Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1942 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 11 1089

PAGE 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES |

The War and You—

OUTPUT OF CIVILIAN RADIOS ENDS SOON

industry Will Produce for War Only Under U. S. Orders: | Auto Tax Use Stamps Go on Sale Here Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14 (U. P.).—The Office of Production Management is planning to stop all civilian radio production “in a couple of months” and to place new controls over private home construction, it was learned today. OPM officials said radio production would be cut approximately 30 per cent soon and that output would cease entirely shortly thereafter. : The drastic curtailment order will be issued by OPM’s Civilian Supply Division. Armament orders Tor radios were said to be so large that the indusIV's present capacity will de used entirely. The automobile Industry will produce some large equipment Universal and many small machine shops and plants will be enlisted for increased production.

CONGRESS GETS POST-WAR PLAN

40-Hour Week Seen: U. S. Must Feed An order also, is under discussion

the OPM Priorities Division, Starving World.

which will Emit the amount of metal WASHINGTON. Jan. It (U.P) —

available for construction in private i ; National Resources ) homes. Priority assistance now is I ; wo i : Planning given to those homes costing less Board today projected a post-war than $6000 or renting for less than program to feed starving European $50 a month, but there are no re- peoples and maintain a $100,000 -

nie private. ind win 900.000-a-year national income in not be prohibited under the order, the United States with a universal — defense officials said it would re- -hour work week and two weeks sult In “mew restrictions and smaller vacation annually homes.” | Embodying a nine-point program [for this nation alone, the Board's, annual report was transmitted to) Congress by President Roosevelt who praised ft as a well-rounded!

bonds will be launched tomorrow.

= *

Use Tax Stamps Go On Sale Tomorrow

buy before Fed. 1 will go on sale, Torus battlefields. The proposals tomorrow at the postoffice and all i bad on the Four Freedoms cubstations. Postmaster Adolph Of the Roosevelt-Churchill Atlantic

Seidensticker announced today Charter store iast night. a white man, about The stamps 1 be good until The" report warmed that

will the 25 years old and § feet tall, walked June 30, 1942 A $5 use tax stamp War lasts for several years, the na- in and, pointing a gun at the grocovering the mext fiscal year must OD MAY experience a post-war cer. said: boom In housing. automobile pro- “I want vour money. Come on. The use fax stamps must be QUcUon and general consumers’ old man, vou dont want to leave affixed to the vehicles Will H. goods. In that case, it said. there vour wife a widow.” » wos " hi : 4. Smith. Collector Internal Rev. must be mbtelligent planning to pre- & enwe, said vent a later economic tailspin end- Puts Bandit OF Guard The stamps may be placed on Ig In depression. Nir. Fads, pretending surprise. glanced toward his wife and asked:

Four years ago Mr. Eads Killed grocery at 21 E. 23d St.

se i

be 1

purchased before July

¥ Ul

thre Instrument panel. on the back ’ Must Feed (he World the rear vision mirror or pasted on i wa ck : nn I Gate Tou ! regulations are, The report spoke of Arefrigile] A¥0u want 1 Gb Whe. Ww my not violsted. The stamps are task of feeding Europe on a lend-| wife?” gummed on the back lease basis as an “unprecedented It was a maneuver that caused The various postoffices will sell 2ift of humanity.” the bandit, too, to glance at Mus. the stamps over the counter for “There wil be no time to lose Eads. And in that brief moment cash only and no mail order busi- When Hitler falls. Millions will al- when he had the man off guard, ness will be conducted by the post- Teady be starving,” the report said. Mr. Eads whipped out his own cun offices. Collectors of internal reve. Ine boards nine-point program and fired. nue, however, are authorized to ac-| [OHOXS ; | The bandit, who wore no mask. cept cash, money orders and certi- 1» The right to work, usefully and | gropped his revolver and started to fied checks in payment of the CTPAUVEly through the productive ump The bullet hag struck him stamps, Mr. Smith said. os under the chin.

