Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1941 — Page 3

A 1 o'Clock.

‘demonstration of recent years, ¢ Parade’ Begins at 10 i - The parade will begin at 10 a. m. with a formation at the northwest omer. of Michigan and Peunsyl. vania Sts. At:°10:25 it will move south on Pennsylvania St. to Washington St., west to Illinois St., north Market. St., east to the Circle, right to | Metidian St. and north to St. Clair, | svhere: the formations will disband. | Proper courtesies will be made by the parade in front of the reviewing stand on the east side of Meridian - St., directly across from the Cham"per. of Commerce Building. : An ‘aerial bomb will be fired from atop the War Memorial at 10:53 “® m., bringing all divisions to a halt for: two minutes in honor of the

.. Governor Schricker has asked all Hoosiers tc remain silent: for two minutes at 11 a. m. in “memory of those who offered - and sacrificed : their lives in defense of our coun- . try” ‘In proclaiming Armistice Day, the Governor asked Indiana citizens to make these two reso-

i FL That we Americans will remain

p united people and put strife’ and

lericans, have cherished for more

| deals in Jeopardy “We are cognizant that.American Mo and principles of government gre again in jeopardy and may bring untold sacrifices to the le of this State and nation.” When the parade halts in respect for the dead, all military units will be brought to parade-rest with heads bowed and all civilian unifs. will comply with the regulation salute. A {ruffle of drums will-accompany the sounding of “Taps” by four buglers. ‘Another bomb’ will be fired at the end of the two minutes and the parade will be. resumed. The parade will be led by a police escort, Icllowed by ‘the Cathedral High School ‘Band. Then will fol-|' low * two battalions of marching troops and Co. :A, 85th Quartermaster’s Battalion. Commanders will include Lieut. Col. T. W. Essig, Maj. B. M. Chellew and Maj. K. T. Thornburg next in line. The Broad Ripple: High School 80-piece band alsa will parade. The second division will include the Indiana State Guard units, ‘Gridley Naval School and the Marine: Corps and Fleet Associations. The G. A. R. and its auxiliary,

War ‘Mothers, Gen, Lawson Camp]

_ 85, Indiana War Veterans in autos, "Order of the Purple Heart and U. 8. War veterans, N. I. W. V,, will form the third division,

Rainbow Men to March,

Fourth division foymation will inv clude the Rainbow | cn, V. F Ww. Corps and V. F. W. members and the auxiliary, Sons of the V. F. W., Jewish War Veterans and - other war veter organizations: Disabled veterans of the World War from the Veterans’ Hospital ‘will|Am ride in automobiles. The American Legion posts and .arganizations will form the fifth division. ‘This will include 12th District American Legion Drum and

: Bugle corps and also that of its

: , other posts and the Bell Telephone Legion Post. ‘R. O. T. C. units, with Col. L. D. Macy and: his aides, will make up the: sixth division.

The seventh and final division will :

be composed of the Shriners, the Salvation Army, Butler University and all Gther fraternal organizaons.

* As. citizens-observe this day, car-| ‘all ts of

ed acgording to Adolph Seidensticker, - ‘The only exceptions, he said, will windows

"be as folfows: Parcel post Wil be open frm 8 8. In. So 34 2. m.|: registered

for parcels and ; the special delivery section will be ‘open for the delivery of special delivery

To. Pause 2 Minutes o

f | plunder” from the net which Is :

. This 4-color poster has been released for display during Civilian

Defense Week, which begins tomorrow by proclamation of the Presi-

ical Park In Washington, posed for

dent. The poster, designed by Herbert Matter, was made by the Divi‘sion of Information of the Office for Emergency Management from an actual photograph. “Jerry,” an Ainerican eagle of the National Zoolog-

it.

by W. T. Hardaway, manager of the veterans faculty, to express the appreciation of the veterans for the work: of the. organizations. Ten American flags will be presented te School 85 at an Armistice Day program at 2:15 p. m. i Post Presents Flags

The flags ‘will be given by the Bruce’ P. Robison Post 133 of the | Legion and will be presented by Commander Will H. Brown. Col. Alfred 1. Moudy will speak and Miss Anna Pearl Bedford, school - prnicipal, will: accept the flags for the school.

