Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1941 — Page 9

CENT INCREASE

IN MILK LOOMS,

State Control Board Raises

= Above-Canderisery Price . |

, | Received by Farmer. (Continued from Page “Onle) .

Bin of cro: wi sea |

14 to 15 cents. - Milk prices were increased 1 cent a quart last August by action of the State Board ;

Action by the State Board both ‘now and’ last "August followed public hearings in which representalives of the three local dairymen’s : Vco-operatives pointed out that bottled milk prices must be increased, “if an adequate milk supply is to be ~ provided for Indianapolis,

With the condenseries flooded |

As it is now, | "Indianapolis. faces

a a milk shortage during the two months, C. Wright ¢ the pext ovo

Board secretary, said. This is the low period in production and consumption is lup- nine per cent over last year. Approximately 30,000 pounds of m will have to be shipped into market daily to Meet the demands, he estimated. The State B yesterday also fixed the butterfat price to dairymen at four cents a t for each 1-10th of one “per cent’ of butterfat above four per cent, and provided that the same amount should be deducted for each point below four per cent. This will give the dairymen whose milk has the highest butterfat content the most money for their milk.

BRIDGE CONTRACT AWARDED

The State Highway Commision awarded a contract to Smith & Johnson, Indianapolis contractors, for construction of & fivé-span

atively intact and self-reliant despite the Leavy reinforcements which have been sent to Russia's Western Front. Despite the crying need for reinforcements in the west the Rus~ sian Far Eastern Army apparently has been maintained at full Aight. strength. Its air force would be capable of bringing true the old Japanese nightmare of vast bombardments which would reduce

bridge on Road 534 over Fall Creek, (the tinderbox cities to ruins,

north of Lawrence, The bridge 18} to be on the new access road whigh {known is being built into Ft. Harrison. It is to cost $93,300 and to be 'completed by next Aug. 1.

TRUSTEES HEAR DAWSON

BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 16 (U. P.)— Lieut.-Gov. Charles Dawson spoke on “Good Citizenship” yesterday at the annual meeting of Seventh District township trustees. John Doans of Decatur, president of the State Trustees Association, also ad-

ee Konoye's position had been to be precarious and this fact apparently was responsible for the abandonment of the proposed meeting between him - and. Presi dent ‘Roosevelt. The reported decision of the Russian Government to leave Moscow was not entirely unexpected and its 34 (E1avity may be exaggerated. It does of mean that Moscow is being abandoned, come later, What it ‘definitely does mean is that the Soviet ‘Government is de-

although that may

gf dressed the 100" officers.

University of Georgia students were riled up because the Southern University Conference dismissed their school from membership on the grounds that Governor Eugene Talmadge interfered politically with the institution, - Students here are shown burning Governor Talmadge in effigy at Athens, Ga. .

War Analysis

(Continued from Page One)

termined to fight on until the last man, and on any line which it may be compelled to defend. It means

that the Germans are going to have

a winter on their hands if they still insist upon rounding up the Soviet armies, .as the news from Moscow is, it is recalled that the capture of the Soviet Capital was expected within either one month or six weeks of the war's outbreak June 22 -and that its capture was exepcted by many military experts to involve the collapse of Russian resistance. It was hopefully expected that this "German success would mean the sacrifice of perhaps 1,000,000 German men and several panzer divisions. Now, the war has actually -been’ going on nearly four months. Moscow, Leningrad and even Cdessa are still in Russian hands, and German casualties certainly include more than 2,000,000 men and thousands of armored vehicles. The Russian armies have not been annihilated and further defense is still possible.

ALWAYS LOW. PRICES AT ROS) § ' Since 1886 Indiana’s Leading Jewelers §

hy)

Py: “BILLOWING SAILS”

lect

ric Ship Glock

With Genuine "SES SIONS" Movement

22 INCHES TALL! 20 INCHES LONG!

J Hand-Rubbed Walnut Finish

Hull and Cabin!

+ Recessed Horizontal Lines on

Hull!

vw Lustrous Chrome Plated

Sails and Masts!

J Gleaming Chrome Finished

Fittings and Ropes!

% Clock Movement Framed

in Ship's Wheel!.

Cabin and Hull Carved * out o of Solid Wood Block!

Not More Than One To a

50c Down

Plus Tax

Choice of . Self-Starting ‘Electric or 8-Day Genuine Sessions Movement

*

A Real Anniversary Value

k coupon Swaiey co.

‘send t “Ball” ‘ship a)

|Z

{lived in modern J

Konoye: Cabinet Resigns as Negotiations. With U.S. Seem to’ Fail.