2. The right to fair play. adequate Owners of motor and sail boats Ls | Twe Bullets Go Wild feet or more in length also must © ‘ommand the necessities and

nly Government, >menities of life in exchange for] Mr. Eads fired three more shots. Oni Rp nt work, ideas, thrift and other socially (One bullet apparently struck the valuable services leaping bandit in the chest. The 3. The right to adequate 00d. other two went wild. clothing, shelter and medical care.| yoy got me, old man.” the ban- &. The right to security with free git said, as he started for the door. which he is to fll in showing the COM from fear of old age, want, Tne grocers gun jammed. Bemake of car, body type, year and en. dependency, sickness, unemploy- fore he could fire again the bandit gine number together with his name ment and accidents. iran away. It is believed he drove and address and send to the Col- Other Rights Proclaimed away in an auto.

lector of Intermal Revenue in Wash- . i EE a ia 5 3S. The right % live in a system BOND SALES PUSHED

RY of free enterprise, free from comAT RCA PLANT HERE

oN SH ; met 0 any Mumber of people of| PUSOTY labor, irrespositle private en for resale. The stamps are Co co. arbritrary public authority. transferable—if the vehicle is sold a weretulated monopolies. The RCA Manufacturing Co ve stamp will go with it. PL The right 3 coms and 20. 10 ples: here has inaugurated an inThe penalty for failing to pure SAS = silent, free from the encive defense bond sale campaign se stamps before Feb. 1 is a $25 “Py Les Of secret political police. 3 NM Smith, vice president in 3 davs imprisonment or both. . =~ Lue Tight to equality before charge of the Indianpolis division. casury Department sgents will aw, with equal access © JUS- announced today. nforce the law ns The right education. for A letter to each plant employee Places where the stamps can be (oo =o Gitizenshi and tor o' lurging bond buying has been sent bought beginning tomorrow are: sonal growth and to. med Per- by Mr. Smith and Carl Schnelle, The main lobbr of the Federal gpa PUL MN i recreation President of Local B-1048, ter Building; Station A. 52 W. 32d St; ... Teation national Brotherhood of Electrical Brightwood. 3632 Roosevelt Ave. no adventure: the opportunity to workers

18 buy the stamps. state and city-owned exempt. To make an official record of the amp purchase. the stamp purchaser will be given 2a post card

e <

ail@addi

—————————— vs i LA GU! HOO: branch: 42d Street Station, 4205) WASHT ARDIA YO © Js College Ave.: Fe Square. 1028] 2 NGTON. Jan. 14 (U.P) — St. ; he ‘who leaped out of an allegedly West Indianapolis, 1218 Reisner St . retaining his job as Mayor, and Illinois Street Station, 382 =z i Congress Split on | g p he Treasury's withholding tax pro- Ine fugitive kept on running. Sales Tax Issue posals whereby employers would, Patrolman James Gates fired and hare the war burden by sales Senate tax leaders are leaning! Later a youth registered as Harold taxes on everything he buys or, Wward the withholding tax and op- Logston, 18, of 1305 Ringgold St,

road ie, $285 Carrollton Ave.: Joy life and take part in an ad- ————————— Virginia Ave. Fiorello H. La ‘Guardia told a House Haughville, 2306 W. Michigan St.{ Committee tocay that as soon as a! Si, of New York or the post of Director | Stolen taxi on 13th St. early Nha. Nlinois St of the Office of Civilian Defense. | Patrolman Harry Watson fired as WASHINGTON, Jan. 14 (U. P). deduct and pay to the Treasury a 2 Negro who identified himself as —A sharp Congressional controver- certain percentage of each of their Burford Warfield, 22, of 2233 Pleaswithholding taxes on everything he posing the sales tax either on was arrested in a nearby cafe. He cams—or both. grounds that it was ineffective or was accused of driving away in a

East Michigan Street station, 2730 vancing civilization.” E. Michigan S Ft Harrison. Irvington, 5319 E. Washington St; ous > disposed of civilian defense] Two policemen fired at two youths North Indianapolis, 245 Clifton St.; |, oro uon he will make a choice be- . ¥ ja fugitive ran through the alley be{tween : : there was increasing opposition to t Illinois St. and Capitol Ave. developed today over whether employees’ weekly, semi-monthly, or ant St, stopped. Warfield said he make the average American monthly salary. was a passenger in the taxi. In the House, where a sales tax a still greater burden on the low taxi belonging to Willis Frank, 20 the moment is in strong favor, income groups. of 1862 Orleans St.

