Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1941 — Page 3

BY CITY COUNSEL |

Knight Acts After Board Orders Balloting i in Montgomery County Next Year; Local Appeal to

High Court

Due Today.

A third suit designed to test the 1941 skip-election law.

‘which would postpone until

1943 elections in all Indiana

cities except Indianapolis, was to be filed in Crawfordsville

today by Edward H. Knight,

City corporation counsel.

Two similar suits were filed in Circuit Court here With:

in the last month.

In one of them Circuit J Wize Earl R. Cox ruled that the

AMERICAN TANK DECLARED BEST

Outdo Europe’s, Experts Say; Built in Detroit and In Berwick, Pa.

By UNITED PRESS Experts believed today that the American tanks reported to be blasting German and Italian mechanized forces in the bleak Libyan wasteland are better than any made in Europe. They are of two sizes: The light, 13-ton tank, and medium, 28-ton rolling fortresses. Changes have been made by the British, to fit them. for desert warfare, but their general descriptions are as follows: The 13-ton tank is built by the American Car & Foundry Co. at Berwick, Pa. It has a crusing speed of 35 miles an hour across country, and a maximum speed on good roads of nearly 70 miles an hour. Its armament is a 37-mm. rapidfire cannon mounted on a turret so it can cover a full circle, a 59caliber machine gun, four 30-caliber machine guns and a sub-machine gun! A powerful, aircraft type, radial, air-cooled motor, heavily armored, drives it. The 28-ton tank mainly is being manufactured by the Chrysler Tank arsenal at Detroit, but the American Locomotive Co. has now begun making them. Ifs cruising speed is 30 miles an hour. It is armed with a T5-mm. field piece mounted to the right of the driver, which has a limited forward arc; a 37-mm. cannon and a 30-caliber machine gun on a turret, which carr sweep a full circle and may be elevated ‘for anti-glrcraft work; two 50-caliber and two 30-caliber machine guns fired from within the tank, and two sub-machine guns. Each model has special treads of

the highest isl and Jovy i

radio equipment.

‘DR. AND MRS. FIFER ARE HONOR GUESTS

Dr. Orien W, Fifer and Mrs. Fifer will be honored by a dinner and program Thursday evening in the Central Avenue Methodist Church marking Dr. Fifer’s golden anniversary as a minister. Speakers will include Bishop Titus Lowe of the I:dianapolis- Methodisf Area; Dr. F. Marion Smith, -host yastor; Dv. Guy O. Carpenter, disct superintendent; Arthur R. Baxter,| Frank C, Gordon and Dr. Fifer. Dr. Fifer was pastor of -the Centra 1 Church for 1¢ years and during that time Mrs. Fifer was active in many branches of the church work, teacher of the Young Women’s Bible Class and sponsor of the Young Women’s Missionary Society. I is expected that many of the Fifers’ friends in the city, as well as the church members, will be present for the dinner. Reservations wii be accepted until Wednesday Boo

DR. RICE TO SPEAK ON WISH PROGRAM

Dr. Thurman B. Rice, member of the State Health Board, will speak on the Society for the Hard of Hearing program over WISH |Saturday on “Learning to Live id Be appy With a Physical Defect.” The program is Presertied each week at 9:45 a. m. |

skip election law was unconstitutional. The other suit is still pending in Circuit Court, awaiting" selection of a special judge. The case in which Judge Cox made his decision was to be appealed to the Indiana Supreme Court today and a final ruling on it is expected . within two months.

Denies Mayor Fights Suits

Mr. Knight, in announcing the filing of a suit at Crawfordsville, said “there have been a great many misunderstandings and in some instances misleading statements have been made regarding the position of city officials in the election question.” “Charges have been made that Mayor Sullivan and other city officials are fighting these suits ‘to hold our jobs forever,” he said. “These statements are misleag’'e are interested only from ' standpoint and we are going to see that the Supreme urt gets the case correctly.”

Action on One Suit Delayed

. Knight delayed action on one of the| suits “in Circuit Court here by filing a motion for a change of venue from Judge Cox. He said the suits here are not proper proceedings. The local suits were based upon the Marion County Election Board's decision that it would not hold a city election in Indianapolis next year unless advised otherwise by the Supreme Court. In order to make a “proper test” of the law, Mr. Knight said the Montgomery County Election Board at Crawfordsville ruled last Saturday that it would hold an election next year instead of 1943 as provided in the law. “This decision was made at my suggestion and I and three other attorneys, representing both Democrats and Republicans, have prerared a suit to enjoin the Montgomery Board from holding an elec-

tion,” Mr. Knight said.