patrol will accept the flags for th Shildren ‘and Mrs, James A. Over P.-T. ri president, will accept them for the patrons. Others taking part in the cere-

[mony will be Charles Copeland and

Ronald | Carr, buglers; Capt. Oscar Mutz of the school patrol; Jeanette Cassady, “junior high; pupils of Rooms 2 and 7 under the musical direction of Miss Lucile McKinty, Mrs. Helen Frick and Mrs. Fred Ci Hasselbring as master of ceremoniest for the L. State, City and ‘County officials haye Been. invitett to the 15th annual ° ‘ and ‘patriotic program of the ‘13th District American Legion in the K. of C. Clubhouse. ‘Frank L. Mumford is in charge of plans for the ball. Committee shah - are Herbert Muller, disshed tle Louis Groh, door: Thomas E. Miller, colors; George ‘Nicke! , invitations and grand mar George L. Geis, decoraHons, and Charles Graves, ushers.

Majorstte Featured

Miss Virginia. Parish, drum majorette of the district's drum and bugle corps, will be featured on the program. John Paul Ragsdale will direct the corps in a drill number. {More than 1500 persons are expected at the dance which will bring to a climax the Legion's celebration. of Armistice Day. Mayor Sullivan will lead the grand march land the proceeds of the event will be used to carry on the districts a Americanizdation and welfare activies. Benjamin Kaufman of Trenton, N. J., national commander of the

Here Is the Traffic Record & County City otal

2 - 122 ; , 289 | 18 Accidents .. 115 | Injured Arrests +348 | Dead . . SATURDAY TRAFFIC cov Tr Cases Convic- Fines Violations Tried tions Paid

.-30

mail and perishable parcels, and all |All

Tegular holiday collfetion Scedules be observed.

At 2:18 p. m. y 40 ce organiza om

IL atter

Irom all parts of the State Br - special Armistice Day | Cf. noon. in the Veterans’ Hos-

Lieut. Richard Frye of the schol p.

U. 8S. Jewish War Veterans, will address a special public Armistice Day program “at Reth-El Zedek Temple, 34th. and .Ruckle Sts. He will : share the pulpit with ‘Rabb} Elias Charry." : DeWitt 8. Morgan, superintendent of schools, will “to all pupils of the City in a program to|race be broadcast at 10 a. m. tomorrow on WIBC. Alvin M. Owsley, past national} commander of the American Legion and recent U. S. minister tc Rumania, Ireland and Denmark, will speak on his experiences at 8 m. temerrow in the New Bethel o | Baptist Church. The Franklin|g Township school band will play and Tom ‘and ‘Lester Smith will lead the community singing. Billie. and Rosalie Glesing will play the aecordian and violin. The program is sponsored by Bunker Hill’ Post: 220 of the American Legion at New Bethel. The Municipal Gardens Woman’s Department Club was to be addressed by Howard Meyer, chairman of the

can Legion division on um-American activities at noon today.

He was to speak on. “All Out DeTubhbuse.|

Tense, of What?” at the ¢

Miss Barbara Sarton and Kenneth Harding, who were tospresent a pi= ano and xylophone duet and Miss Shirley’ Thompson, soprand.: Miss Thompson. was to be accompanied by William Gill and Mrs. H. L. Schuck Sr. was to lead the flag salute. ' The Last Man's“ Club of Sahara Grotto Post of the. American Legion will have a dinner at 6:30 D m: tomorrow. World War veterans, their families and friends will be guests of the Indianapolis -American Legion Auxiliary drum and bugle corps at 9 o'clock that night at 143 E. Ohig St. Miss Rosemary. Halligan is general chai'man.

Mrs, “Kenneth Baker will ré dew]. “The Grapes of Wrath” during : a l“the 1

program tomorrow night by the women of Southport Methodist Church in the church, The program will begin at 7:30 p and the men. of the church wii be

: ‘Helen J. Harve

, }orand ah Tabor.

guests.

The program also was to include}

on wt tow’

now. closing. upon them. Claims Power Is Growing

“he Prime Minister: spoke. at the Lord Mayor's luncheon. ' It: followed

the traditional. Lord Mayor's pro-

SWI wr

| their power.”