Famed War Posters on View

War posters that have stirred the United States and Great Britain in both World Wars went on exhibition today in the seuth rotunda of the State House, where a nation-wide campaign to sell Defense

Verna Grimm a helping hand in fastening the posters to display

boards. Mrs. Grimm, librarian at national headquarters of the American Legion, is custodian of the posters, valwed at

Seek Wounded Bandit, 2d | To Be Shot by Local Groce

ls Inquiries were made at hospitals bv police tocay in their search The $208 Federal use tax stamps Cove for “building America” when for 5 bandit wounded iast night by William I Eads 64 a grocer who which all automobile owners must, Suns have ceased firing on the canes a gun as “robbery insurance.”

As Mr. Eads and his wife, Frances, were preparing

BOARD REPLIES T0 TIRE QUERIES

Certificates Needed, but, Quotas Do Not Apply on | Obsolete Material. |

» The following interpretations of) | Office of Price Administration tire ration regulations were issued today | by the Marion County Ration Board: | QUESTION—What are vhe general provisions relating to obsolete | tires and tubes? ANSWER — Certificates for the purchase of obsolete tires and tubes may be issued to anyone showing al need for tires without regard tol (quotas. The applicant must turn {in his old tires. QUESTION — Are oicycle within the scope of rationing? | ANSWER-—No. QUESTION — Can tires in the | possession of the seller on which | full payment has been made be delivered to the purchaser? ANSWER-No. | QUESTION Can tires on which a down payment has been made) but which are still in the possession | of the seller be delivered to the pur-| chaser? ANSWER No | QUESTION-—Have local boards

tires |

THE STATE FLORISTS Association elected Henry Henley of Terre Haute as president yesterday succeed William Fox of

Indianapolis, who will | treasurer.

serve as |!

William Roepke of Indianapolis |

State Florists Name Officers

NAVAL CADETS TO BE HONORED

Indianapolis Gwn Commit.

tee to Give Banquet at

Armory Tomorrow.

Thirty-eight U. S. Naval Reserve Aviation Cadets and their parents are to be honored guests at a ban-

quet at

the Naval Armory at 6

| p. m. tomorrow.

Florists E. A. Neuman, L. 8S. Eider and E. M. Schatziein (left to right) and a prize-winning exhibit.

The affair is being sponsored by the Indianapolis’ Own Committee. The men are members of the “Flying Circle” unit of the Indianapolis’ Own unit. Governor Schricker and Comm, Richard Whitehead, U. S. N,, Avia= tion Aide to the Commandant, Ninth Naval District, are to be the principal speakers. L. T. Dwyer, chairman of the Indianapolis’ Own Committee, will be toastmaster.

Schricker to Present “Wings”

The formal program following

) was named first vice president; | John B. Bertermann of Indianap- { olis, second vice president. and Francis Baur of Indianapolis, re- | elected secretary-treasurer. The convention, held at the Ho- | tel Antlers, ended last night with a banquet and dance.

any discretion in extending the list -lof those eligible for tires? | ANSWER-—No. For any modifica-~ tion of the list, applicants must see {Price Control Administrator Leon | | Henderson at Washington. | QUESTION—Is a hearse an eligi- | {ble vehicle? AN - . ) | ANSWER—No., In eHtgeies) yo TORN, Tux. Jan, 1} hs ok Ba hi are eligible may | giver and his wife of murder today, use Ss (SES. 15 > 5 climaxing a four-year search for the QUESTION—Are trucks used to yi ‘ torn repair telegraph lines eligible ve- os tm Suita 3s women found dead April 3. 1938 in icles? g {the desolate plateau country near ! AR {this village. QUESTION—Are passenger cars| npurder charges were filed against used to repair telegraph lines eligible vehicles? |wife, Bonnie, 31, whe were arrested

Mrs. Kurt Pantzer (left) gave Mrs.