Taxpayer Is Plaintiff plaintiff -in Soe Crawtorty #50 Ss is Paul payer, and the defendants are members of the Election Board there. “My theory is that even if the Supreme Court does find the law unconstitutional, the court .can strike out the invalid clause in the act and declare. it valid for all cities,” Mr. Knight said. This ‘construction of the law would hold it valid and fix the elections of all cities, including Indianapolis in 1943.. The law as written excepts In: dianapolis from the postponement but repeals all laws undér which Indianapolis could hold an| election next year. “I have plenty of court decisions to back up my theory that the law can be construed as constitutional,” Mr. Knight said.

E. C. BARRETT AIDS ~ EARLHAM CAMPAIGN

Times Special

RICHMOND, Ind. Nov.- 24.—E. Clifford Barrett, 3173 N. Delaware St., has been named chairman of the Indianapelis ‘ district in the nation-wide Earlham College campain to raise $225,000 for a new women’s residence hall. Co-chairman of Indianapolis are Mrs. Robert L. Glass, 4119 N, Illinois St., and Mrs. James M. Winlow, 4250 N, Illinois St. Mr. Barrett will name committees soon for Danville, Greenfield, Martinsville, Terre Haute, Mooresville and Plainfield.

New Role Bared' |

WEST SUES AS DEFENSE AGENT

Former New Deal Odd-Jobs Man. Says He Obtained Munitions Orders.

By NED BROOKS Times Staff Writer ) WASHINGTON, Nov, 24¢.—Charles West, former Ohio. congressman whose dappled career with the New Deal included hitches as Undersecretary of Interior and odd-jobs man for the White House, was disclosed today to have assumed a new role— that of agent for defense contracts. Mr, West's latest endeavors came

|to light in a suit filed in New York

courts in which he is seeking to recover nearly $700,000 from the Em-

pire Ordnance Corp. for fees which he claims are due him for getting the firm $70,000,000 in munitions orders. In his petition Mr. West says he was engaged by the munitions company last November as a “business consultant and adviser” at a commission of 1 per cent of the gross on all sales arranged by him.

Claims $687,000' Now Due

On March 1, the petition continues, an agreement was reached whereby he was to receive $1000 a month as an advance against earnings. He received this advance. for March, April and May, according to the complaint, along with other fees which brought his total earnings to $13,000, leaving a balance due him of $687,000. During the same period in which Mr. West claims to have been acting for the ordnance company, his nom~ ination as a member of the Board of Investigation , and = Research for Transportation was pending before the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee.

President Roosevelt nominated Mr. West for the $10, J900-2-363% job on the newly created agency March 20 but the Committee declined to approve him and the appointment was*withdrawn July 24. The former Denision University professor’s- efforts to collect from the armament company coincided with a climax in his personal financial difficulties. This afternoon, the sheriff of Montgomery County, Md., was scheduled to sell Mr. West's home in suburban Washington at public ‘auction to satisfy a -judgment of $2781 obtained in court at Rockville, Md., by William A, Julian of Cincinnati, Treasurer of the United States.

Suit Solves Mystery

The Julian suit was filed July 1 to recover on a personal note for $2500 which the Treasury official claimed to have advanced to Mr. West. The case was not contested and Mr. Julian won a default judgment for the principal and interest. The order authorizing sale of the property was issued early this month. Disclosure of Mr. West's association with the Empire Ordnance Corp. solved a mystery which has puzzled his Washington, acquaintances for many months. Friends reported seeing him riding in an official car of the Office of Production Management but inquiry at OPM offices developed that

he had no official connection there.

| |

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here Is the Traffic Record County Clty (Fetal

srsimssesvies: 01 oa | | re —Nov. 22 and 23— Il Accidents .. 77 | Arrests se tes.332 Injured ..... 20 | Dead ....{... 1 SATURDAY TRAFFIC COURT Cases Convic- Fines

19320 1941

Se ations SDoeIIne ivive 2 Failure to stop at through street 0 Disobeying traffic signals ... 0 Drunken driving 0 All others ..... 10

Totals ...... 21

' MEETINGS TODAY Executive 2Slub Sir Hubert Wilkins, Inpolis A ub, 6: 43,

hiefic GI Sry of pa, ca, JSharles

Branden A Booth, Columbia Club. 6:30 p. Tra College Alumni, ty Corian’ s 8-30 P Wo! ome n’s Roiary Club, Columbia Club,