(Continued from Page One)

t Konoye + that he had 3 the ars tions to EperoR Hirohito at the Imperial Palace The Cabinet was the shortest-

apanese history. Before the Cabinet resigned, newspapers, which had waited impatiently for the outcome of negotiations between the United States

tween Japan and the United States were “extremely critical” and that Japan must adopt an attitude of firmest de tion.”

sald the United States was expanding its Navy on a large scale but still was unable to conduct simultaneous operations in the Atlantic and Pacific. “After four years of the holy war (against China) the Japanese Navy has fared very well and is actually stronger,” he said. “This very fact has brought about a tendeficy to consider whether war may not be averted between Japan and the United

Sta “Under this situation, the Imperial Navy is prepared _— the worst. It actually finds itself in a perfect state of rote having tons. Ta et Hosgssary preparaons AC e Ja, anese Na is itching for action.” B v

HULL DENIES U.S. AIDED PANAMA COUP

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16 (U. P.) — Secretary of State Cordell Hull today issued an emphatic denial of published reports that the United States helped bring about the recent changes in the government of Panama. Mr. Hull said he was “profoundly shocked by the glaring inaccuracies and oh misrepresentations set n a newspaper tch which made such a ¢h a suggestion,

PANAMA CITY, © Oct. 18 (U. P)).

will Pass House by Majority

stubat ‘zone ' desteictions probably will hinge on that poll. 0

Fish (R. N. ¥), 8 told

4. Rep... Hamilton. leading opponent of the tration foreign ‘pelicy, House he would vote for the resoly-

of the Neutrality Act which proBis: | the arming of the merchant

Six of the 10 ‘Republican members iy SPOIL MR 0! for mital of the bill fo~ “adequa

the

our merchantships ‘would not furs" nish effective protection to the],

plan it us into war by subterfuge,” ; ed “piecemeal Signa

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—War 3 policy still remains mostly a party matter so far as the 12 congressmen from Indiana are concerned. The|. eight Republicans prepared today to vote solidly against the Administration proposal to arm merchant-

Republicans opposing: the proposal

Johnson, Landis, Wilson and Springer. Although opposed to armling U. 8. merchant ships, Rep. Charles A. Halleck (R. Ind.) will be unable to be here for the vote to-

morrow. He is at home in Rensselaer Where his mdthes died last

SPEND LESS, ECCLES ASKS

CHICAGO, Oct. 16 (U P.).~Marriner S. Eccles, chairman of the Ere pte a f Reserve ay for a Resaye the standard of living “of alt: to | avoid “the terrible blight

exception, supported it. The Democrat against the propos sal is Rep. Louis Ludlow, author of the Ludlow war referendum amendment and conductor of a one-man

Roose- peace drive.

120A Ae]. | FAIRS REVOLVING CREDIT SY

Those for it are Reps. John W. Boehne Jr, William T. Schulte and William H. Larrabee.

—A -reliable source said today that Panama arid the United States have reopened negotiations for establishment of United States air hases anamanian

on P terri for. the defense of the Canal Tony

It's So! Coogans Expect a Baby

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16 a. P.)—The Jackie Coogans going to have a baby, they oe today after the bride of the for. mer child movie star denied there was any reason for her husband's broad "smile. They explainéd that the cone fusion was a result of mixed

ted Mrs. Coo-

and Coogan were two. months ago. in Ne. vada.

NEWSPAPER GUILD'S HEADS LOSE ELECTION

NEW YORK, Oct. 16 (U. P)— Present administration leaders of per Guild (C. the election

the American N I. O.) conceded of opponents in & national referen-

| Mother's Friend

helps bring ease and comfort to expectant

exquisitel

. Boys’ Full Zipper EEE ee

Newest Styles Featuring Peplums Embroidered Styles, Nailheads, ete. . .

Choose from new black, wine, brown, riist, green, red, blue and other smart colors. Here's a group of Fall and Winter frocks arrived just in time for Friday! Dozens of leading successes. Sizes for Misses, Juniors and Women.

men and the Democrats, with One| gy

OIL WAVE

GUARANTEED BY EXPERTS ....... | Nat. Av. Waves $1.50. $2. ‘s200, 34 Central Beauty College 209 Odd Fellow Bldg. L1-9721.

Above 100]

are Reps. Grant, Gillie, Harness, | |

nn [INT]

311-325 West Washington She

LUX FLAKES SPEOIAL! nl 1 Large Box.....oonn Ble

Sizes 12 to 20 and 38 to 52.

£1 ® Women

—Feature Value for Friday!

NURSE

Ofori *

Also Fancy Patterns

Er iron gem foot! for All sizes

the Fost

COVERALLS | & JACKETS

— Sturdy Made Blanket Lined

JACKETS sos

Choice of gray covert or heavy 8-0z.. blue denim. 25% Wool . lined; sanforized shrunk; ex(tra full cut; corduroy collams.

5 Warm and. serviceable. Siges rip 30.92, §

ob omens WORK

GLOVES

white. canvas

Extra BOX; 400000 eee eG I La

. Both, for sevnrennen JE

S8e¢

Smart Casual HATS grand ar88° Rd nd blac k! qualities. ® Girls’ Corduroy BEANIES 1 Be ter hats

-] a9 's co @ a 4 colors All FE sizes. Choice— Samples of ete choice of 3 tive colors.

BUY ON

. airly Corduroy

~ JUMPERS itl

jumpers. Square neck, but. ton back. Very smart