$100,000.

a Negro who attempted to rod his)

to close their

an P)— the of

Office set quotas

tires each re-

TOKYO, by

righ of

gn,

$ <

ANSWER-—No. Jan. 6 at Bakersfield, Cal. QUESTTON-Are passenger CAS, ‘They were accused of killing Mrs. ¥ a used to render commercial Service weston G. Frome, 43, and her telegrams in rural areas eligible? nent Berkeley, Cal, women. Pm The Fromes were en route to Par-TON-—Are passenger cars pis S.C. to visit a relative when used by traveling purchasers of nl as slain. > | REVISED SPEECH scrap iron entitled to tires? | Authorities believed they had been i ANSWER--No. overtaken in an automobile race ! QUESTION—Are wholesale £r0- on a lonely highway. The hands of Nelson Appointment Takes 'o Ietailers eligthie vehicles? [naa been stot in tye head, AND XY CS, 1 - ———— Edge From Intended QUESTION —Are passenger oars . used by wholesale grocers to make What A ain? Criticism deliveries or to solicit sales eligible * / g . . WASHINGTON, Jan. 14 (U ANSWER--No Wendell L. Willkie, who addressed QU a ry 8 Foren N45 YO <t Price Administration the U. S. Conference of Mayors last hen > Jan. 14 (broadeast k was forced vo make last- limiting the number : dealer may sell? corded United Press in lowing the surprise appointment of : Donald M. Nelson as chief of the Sales by dealers. Local boards can- y sav claimed the sinking of the ¥ % y som Ye not issue tir ertificates Ww ; ‘ : ew War Production Board. Tk Te Serifonies Jue mew, & 8 Lesinglon, glk wirorit In his prepared address, copies of tires or tubes in excess of quotas ; . ail which were made available to the assigned to them. Dealers may sell carrier, at a point west of Hawaii on as many tires or tubes as are al: Jan. 12. the 1940 Republican Presidential : nominee sharply criticized the Ad- certificates. third time the Japanese have ministration for the war produc- QUESTION—A tire dealer has claimed to have sunk the Lexington. tion setup sold a tire and has guaranteed to Only last week they claimed. for the Willkie was a White House caller race it if it gr fe we om third time. to have sunk the aircraft he tire owner exchange a tire! ...isr Tae > lai reparrier Langley. These claims rep ceived no hint there that President » Roosevelt was soon to create the tire? —an effort to invoke a denial that War Production Board. The ap- ANSWER-—No. New tires can be| i veal the whereabouts of the pointment of Nelson was announced delivered only to persons who hold | els) at the White House shortly after 6 certificates. If the person is en-| myo direct hits from a Japanese : : titled to an adjustment on the. novine sent the carrier to the less than two hours later. hot the uncement said. ’ {tary settlement from the persons or: BE SOA scone se from whom he purchased the tire QUESTION — Are any vehicles U. S. SUSPENDS FIVE given preference in the list of those eligible. DYE FIRM CHIEFS Jan. 14 (U. P).— officials of the

Cites Painful Awakening Calling all-out production. Willkie told the Mayors that “we need decisions, discussion. we planes predictions; we need tanks, not talk.” He declared f more

107

not

to telegraph offices or to deliver | gaughter, Nancy, 22, socially promi= cers’ trucks used to make deliveries) pyoth women were burned and both ' vehicles? minute revisions in his speech fol- LI ANSWER-—No. Quotas apply to Francisco) —Imperial headquarters ress hours before Qelivery time, loted to purchasers who hold tire] (mogay’s claim represented the yesterday, but presumably he re- : : which proves defective for a new resent a well-known Axis technique o'clock last night. Willkie spoke q guarantee, he should seek a mone- | ANSWER —-No. The eligible

neea not ve- NEW YORK.