National Missions Institute, Memorial Presbyterian Church, afternoon and eve-

Delia Theta p 2 iumal, Butler U. chapier house, 6:30 » aad 0 of Sosial” ‘Agencies, luncheon, saleemmen's Club, “luncheon, Hotel Wash-

ington, 5 fnalinupolis Casting Club, Hotel Wash-

m, 7: ans “Bills Fersonnel Division, Severin Hotel, Emplo: as security Division, Severin Hote! eis 8:30 of m. Delaware, a ‘m, meeung, 19% RX anystrial Onl n Council, meeting, Amal4 Ui ty Club, luncheon, CoJumbia Club, noon. preentech Club, luncheon, Board of mira Li Labor Ynlon, | meeting, Castle Service - “luncheon; Claypool Hotel, " North Side Realtors, luncheon, Canary

“ polis. Chapter, Indiana

In of ‘luncheon, Spink-Arms

$106 5

31

14

Triea tions | Paid

° Leg

s142| "]

‘Arima Hotel, wm:

Riviera Camera Club, meeting Riviera Club, Right.

~ MEETINGS TOMORROW

Girl Reserves, Y. W. C. A, all day. Tech Hi School Forums 4 Seniors,

ospital Cheer. Guild, Dr. L. T. Banner-Whitehill auditorium, aft-

AlH PF

Rile Meiks.

noon. £ Hotel m eekeepers Association House Ro P State House, all

Rotary Club, luncheon, Claypool Hotel,

Lutheran Men’s Service Club, luncheon, Hotel poincom, 1 noon ade.’ Iau Omega, luncheon, Board of Trade,

Gir Cin, luncheon, Spink-Arms Hotel,

Mercator Club,, luncheon, Hotel Linno 1 Fine 1 Pa er Crean Group, luncheon, Wilam Cniversity of iichigan Club, luncheon,

Board o Uni Shap™® Columbia

Club, noo: Indiana seep lis Home Builders’ Association, dinner. osier Athletic Club, 6:30 p Information Bureau lenin Lecture | Ball, Georgia: St. and iekinre

Ave Pp. idianapolis lodge 25 oval Drder of Moose, meeting, hall Indiana Sec erica Society, Tuneheon, Severin Hotel,

MARRIAGE LICENSES, These lists are from official records in the county Court House. The Times, therefore, is not Tesponsible for names and addresses. .

Rincheon,

es F. Commons, 23 23 0 N. Hengricks. Blace: Ruby J. A esting, 20, of 55 Symp

S. . iT. es, 21, of Ah nteanard re T Tolar, 2 Nebras 2 a na or, ebr R. R. 1: Dorothy L. Shafer, 16, of it Vermont.

TE James’ E. Kissam, 44, of 517 We = Linda Backin, 36, W 36, Wood Ri , Jules Li Rita. Mu-{ phy. 23, Te udinson ames SES

TE FE ie". Wenkies,

of Joo

Pe emical lan noon.

[vir inia E. Warriner, 22, of 242 Elm, Plaineld tie Bell, 21, of 140 'W. 19th; Wilma M. Bailiff, J8, of 1 W. 18th. Dennis Phelps 56, of 3116 N. Illinois; Eagol I Eter, 35, of 3116-N. Illinois. aul W. Ral 21, of 8622 Division; Mary A. Sest, aa wi Minnesota. . av Geldmeies

. 8. Box § midegard Groebel, 20. R. R. I, Hox 8. :

BIRTHS Girls

Sam, Clara Lavada Gibbs, at Joh, Margaret Hardesty, -at

tHer,

it t. ¥: Vine

ph. George, Christine Gaither. Frank. Barbara Breiner, v. Dorothy Alexander, Noian, Jean Fre d, a." ry : at Howar y 8 Method a

Otto, Martha Wie ert, 23 St. Francis. - Marvin, Leola Cric! at St. Prancis. Mary Dolle ig ot 8t. Francis. Richard, Virginia Shearer, at St. Vincen Roger, Frances Zink, at Ste Lvincent's, John, Wilana Ash t. Richard, Hazel Plteher at a Qo soleman, Frank, Mae Beth ity. Floyd, Souise Cook, at MtHoaist. Francis, Agn 1linger, at Methodist. Charles, Katherine: Hughes, at Meth-

odiss, Deimar Irma Strather, at Methodist - - Sherman, Marjorie Partlow, at 163 are

James, Gladys tch, at 1400 Perry.

