Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1941 — Page 9

GREAT CIRCLE

$V Sunk Off Coast of | / Newfoundland, Says Canadian Minister.

[~~ WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 (U. P)—]| German submarines, revealed by the| anadian Navy Minister to be operting within 1000 miles of the United States, were believed today by naval experts to be stationed all glong the Great Circle course of the North Atlantic—between the mouth of the St. Lawrence River, and Iceland and the British Isles. For the first time since the beginning of the war, German submarines were reported by the . Canadian minister to be within ~ easy striking distance of the North American mainland. / Scout Convoys Earlier well informed sources said they believed Germany was using long-range submarines to come close to these shores, sight convoys| - leaving for Iceland and Britain and . relay their position and eourse to - submarine wolf-packs lying in wait farther north. The Canadian announcement said some of the U-boats reported off Newfoundland had been hunted down and sunk by depth charges. “But it did not sdy whether U. S. ships or aircraft had participated in the hunt. On the basis of that announcement it was assumed that Germany was using submarines of 1000 tons or more for the job of approaching

5 TT is 4 mis grand jury is concerned, | Fluorescent - Futurama’ Is| 30s % "2 “Open. Until 10 P. M, at | 5550 or arma fom: |

16th and Alabama, | , 720 fom sees

The “Fluorescent Futurama,” a ; Ax]

ends mi p..m. tonight at the| {IP Hall, 16th and Alabama St. | a traveling show, 8 stopping in ail mialor oites, is spon-

Fi ook mie EXEMPT CHURCH GROUPS TOKYO, Nov.6 (U.P.).—~The Official Gazette reported today that the Finance Ministry has exempted from freezing restrictions 18 Chrisong tian organizations in Japan which || formerly were financed from abroad. 0: The . groups include the Japan Episcopalian and Methodist . Assoclations and the Seventh Day Adventist Church.

OPEN BYBEY | SATURDAY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 O'CLOCK

ufacturers. IPALOO Hall is liried with booths explaining different dspects of fuorescent. lighting for the home and “|the factory. The entrance to the: Futurama is illuminated in “blacklight.” the attractions is a lamp lighten _jwithout wires; exhibits of the effect of light on color; fluorescent lamp Jconstruction, and other aspects of “better ignting”

Da: Same as : h 1 Small !

BE: n : > di TRY A WANT AD IN te TIMES. IT WILL GET QUICK RESUL i rs |

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cover mevivn | EERE © Gon fo End Sessions Today ATL. U 1. CENTER Bh — Se====g13 = | Ei

4, The. growing consciousness of our. population of “belonging to a

EE EEE UR———

25 West Washington | t=

The! Indiana Association of Per-

the North American mainland. Such submarines have a cruising range of 20,000 miles and can remain at sea for about two months. s

Step Up Sub Output

Because German submarine warfare ‘does not seem to be tapering off in any area, naval observers ‘believed Germany has a greafer number of submersibles at her disposal than a few months ago. At the beginning of the year Ger-

many was estimated to have about

250 submarines, mostly of 250 and 400 tons. The production figures are unknown. But the Germans have revealed they are using facilities of factories all through Germany and the occupied countries in’ their pro-

sonal Finance Conipanies will close

its’ ‘two-day ‘ annual meeting here this afternoon with election of new officers. | Speakers this morning included Paul C. Hodge, assistant counsel of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago. This afternoon Vernon E. Sam Vining of Mansfield, O., was to discuss “Back to. Fundamentals. ” Raymond Moley, ex-New Deal “brain-trusier”’ and contributing editor of Newsweek magazine, told

banquet last night that: America faces four principal dangers: 1. Inflation. 2. Cumulative government regulation of economic. life. 3. Growing concentration of political power. :

association members at the annual!

bloc or a class or a group, rather than to the nation as a whole. : Speaking on “Can Private Enterprise Survive This War?”, Mr. Moley said “the elements of ‘hope

vastly outbalance ‘the elements of}

dispair. «I base thy optimism on the hardest fact in human nature . . habit,” he declared. “We can trust 200 years of habit to resist, in the end; the most seductive oratory, the most lavish political use of public funds; the most sedulous und dermining of free enterprise, the most powerful thrusts of passing circumstance.

«Human nature is fighting on the side of those who would preserve private enterprise.”

“lat army

will Help The Emergency.

A program designed to train hundreds of women WPA workers as

. laboratory and ‘nursing assistants

in Indiana hospitals ‘has heen started at the Indiana University Medical Center here. The training courses are being

by WPA. to relieve the now over-

country, A sho dociers h many of IPS.

in in. Hospitsls E Short-Handed Due to |}

sponsored as a nation-wide project|= burdened hospital staffs all over the|= age of hospital nurses and |=

resulted from -calling|8 em to military service

Prepare for Winter!

| duction.

Other Classes Planned

H The national program is being]: developed train (more than 50,000 women for spe work to = which now| take the time of doctors and trained nurses. In addition to the courses/ start-|= led at the] Medical Center, \ other}: classes will be started in other pub-|{= lic or private hospitals which are operated on a hon-profit basis. The hospital helpers will be “graduated” after a six: months {training course during which time they will receive regular WPA|" wages: After completing the sores, the OTE will found jobs in | hospitals.