hicle list is not a priority list. ” . wilt QUESTION — Is a laboratory Five Oper : oi: We technician using his own car to | General Aniline & Film Corp. > and planes and human lives. [travel to homes of invalids for pur- suspended today by a Treasury De“Obsolete ideas and habits of] poses of making blood tests entitled partment order which charged thinking which made this destruc-|to tires? ' i i , : ar ty oh t ’ had, for year, "personition possible, went down with the ANSWER-—No. If the technician | ha yey : : f the company Arizona,” he said. “We must re- were a licensed physician using his | fied the domination of U “ > member Pearl Harbor for the pain- car principally for professional by the German dye trust. ful but necessary awakening it has! services. he would be entitled to! The officials were Rudolph Hutz, given us.” tires under the local quota. A 9 . ] . Fie : | ‘ice president and director, who re Willkie predicted that American | QUESTION—Can a person using | \ ign 0.000 annual salary: soldiers would defeat the armed | a passenger car for supervisory ceived an $30, : s ae ibs forces of the aggressors if they are work on a defense project get a cer-| Hans Aicklelin, vice president and given the materials of war. After tificate from his local board? that, the United Nations “must have], ANSWER—No. If the car has’ oral Aniline Works division; Wil{the wisdom and vision to build a been used for the past six months liam Vom Rath, vice president in Just and enduring peace. to ve extent = 75 per Sent Or MOre| charge of the Ozalid division; Leoon Army or Navy work, there is a| nog Eckler, acting general manpossibility that he may be able to] ager of the Agfa-Ansco division, get a priority rating which will en-|, ¢ FP W. Von Meister, general able him to purchase tires without anager of the Oralid division. a certificate. | All are German-born, naturalized QUESTION—Is a car operated by | american citizens, but the Treasa volunteer Red Cross worker an|yyy pepartment order said they had Ee ier | ‘definite German backgrounds.” AND INO,

Explain Car Protection

ar was destroyed at Pearl Harbor than ships

BOND PLAN EXPLAINED TO STATE WORKERS

A voluntary salary allotment plan for the purchase of defense bonds’ by state employees was being discussed by department heads with their employees today. The plan was outlined by Ross| Teckemeyer, Deputy State Auditor, | at a meeting of State officials and | employees yesterday. | Several state departments already have salary allotment plans working.

IN INDIANAPOLIS—-VITAL STATISTICS

Indianapolis Motor Transportation Clad, Stesk House. noon

sOX'S Nu, luncheon, Columbia Club.

tral District. India State Nw i Here Is the Traffic Record EE Sh Vincent's Hos | luncheon . pital Nurse's Residence, 8 p. m. S$ . City Total Executive Club, dinner. Indianapolis Ath2 4 letic Club, night. : League of Women Voters, ga hana University Medical Pp. m.

County noon

, BIRTHS

Twins

1941 . 1942

sasanans

setssstsannsd 2 —Jan. 13—

«+ 157 Arrests

» Ind 3 ¢ | meeting j Center, LN Branch, State Assembly ; xuncheon, Maroit Hotel, | William, Mary Myers, at Methodist. 12:38 p. ; Pe Josephine Maichel, at Methodist. Kiwanis Club, luncheon. Columbia Club | Dank. Alice ri at City

: Elizabeth Carpe TUESDAY TRAFFIC COURT | Wiias Cb luncheon, Claypool Hotel, | Wiliam, Mary Shinkle, at 848 8. Pe Cases Convic- Fines. Family Welfare y, annual luncheon i Indianapolis Club, of Tried tions Paid “Fomens Dep Be A St | Speeding eet dhou: 3 m. $ 3 x) Srteind 12 10 SL "Satter v Clad, meeting. War Mea Oo eainapetia Bh of Com-

or meree, luncheon. Canary Cot noon. : Co-operative Club of Indian s, lunch.

: Motor Truck Association. lunch{eon, Hotel Antlers, nodn.