Relous, Mabel Irvin, ‘at 419. Smith,

carcinoma; ~ ade, 72, at 132 Ww. 11th,

cerebral ingens. rge J. Co! 68, at Central, .cere-

bral emorrhage

cl Fonte m oy v "HWiley, 43, at City, tubercuAlice B Brand Wong at’ 615 Prospect, . 83, at 246 Hendricks

Mary. BY d | place, Y ners Coleman, 82, at i290 V

Sarah Emma AY

rrison, 78, at 1166 W.. : 34th,

Vincent's. {

DEATHS rt V. Golder, 61, at 1420 Carrollton, i

a Mae Hestin 71, at 1919 N. Capitol, |

108° hh |

EEE EH uso ru, eB

ATO ACCENTS

Local Pedestrian a Victim; Cold Weather Blamed For Many Mishaps.

The first wintry blast of the sea-

son today was blamed for scores

of accidents throughout the State over the week-end in which seven persons lost their lives, one in Mation County.

Snow-covered roads made driving

hazardous and kept police busy answering calls to accidents. Two of the week-end victims, including

the local fatality; were pedestrians. :

The dead:

" WALTER MINOR, 54, of 311 S. Hamilton Ave. died yesterday morning a short time after he was struck by a ‘car while walking on Keystone Ave. north of 52d St. His death brought the combined - City-County’ toll - to 121 deaths, 11 less than in 1940, RAYMOND .E. CLARK, 37, Terre Haute, struck by a passing automobile ° as he stepped onto the highway from his own car; which had skidded into a ditch on Ind. 41 near Sullivan.

JACK KROGULSKI, 50, of near Kennard, Ind. killed in a twocar collision northwest of New Castle on the Middletown Road. Authorities were unable to determine whether one, or both of the cars had skidded. Mts. Viola Tinkle, 22, Knightstown, a pase senger in ‘the second cay, driven by her husband, was injured critically. MRS. DEROCAS PASCOE, 33, Wyandotte, Mich., killed when the automobile in‘which she was riding sideswiped a bridge abutment and overturned near Ft. Wayne on Ind. 14. Five other persons riding in the car were injured slightly. MRS. MARY WRIGHT, 59, Waukesha, Wis., killed near Mem“phis, Ind, in Clark County when the automobile in which she was riding skidded and turned crosswise on U, 8S. 81, and was struck broadside by a truck. Her husband, William J. Wright, driver of the car, was injured seriously. The Wrights were en-route home from a feotball game at Lexington, Ky., where their son, Wilson, is an instructor at the University. LEROY GGINS, 61, Milroy, killed when the automobile in which he was a passenger crashed into a parked semi-trailer truck on Ind. 3 in Greensburg. Two other persons in the car were injured “seriously. HORACE M'CABE, 2, Anderson, killed when his automobile crashed into a utility pole on Ind. 9 just outside Anderson. after failing to make a -turn.

1100 EXPECTED AT DEBATERS’ PARLEY

Times Special

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 24— About 1100 Indiana ‘secondary school pupils will take part in the 12th annual High School Legislative Assembly and Debaters’ Conference at Purdue University Dec. 5 and 6. Prof. P. E. Lull, member of the Purdue speech staff, is director of the conference and assembly. He said several high schools already

‘had registered. Special awards will

be given high schools whose students are:in the top 10 of each assembly. Dr. Edward CC. Elliott, Purdue, president, and F. Harold Van Orman, Evansville, former Lieutenant Governor, will address the debaters’ annual banquet. Fred F. Eichhorn, former State Senator and chairman of the Indiana Public Service Commission, and James Knapp, speaker of the Indiana House of Representatives, will head the assembly.

POISON GAS KILLS PURDUE STUDENT

- KOKOMO, Ind., Nov. 24 (U. P.). — Thomas "Thatcher, 19-year-old Purdue University . student, was found dead of monoxide poisoning yesterday when motorists investigated an automobile parked in a field five miles west of Kokomo. Howard County Coroner E H. Showalter returned a suicide verdict after he found the. youth had apparently attached a hose to the exhaust pipe running into the car.

OFFICIAL WEATHER U. 8. Weather BUrest INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Fair today

"| with hard freezing’ temperatures. tonight.