Wo hk

| Sponsors explained. that the help-|== 1ers will take over none of the professional utes but will perform|: | routine tasks under the" direction |§ | of persons having professional standing. The courses at the medical’ cen-|& ter will be directed by Mrs. Mar- |= garet Westmeier, former assistant director of the Center's School for Nurses ang Miss Cordelia Hoeflin, superintendent of ‘purses. = The workers ‘ajso will ‘receive instruc- y — tions from dietitians and house- |= : oh : : > Sn a

Pantzer will be state|= ee fie © Women’s Smart

| director of ‘the program for WPA. |} seouree-ll FROCKS

RAF IN BOMBINGS | CAIRO, | Nov. 6—The ial 2 Gay, printed colton drestes in a grand assortment of new’ patterns and styles, Well made,

prettily trimmed. All sizes 14 to 44,

® Women’ s 6%¢ % 79¢ Blouses Tuck+in or over-blouses. Splendid selection "49°

of colors ald white, All sizes 34 to 46.

BETTY GAY THRIFT BASEMENT

Were Selling Out Part of Remaining Stocks of Our Pleni, Aris, Store — Which Has Been Closed!

THREE GREAT GROUPS

| WINTER COATS

$9.99 VALUES

J | 88

Plaids, tweeds, polos and plain colors. Fitted and boxy styles. Sizes 9 to 20.

‘Heavy weight (3° lbs), stitched throughout, unrolls to 72x90 inches! Buy a plentiful supply at this re- | markably low price!

E I=L. Gotten Batts av | While . nel £3 79mg coun. deal tar

8-Sq. Percale

Extra Fine Qualities, Plain Large assortment of all des ‘36 inches wide, Very simp] ' shades.’

36-In. Fast Color. Prints and medium size es. - | sortment of popular 2 Sow Large =e

| Dark Outing Flannel _______-__ =

36-Inch good looking, dark-stri Rich, blue, Wine: and grey k-stripe owing.

» Women’ S Style-Right

| CONT SWERTERS : » Ys $ 00

~ Brown and Red ‘Here’s a huge special purchase of - Button-Front Sweaters that would usually sell for much more than our low price of $1.00 Cleverly styled with fwo« pockets, in all sizes 34-46,

10e

$71.99 VALUES $15.99 VALUES

| shee 512 88

Fur ~ trimmed styles. ‘Solids, tweeds, plaids. Fitted and boxy models. Sizes 12 to 44.

Beautiful Styles ch | —Fine Fabrics . ia

DRESSES

. Lovely Woul

Untrimmed sport coats. Solid colors and plaids. Warmly interlined. Sizes 10 to 20.

| rendering blackout precautions use-|S= less and enabling night bombers to do their stuff with greater precision than normally, . Royal Force intelligence off- on cers today ‘stated they were parti-|= cularly pleased with the results of | § a four-hour raid Sunday night on| the Axis girdrome iat Castel Benito, |= swath of Rripoll, which they termed “highly - successful : ba” A: F, bombers heavily bombed |= the airfield by: the light of the moon | & and: then swoop! over enemy |planes on the d, machine-|= (gunning 4 ose that seemed still intact. 1 ‘enemy sent up Italian|= A ghters, one of which was|= ot: down by the Cana-

Reg. $1.09 to $1.59 SKIRTS

‘Pleated ahd flared. ,All colors. Sizes 24 to 30. :

Reg. $1.09 to $1.39 SWEATERS

99.

Slipover and Soy. gan. - Assorted col- § ors. Sizes 32 to 40.

FIVE GREAT GROUPS

2500 NEW DRESSES

Formerly $1.59, $2.00 and $2.88

Be here early for these, all new fall styles, colors and materials. They won’t last long at this low price. ° Sizes 9 to 44.

AND MANY OTHERS $1.89, 2.00, $288, $3.90

Reg. 89¢ to $1.00

SLIPS

Reg. $2.99 JACKETS

51. 99

Goliuroys, “bunny suedes, wools. Plain’ and -plaiis. : q 4 | reported 5

dian rearg nner of a British bomber, hailing from London, Ont.

PRAHA BUTCHERS EXECUTED BERLIN, Nov. 6 (U. P.) ~The official German news agency DNB rom Praha yesterday that|: utchers had been executed for

; They were | charged |

Reg. 69¢ to $1.09 BLOUSES

Tailored and dressy. Every color; Sizes §. to 40.

a is hen og I ii hd

> ?

—Dresses With Jewel Trims! ~Classic Shirtwaist Styles! —Newest Colors!

Beguitl dressn vith dowel 1 shirtwaist and coat styles . , . the ; ette

—

® Men's 100% wooL [ Maton

"the illegal sale of enough hogs, calves and other. ani: mals to supply am persons for one month.

| Extraordinary Group : SPRING COATS A N on $8 u I T S$ |