specials!

GIRLS’ HIGHER PRICED SKIRTS re ‘ regular, stocks!

7 BREE {79 to 14 GIRLS’ HIGHER PRICED SWEATERS

Sizes 17 Fopular Sloppy Joe car- 1 8 a b

digans, sloppy slip-overs and fancy slip-overs! Sizes 7 to 16 years.

SPECIAL SALE

GIRLS’ JACKETS

$5 and 6.95 CORDUROY 4 29 AND WOOL JACKETS...... ’ $3 and 3.98 CORDUROY 3 29 and WOOL JACKETS ' 2.50 and $3 CORDUROY 2 29 and WOOL JACKETS......, f°

are seeking NYA aid, and they estimate that 2,200,000 youths are unemployed despite the defense and farm requirements, Farmers and factory owners may challenge these figures, and Mr. McNutt says the staff of the Federal security agency will find out the facts. At its peak, CCC operated 2652 camps. This has been scaled down to 1100. Enrollment is expected to be maintained at around 170,000. Furloughs are being granted CCC men who want to take seasonal jobs on farms, orchards and in canneries.

qualities!

tea rose. Sizes 4 to 14.....

GIRLS’, TOTS’ UNDERWEAR, KNITWEAR

% TOTS’ WARM KNIT SLEEPERS, pastel knits, onepiece and button-on panty styles. Sizes 1-6. “ ¢&¢ TOTS’ WARM OUTING SLEEPERS, button style. Sizes 2 to 8.. % GIRLS’ TUCKSTITCH PAJAMAS, irregulars of $1 Knit cuffs and bottoms. % TOTS’ 59¢ WINTER UNION SUITS, button front, rayon stripe! French leg, short sleeve. 8izes 2-12. % GIRLS’ 69c RAYON SATIN SLIPS, lace trimmed,

5T¢c 5T¢c 69¢ 49¢ 5Tc

sesevee

®scessccs0ssnsetencane

“8c ers0ec0cctcetesnons

JUNIOR HIGH 13.95

Z-LONG PANT

Specially Priced ‘for Anniversary

€eoseo

SUITS

1 95

STUDENTS’

Specially Priced for Anniversary Sale.

2-PANT SUITS

17:85

STUDENTS’

ZIPPER LINED TOPCOATS

Specially Priced for Anniversary Sale . . .

7 85

Fancy patterns! Sizes 12 to 18! Specially priced!

BOYS’ BETTER CORDUROY SLACKS

9.29

SALE!

BOYS’ ~ SPORT SWEATERS

1.84

New colors. Sizes 30 to 38.

BOYS' 69¢ and 19¢ FALL WEAR

Choice 94

One and twoe fece outing pa«’

it 1 shirts! Bizos for all boys! -

Yes ! E van: Our National. A

in Every Pair!

up to size 3.

CORD COATS

4.39

Pinwale corduroys with gabardine line -

ings! Smartly tailored! Choice of 4 colors. Sizes 28 to 38-13 to 322.

ly Advertised Children’s Footwear Wears Anni--versary Sale Tags!

PETERS Nentier Bind | + AND Diamond Brand

- SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.

* The Loutlier Is There

. ® Blacks! Browns! Patents! ‘® Children's ond misses’ sizes

| EVERY PAIR’ FITTED

m?|COUNTY YOUTHS REPORT AT FORT

15th Selective Service Call Is Completed at "Harrison.

The 15th selective service call was completed yesterday when the following Marion County youths were notified to report at Ft. Harrison for induction:

BOARD 6—Joe Ernest Kernel, 5270 E. Washington 8St.; Walter Herold Bodem, 4509 Stratford Ave.; John F. Cassell, 28 S. Audubon Road; Robert Bryan Payne, a Layman Ave.: Frank Joseph Cleveland, P. O. Box 812; Thomas Joseph Sullivan, 119 8. Bancroft St.: Robert Neal Cron 4930 Brookville Road; Raymond Virgil Cradick, 506 N. Drexel Ave.; Neal S Pride, 5440 University Ave.’ John Joseph Pritchard, 419 N. Chester ‘Ave.; Harland Eric Le Burk, 5113 Burgess Ave.; David bson, 34a Span Ave.; Arthur Broe 6 S. Emerson

ter Ave.; 1022 Laurel St. 50 = Be :

vood, 6 N.

St. Richard Francis Drew, St.; Nick Ilieff, 1005 In liam James Feene

enneth Bruce Beckley, Cre reighton B. Elliott, 1449 N. Pennsylvania St.: Charles Norman Wet217 are St.. Thomas Grover , a7 . Harding 8t.. Paul Edward Byrkett, 1209 N. Illinois St.; John Bernard h, 34 . Pennsylvania St.; Charles Allen Raker, 2514 N. oody Ramsey Hickman, 126 W. nelius King, 2033’ N. Ad