Lowest about 20. Tomorrow fair with rising temperatures,

Sunrise ......6:41 | Sunset AA

TEMPERATURE Nov. 24, 1940-— 6a Mmoc.iveoee 85 1 pr Mecissnss

, : BAROMETER 6:30 5. m.....3049

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. Total precipitation since Jan. 1.. Deficiency since Jan, 1

MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana—Fair, colder in extreme southgast, Dot 80 cold in northwest Jorsion, ht; tomorr fair With Yising temperature. Ilinois—Fair, not so; cold in north and west-central 1 _Zortions tonight; tomorrow air and warm Lower Mich Seal tonight and: -tomorrow; slightly warmer tomorrow Ohio—Clearing and colder nt; tomorrow fair and som as warmer. .Kentucky—Clearing and colder tomorrow: fair and Ga — warmer.

4:23 :

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weurues we ormes coal 1

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tonight; |

‘|a conference members, to

Evan Sanderson, Carroll County, Indiana, farmer, was named the national champion hybrid -corn grower of 1941, by the DeKalb, Ill, Agricultural Association after he had won their annual contest. hybrid variety from 14 states competed. Mr. Sanderson is shown on load of corn with his 9-year-old son, Mitchell. He set a new record of 173.03 bushels per acre, about six times the average yield per acre for all corn planted. The Sanderson farm is located about ap b rods from that of Secretary of Agriculture Claude

Wickard, near Flora.

Order’s National Secretary. Will Review Work of Local Chapter.

Col Charles Brandon Booth of New York, national secretary of the

Volunteers of America, will review ‘achievements of the local organiza.

tion here tonight. * Col. Booth will discuss social, wale fare and spiritual work of the ore

| ganization to 60 men and women at the annual meeting at the Columbia

‘| Club.

Growers of

HOUSE DEBATES INFLATION CURB

Doubling of Income Tax Hinges on Action on Price Control.

By MARSHALL McNEILL . Times Special Writer WASHINGTON. Nov. 24. — The threat -of income taxes two. or three times higher. even than those that become ‘payable March 15 hangs over the Price Control Bill debate which starts in the. House today. It seems inevitable that with mounting defense expenditures there will be new taxes. But. on the outcome of the price control debate apparently will: depend whether the taxes will be heavier and come sooner, or be somewhat lighter and come later. The House Banking Committee adopted an amendment which would restore to the Price Control 13ill the controversial licensing system to force business compliance with price control ' regulations, just as the House began debate on the measure. It will be presented for adoption by the House when it gets around to the voting stage later this week,

Committee Switches Stand.

One member said the committee vote on adoption was 14 to 9. The committee earlier had stricken the provision from the bill, maintaining it would give: the Government the power of. life and death over business. The Treasury has proposed] a flat 15 per cent tax on incomes ir addi. tion to present taxes, and to' be withheld at the sources, as its safeguard against inflation. The President Supported .the Treasury’s proposals: necessary to curb inflation, and, A ay to raise additional revenue, Ways and means committeemen, who “temporarily” deferred consideration of the new tax plan, are prepared to use the threat of higher income taxes as a means of putting through a price control bill that will ‘actually curb inflation. Demand Inflation Curbs Among these are: Rep. Disney (D. Okla.) who says “terribly onerous taxes” will’ result if

the price control bill is nof ade-|

quate; Rep. Milton West (D. Tex.), who feels that much heavier taxes will come a great deal sooner unless real inflation curbs are written into the price bill; and Rep. John W. Boehner Jr. (D. Ind.), who says that the Treasury's suggestions for

higher taxes is an admission that.

the present price control bill “is destined to be an abortion.” Treasury Setretary Morganthau has refused to reveal details of his

tax plan, but as it is understood by|

congressional tax experts it’ would be levied on top of present tages on incomes of 1942, and be collected in

| 1942.

‘The new _tax would be withheld at the source, and when the taxpayer makes out his regular Federal income tax on March 15, 1943, he would get. credit for the taxes on his 1942 income paid in that year.