Gives Warning to Japan

Speakifig at a ‘time when the Hed Army appeared to be holding on the blizzardoswept: Eastérn’ Front, when the Royal Air Forde was pressing great winter offensive against Ger-

‘|many and when a show-down' ap-

peared at hand in the Far East, the Prime Minister said that: 1. Britain is now strong enough to ‘provide powerful nhayal forces and heavy ships®” for ‘action in ‘the : Pacific and Indian Oceans and “it would seem a very hazardous ‘adventure for the-Japanese people to plunge qui uite needlessly into a world struggle in which they find

os oF es A Russis De

Predicts War's Spread

‘a, The Royal Air Force is at least to| equal in size and numbers to the German Luftwafle. has been estimated at around 35,000 or 36,000 planes, including reserves, with production at shout 2000 plases| month, but most of the German fleét has been in action on the Eastern Front, where heavy: losses were suffered) 3. Even “tne arch-criminal himself, the Nazi ogre Hitler,” 'has been frightened = by * the . explosion of world anger over German execution of French hostages and Hitler's fear arises from an appalling sonscious-

Indiana Department of: the: Ameri- |. The

being bu and tens of tutes? . In: the’

rp Ba’ oh ” and the bre of the Italian Navy to be, “still master there.” Britain had actually |g reached” the. end of her dollar re-| sources at” this 18 and} did: not know where tohange. A “By very severe measures we have been able to gather and send to America about 500,000,000 sterling

finandial

vO akin any specific reference i. ae] fot a'second fighting front, he said .| American aid would make if possible for the: ‘British to strike with ful power af fhe enemy.

IN INDIA NAPOLIS

duction ceremonies and dinner, Antlers] G

ral Pg foraohle hic Societ dinner | CaF nira ho @ . De as. of In:

and Ea on neh n, ans "Hotel." polis; a

Purchasin Association of

de. Capitol Christian Endeavor Union, Tally, Ciitistian Ch Church, 7:30

wyers julicheon, Bi

Hotel, noon lume Indiana its, Group, Meet unior Sa meeting. ao X luncheon, P Hote 1 iy Alpha Om Par 0 lune eon, Hotel} , noon

MARRIAGE LICENSES These lists are from official records in the County Court House. The Times, : therefore; is not responsible for errors in ‘names and addresses.

eon.’ State” Farm Insurance g Hote 1 Lincoln, . all day. & Loan - Assoc iation, ncoln

Chapter,

Clarenc e J. Bray, 21, o of

Ch [cCur 32. fide: Vikginia. ¥ ay

17 8S. Missouri; 2 -Arbor.

Witt,

RH ;

Club, Robert. a In Claypoa | “3

ewsboys Band Alama,

f 1537 E. Lea, “of 1650 %.

at, of 951 8. New Jer-| env f 520 W. Mor-|

oa P.

aft.

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tive of L133 Si

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- t's. pa Berths pings at ‘er Lond

LONDON, Nov. 10° :. P=] | aectared today: ki ee ie art of the duper: & ican avy was. fn. sotion, agaist) BE an ae Tad ¥ [achieved at least: equality. with the { Littwatte. pan THAT Great Britain: would come -s ‘the United States |“within the Hoi” in evertt, of wari

atv oppose in oe Pct by States w ar 8 3 hi inet

(The Luftwaffe |

($2,000,000,000), but the ‘end of our| a pi Sohne in sight-—|p

Poors, 22 : i iets. ite, 5 ng » we co 3.0 f Coals D % anda aa, 1 ryer:

rh Si Alton; . | noma.

was christened Mars.

The rots flying. Boat—the Navy's new’ WES gu nates ‘patrol: bomber, %

g i a

Mud and Sleet Impl Nazi ‘Attack Even in Donets Crimean ‘Areas.