MEETINGS TOMORROW Defense Bend Rally, Cadle Tabernacle Pm

| Indianapolis 322 Woman's Club, ye =

r= i Boys Marion, Lucille Furry, at St. Francis. Harry, Rosemary Unversaw, at St Nn Dorothy P! t. urman To ferce, at City. That, at Methodist

oy a Raper Methodist . at George, irene Avres, at Methogist. Joss uise cle at 3411 N. Penn-

sylvania

§ i

DEATHS i ret Mi Carpenter, 61, at 3928 |p ane SASH phn | myocarditis. > . > Josephine Kohlheier, 73, at 2912 Cenary 4,

bolus. Ss. , 2, at Riley, lumbar sym-

0 10) 51)

at Long, en-

$292 Indiana Lember & Builders Supply As. ‘72 =| seciation, ion. Murat Temple, all) ct Medical Association, | erin. all day. | pathec “Ausiliary Nation

al | mee jonal Ymphatic leukemia. ing, all Hy Nauahal | Armstrong, 67, at Methodist, of Indianapolis. N. Pennsylv » Own”

¥. a veltsinmy MEETINGS TODAY callventien. Hotel Indiana Lumber & Builders Su : | sociation, convention, Murat Toanly Ah | Padauaniers day { luncheon, Indiana Veterinary Medical Associ o) convention, Hotel Severin. all day. ih

bronchopneumonia. ania St, noon.| Louis Burkhardt, 55, at Veterans, lobar Cait Ha 2 Naval Aviation | Prcumonia _ dinner, Na rmory. § p. m. Cara luncheon. rat Temple, | cerebral hemorr , van Chen. Yo Mu Ble, LC Ranhie Baie: Veniorn, 69, at 238 Ad-

lunch- | dison, carcinoma.

bral

Henry, Winifred Qids, at Coleman, girls Girls

r, at St. Francis.

¥. Florence Bird Sees. 53. at St. Vincent's, pe Nora

William Hicks, 18, at 832 N. New Jersey, |

|, Cleva Grubb, 75, at 1302 Central, SH) i En B. Rice 10, at Central, cerebral

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. S. Weather Bureau

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Fair this | afternoon and tonight: colder tonight with lowest temperature about 23. {

— ———————— Sunrise . T03 | Sunset

TEMPERATURE Jan. 14, 1941 8 a. m. Lo ® Pooh

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 & Mm. Total precipitation since Jan. 1. Deficiency since Jan. 1 Sue

INDIANA WEATHER Indiana —Fair and colder this afternoon | and tonight with Jowest temperature to- | morrow morning, 18 to s in north |

et porti

00 54 9%

and 22 to 28 degrees in on.

The following table shows the maximum and minimum temperatures in other cities in_the last 24 hours. Station

Amarillo. Tex. ...... Bismarck, N. D.. Boston Butte Cincinnati Cleveland nver

The plan was explained by (left to right) A. F. Young, Flint Regional manager; T. H. Keating, assistant general sales manager, and W. J. Hanlon, Indianapolis Zone manager. They said the plan is designed to increase the operating efficiency and life expectancy of every car.

Dodge City, Jacksonville, Ransas City, Little Roek, a at a national car conservation plan Ala. .

stressing the necessity for dura- | tion service protection for 8.376,661 Chevrolets now on the high-

| Mobile, | New Orleans BR A ity. Okla: et Oklahoma ¥, Okla..... assan hE, Neb. ......... shanansns Sesame AE REE EEE EE

D. Ciiivaniiniann

{

Charles W. Hatfield, 38, and his]

San |

‘production manager of the Gen-|

Accuse Truck Driver, Wife Of Texas Torture Killings

One officer said participation “of |a narcotic ring is part of the pic. ture,” giving credence to a previously lexpressed theory that the women ‘had been mistaken for dope smug. \glers, Tt was suggested the women ‘might have been tortured in an ef(fort to force them to reveal a cache (of narcotics. They had been partially disrobed. their luggage and clothes they had worn were missing, but expensive jewelry still adorned their bodies. 'Hence police discounted the possibility that the women had been (tortured while resisting robbery. | Hatfield was one of the first of [1500 suspects who have" been questioned in connection with the case. |He was brought from California to El Paso, Tex., on a bogus check |charge, and later | Texas Rangers questioned him abesu the Frome slayings. X