How Tax Plan Works ~~ Under the assumption that the 15

per cent rate would be a flat one applicable to net taxable income

after exemptions, which may or|

may not be the Treasury’s final proposal, here’s how it would affect tax payments of individuals in various income categories next ‘year:

1941 Tax Pro Under Existing Law

i : £8

DR. FERREE PRAI PRAISES

Total Total 1942 oi 240

15 r Cent Tax . For

Sree 1g 2000

FOOD AND DRUG UNIT

‘Members of the Central States Association : of Health, Pood.

of

Mary McDougall Turns 90 Toddy

MISS MARY McDOUGALL, 201 Temple Ave., a native of Scotland, became 90 today. Although born in Scotland, she has lived in Marion County nearly all of her life. Before she was 2,

‘she came to the United States

with her parents, John and Margaret McDougall, and she attended public schools here in the county. In later years she taught in the grade schools of the county and one of her pupils was Rep. Wililam H. Larabee (D. Ind). She was matron of the Indiana Girls’ Reform School 23 years. She is the last member of a family of nine children and is a staunch Democrat. Until a very few years ago she cast her vote in all elections. She is a member the Seventh Presbyterian Church. During her lifetime she has made two trips to Scotland and is still very fond of bagpipe music although lately she has been unable to find anyone who will play them for her.

GILLETTE AND TAFT PLEDGE AID TO FOR

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24 (U. P.). —Two leading non-interventionist Senators today pledged support for President Roosevelt’s foreign ploicy, within the limits sanctioned by Congress, but reiterated their opposion to a declaration of war. Senator Guy M. Gillette (D. Ia.) said he has written President Roosevelt a letter explaining his position. He declared ‘it to reporters as “giving the President my full ‘support on the foreign policy issues that have been decided.” He was joined by Senator Robert A. Taft (R. 0), who said that all major foreign policy decisions, which have been sanctioned by Congress, would receive his support. He said he would vote for appropriations and enabling legislation to carry them into effect.

LIONS TO HEAR DR. WRIGHT Dr. W. W. Wright, professor of education at Indiana University, will address the Lions Club Wednesday noon at the Claypool Hotel. His subject, “A Letter to Grandmother,” will be illustrated by motion pictures. The film represents some of the latest methods of teaching boys

At the First Baptist Chueh last night, Col. Booth declared the spirit of Jesus Christ' should be manifested in the hearts of all men and women and translated into “Good Samarie tan” service to fellow men:

-, Col. Booth spoke yesterday at the Indiana State Reformatory at Pens dleton. This morning, with Col, Earle F. Hites, commander of the Central area, he inspected the work of Volunteers in the Theodora Home for Girls; 3213 N. Illinois St.

Executives of the Volunteers tos night will report on departmental activities of the downtown post and the Theodora Home, and Col. Hites 3 will outline 1242 ‘plans. i Officers will be elected and board members and standing committees for 1942 named. Ralph Polk Sr, is chairman of the advisory ‘board, | Other advisory board members ares J. Martin Antrim, vice chairmang : K. ‘Grace Crandall, secretary; Bishop H. H. Fout, chaplain; Wile liam H. Insley, Dr. Harry. Foreman, George E, Bomberger, James W, Noel, Obie J. Smith, Chester Ale bright, Dr. Thomas J. Beasley, Ayu X- Robinson-and Judge Dan ;

PROGRAM TONIGHT AT. CITADEL AUDITORIUM

The Indianapolis Youth Council of the Salvation Army will hold its first public Jemonstration of the season tonight The theme of Thanksgiving w be carried out in the p scheduled at 7:30 at the Citadel auditorium, 26 S. Capitol ‘Ave. . play “Red Magic” will be given the - dramatic club of the directed by Mrs. Railton Gange adjutant. 3 Mrs. Wilbur Sarber will give tw readings and the IYC chorus will sing. Brigadier and Mrs. Th Leech, state commanders, will ade dress the gathering,

GAN FLIES HOME 3 A. Egan, commanding officer of the flight training school at Cochran, Gia., flew to Indianape olis’during the week-end to: visit | parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Ega 1421 Linden St. Capt. Egan Eradusted from Indiana University

CAPT. Capt. Jo

and girls.

in 1928

Wesley |

$4764] $7389 | 510,389 :

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Rn PEVINRTEIIN bE 1 AA AT EEL LL SIE Ve FTE

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STRING GLOVES

Drug officials heard Dr. Jakn W.|

, director of the State Board of Health, at noon today Hote focing _— to, and drug laws for corisumers’ bene . The. luncheon was the opening of last through

bene- |

ciation}

Just Inside the Doors

For Quick Service

8

GENTLEMEN WEVE GOTTA HANDITTOYOU

We're speaking of oLoves.— particlarly of a special group—

“that we shogse to sell at

285

their size. ond or and iH | Plenty of colors—what's yours, SY

. PIGSKINS and CAPES—even DEERSKINS and GOATS—all sizes, 7 fo 10. Thy 4