LONDON, Nov. 10’ (U. P.) —British military quarters said today ‘that German forces, bogged down. on the north. and central fronts by blizzards, sleet, mud and stout ‘Russian resistance, may abandon’ ‘these sectors for a big-scale winter campaign in the south. ‘They warned that German hints of a new Moscow offensive might

large forces to the

of the a front,

thrusts which resulted in advances ‘in’ some sectors. ° Military experts said there: still was time for one more ‘grand of= fensive against Moscow, but said it,

Germans would attempt it

i Are Germans Tiring? ‘According to British 1 2

the Germans. and:the Russians are ‘making attacks at’ various - “points ‘on the Leningrad “and Moscow fronts. Thus far, experts said, most seem to be of a local nature. Russign lines. are holding well, it was

Ais yok was rag ing with 5 ‘snowfall so heavy, both Russians and Germans were immobilized. - Heavy SNOWS

| yal hea ‘noon C ed

advanced in some sectors.

agit ail BROT,

Florence i: branche pneumon a. 8a Ki nois, “ar ey Louis

‘at 3 thodist, dremia Hattie, ERLE o. :

OFFICIAL: WEATHER

TNPIaNAROLIE FORECAST — Consider able. cloudiness and mot much. change in

was an open - question where the

that the oa, wa

that Red Army ‘counter-thrusts had

et HP

oom 8 & tonight and tomorrow; lowest

WASHINGTON, ‘Nov. 10° Kv. Py “a Representativis of. the’ "House ‘and

to the Treasury today, hoping to: cut |a, least $1,000,000,000.

of: the = committee set’ up to vestigate nonessential’ exper dit; man Robert 1. Doughton™(D. N.C) mitee, said they had arranged to confer ‘with Secretary of Treasury |Henry Morgenthau “Jr. . Mr. Morgenthau and Fudget Director Harold D.-Smitia are on Mr. Byede

be a “screen” to hide the movement| o. ta 4

ab lent en annua wants sometting done abo

fing about it. * When Senator Byrd recently became Senate Rules Committee chairman, he also becanie ‘ex-officio boss of the Senate restaurant which occupies severnl rooms: on ‘the first

{floor of the is8pitol.

Senate, . ajarmed.. by jskyrodketing | Administration tax: proposals, ‘were: to take: their economy pleas directly Government: expenditures by at

‘Senator Harty P. ‘Byrd’ (D" Va) cHairman Congressional

_and ‘Chair-~ of the House Ways and Means Com-

{capital of French

fo he bode Is

at an average def- d

a merchantman, as well as bombardment of: the Donets Volga and Moscow areas,

been’ reduced’ now, to about $3000, | °F

Jollee td Indicunent, of the restaur-

“His and 14 and . Morgenthau ‘may be

week : “that they: consider ‘an .addi=

tional. flat’ 15 per ‘cent income :tax |i 1

over and above existing income levies to be effective Jan. 1. , The committee deferred action: on the proposal. :

(VICHY. MAN | SENT TO FRENCH SOMALILAND

| iow ocd tor 10:(U. P.) — r Colonies has made a flying trip to Djiboti, Somaliland, and is due back in Vichy tonight, it’ was revealed ‘today. (Platon’s, Hssion appeared to be concerned with Brition. French negotiations over the fate of the small French colony, which is isolated at the ‘terminus of the Addis Ababa railroad and has been blockaded by the British and Free French: for

months.)

Rene Platon|

Doughitoh’s’ appoint t- | rvom

20,000 prisoners have been captuged: in this sector since Oct. 16 oners is how: 3,632,000. Adolf . placed the figure’a Jeuretag 3 600,000 ‘1 speech at Munich turday n

"HOW-TO. CARVE MEAT

A “beet cutting demonstration is iby given at Pt. Harrison Ay § and tomorrow to familiarize Army cooks with proper cutting and prep= aration of meat, ‘H. ‘H. White’ and T. N. Blum representing the National Live Stock. and Meat Board of cag will give i on to 8 members of the Fifth Corps Bakers and Cooks’ School at 0!

® 4

“on the crimes fren | suthorita- a

a Ahlbrand, 69, at Methodist, duo-| 8 at st. Virioent's, | JE C. Hillman; 44, at Long, sortic 1B E. Bamett, 8, st Methodist, | 94, st aN. nu-|

a SAYS:

—~that are: walking aht out!” These are the coats that are getting

the play! They're fine: in

1842 in cut and detail. Th values of the town—an

to know At). HICKEY 88 EN

the Haidapin Fr

$65 and YB.

v. Scollands

ks Masterpiece textures from this. ny “mill (the coats are tailored in the. he The CAC are » $55