Japs ‘Sink’

Lexington for Third Time

y The submarine, it added, was | forced to submerge immediately due to a cruiser attack, but the crew positively ascertained the Lexington was sunk. The Navy section of imperial headquarters also reiterated that the U. S. S. Langley, seaplane tender, was sunk on Jan. 8. “American radio reports have laughed at the claims the Japanese had sunk the Langley three dif(ferent times at three different |places,” it was said. | “Compared to the frequent claims of the alleged sinking of the Japanese battleships Kongo, Haruna and the mythical Hiranama, the following satisfaction can be reported: the Kongo and Haruna are both very active.”

STRAUSS SAYS:

\ »

FOR

——

10 12

name in

released after]

the dinner will start at 8 p. m. with [the introduction of the cadets and | their parents, Commander White | head's address will precede that of | Governor Schricker, who will fol {low his speech with the presenta | tion of honorary “wings” to the { cadets. Guests of honor Comm. R. H G. Mathews, U. S. N. R., “Assistant to the Officer in Charge, Navy Recruiting; Lieut. L. F. Brozo, U. S. N. R,, Commanding | Officer, U.S. Naval Training School, Indianapolis, and Indiana Area Commanding Officer; Lieut. C. G. Olsen, U. S. N. R,, Senior Officer, Naval Aviation Cadet Selection Board, Chicago; Ensign Robert Childs, U, S. N. R., also of the Flight Selection Board, and officers of the local training school.

Other Guests of Honor

Men who will be guests with their parents are: Robert Lionel Fleetwood, Robert William Anderson, Donald Eugene Gray, Joseph Winstead Higgs, George Albert Pike, Charles W, Stonp, Edward Riley Campbell, Oliver W, Hiester, Frank Hluchan, Wendell J. Miller, Howard D. Miner Jr.,, Noble Nye Sheperd Jr. John Hataway Evans, Angelo Angelopolous, Elbert Dawson Charpie and Robert Edward Dietz. DeWayne Edison Wallace, Lowell Gerald Bedwell, Paul Joseph Richert, James Walter Fraser, Elza Franklin Tate, Robert Earl Williams, Newton Edgar Yost, Robert R. L. Sims, Thomas Dale Hillman, George Edward Ross, John Ronald Fulnecky, Herman Robert Hougland, Joan Joseph O'Connell, Louis Francis Brozo, Howard McClain Burris, Charles William Quiggle, Theodore Ferguson Shadinger, Wal« ter George Hauke, Warren G. Sune day, Charles Robert McVey, William Robert Fall and Clark William Miller, The cadets are due to begin their actual training Jan. 29 when they (will leave Indianapolis,

| HINT NAZIS BURN PAPERS RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. 14 (U. P.).—There were indications that the German Embassy was burning its dipomatic papers, preparatory to a break in relations with all Ameri« can nations expected to follow the conference of foreign ministers here, The newspaper O Globo printed two pictures which it said had been taken from a house near the Gere man embassy.

will include

MONARCH! b MACKINAWS

MANLY

/ YOUNG MEN!

(Sizes 6 to 20)

—Of husky fabrics ... tailored with know-how priced down. (it's Sale time.)

For Plaid Mackinaws .., some with hoods.

for PLAIN COLOR deep winter fleeces. Huge zipper

(Some with hoods.)

PLAIN COLORS (including camel tan). Marvelous!

like an overcoat

with yoke lining (slips on over a coat easily). It's a dressy sort of mackinaw.

X X

MONARCH ... is the great

Boys’ Sports Wear!

Monarch Mackinaws have belts that can't fall off ... have two-way sleeves that allow for a boy's growth! (This is really a remarkable

opportunity.)

L SWARS & 0. & SEouo nome