.: Alexander Wilson, . Capitol Ave.: Leo Marion Ca en 431 N. Gray 8t.; so hn R. pi Washington St.: Roy Andrew, 381s Carroliton Ave.: De th M. Tutton, 713 N. : Nelson LaMartin Risley, Delaware St. BOARD 9—Homer Joseph Watson Jr., 25 N. Highland Ave.: 216 N. Oaklan Boyle, ward n, Glen right, Anthony Carroll, 544 N Marshall Hull, 1432 Ne New . Arthur Charles Langlotz Jr., 247 N. Randolph St.; nald Herbert Pollock, 250 N. Oxford St. Alfred D Jefferson Ave.;

a ay St.; Earl Yor

ewey Bonnet, 332 . Timothy James Sheehan, 1217 E. Vermont St.; Charles Walter Stone, 223 N. Summit 8t.; Donald ‘Walter Gorman, 1204 E. Ohio 8t.; Gabonay. 228 N. Summitt Ave.: Samuel Moore Richardson, 18 N. Highland Ave.; Edward Burns, 1819 Southeastern Ave,; Maurice James Maurien, 8 N. empie Ave.; Charles Richard Wells, 127 N. Herman St. Melvin Luther Baker, 25 S. 2k seph Thomas McGlyn 338 ros Samuel Hurley Scott,’ 2024

St. BOARD 10—Dalton Elsworth Lucas, 1416 Hoyt Ave.; Edward Lee Sweeney, 1326 Wade St.: Earl Duncan Cook, 1134 St. Peter St.; "Lloyd Edward Ends, 1502 Spruce St.: Jack Harry Biggs, 630 W. Eu Virgil Leroy Baker, 1038 Harlan St.: vin Dee Byrd, 1644 Hostgen St.; Eugene Wade, R. 3, Box 86; Hubert Aaron Bastin, 933 E. Raymond St.; Robert Phillips, R. R. No. 9: Thinnes Jr., 1515 English Ave.; Harold Siates, 1631 . abor Si ,Grelence Leroy Deardorff, 1302 Lawton Osc Jackson Thompson, 1538.5, Randoiph St: Ray Whited Oakley, 3 Trowbridge St.;

Joseph

N|tinuance enrollments for veterans

8t.;| obtained by mail from the Veterans

Wiliam Charles | S:

8 42 Spruce St.;

: Carl Francis | Do

Shipwreck Suit

This natty outfit is designed to protect British sailors or civilians, forced to take to lifeboats or the waves, against wind and water. The whole thing weighs less than three pounds.

CCC OPEN TO VETERANS The Veterans Administration to-

day announced the opening of con-

eligible to join the CCC. Application blanks and instructions may be

Administration, W. Riverside Drive and 26th St.

Miles Everitt Baldwin, 1205 Churchman t.; James William Weaver, 2004 Lexington Ave.; Joseph Harold snyder, 1417 Comer Ave.; Edward Elias Teeters, 518 N. East St.; Robert William Flick, 2116 Allen Ave.; George Curtis Bowen, 1220 Woodlawn Ave.; Carl Kermit Kent, 1910 Lexington Ave.; Julius August Voelker, 1309 Lawton St.; Lester John Kreutzer 1518 Lawton St. Carl Grant Suits, 2118 oodlawn Ave.; Thomas Uriah Gordon, 1290 Finley St.; Charles Hervey Seay, 1830 Apple ate St.; Minna Fred Zeilinga, 1546 Churchman Ave.; Carl Clemons tinh 1202 Spann Aves hore, Soglesel, 48 Lewis Bastin, 2 ig Lowell Maurice Mgve Sam Farber, 1833 8S Fas Sy Sauer, i311 E. Alvin Hitchcock, 118 St. rman Haas, 1423 Comer Ave. BOARD 15—Walter 3yrroughs Jr, R. R. Jo. 11, Box 463; Claude Eugene Philips, R. Bok 314; Armen Ferdinand GottHeb Rode. Box 445; Norman Ed-

t St.; Kelley St.; James Paul St.; James

Forni 4

FRIDAY, OCT. 3, 1941

BRITISH BARTER FOR ARMS HELP .*

Send U. S. Rubber and Tin

For Lend-Lease Aid.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 (U. P).— The United States is receiving in return for lend-lease aid to Britain supplies of rubber, tin and 12 |other vital materials, informed congres= sional sources said today. Shipments of these materials ard being made as fast as ships can be found to carry them, these sources said. The barter of lend-lease aid for strategic materials relieves the Fed eral Government of the necessity of buying them through the recone struction Finance Corp. with tas

‘| dollars.

The British Government is under= stood to arrange their purchase with empire subjects and ship them via British or American vessels ta the United States. These shipments will continue throughout the emergency, it was said, and afterward until satisfac= tory settlement of lend-lease aid has been made. They are now be= ing applied, it was understood, against perishable goods such as food which the United States gives Britain. The more Indestructable lend lease materials would be returned themselves or in kind, or possibly in cash under agreements being negotiated between the State De= partment and the British Govern= ment, Assistant Secretary of State Dean Acheson was quoted as tell= ig the House Appropriations Coms mittee.

2 YEARS FROM NOW —INVASION OF REICH

LONDON, Oct. 3 (U. P.).—To= day’s issue of Free Europe, Allied review on international affairs, said it would be two years before the Allies could successfully invade tha Continent. “Probably in two years’ times the Allies will have gained marked ¢| superiority in tanks and planes,” it said. “This will be the time for an Allied counter-offensive on the Cone tinent which must not end unt British and Allied motorized di visions rumble down Unter den

. 9, ward Wieser R. R. 19. Box 668.

den.” ,

With New Back Interest!

triguing

Naive . . . serene « s . in- « « « these new hat fashions are all these at once! Different , , + utterly smart!

The New Hals With Back Action!

Face-framers of fond. manipulated felt skirting! Favorites with women who start fashions

Ee 66

Most important to wear with your afternoon suits and twi.

light-to-midnight dresses!

And Other Vital Foods ol

»