Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1943 — Page 3

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Lionel | rerhoard |

RATN if} st actually rafts —no cutting, no | and-up cut-outs ers . . . freight

PANY

-11.9% -19.7%

“ T. C. bands will lead the parade.

RELA

_ club will mark the close. of the

: Wi - Washington to Illinois st.; north on Illinois to Market st., east on Market to the Circle; right on the Circle to N. Meridian st, and north on Meridian to St. Clair. : On Reviewing Stand

Governor Schricker, Mayor Tyn-

at 11 a. m. Following a 21-gun salute to the nation, the Billings and F.R.

Dinner will be served to visitors at the post exchange restaurant and

~ the two consolidated messes in the| reception eenter area. In the after-| “noon, visitors will be taken on a

of 'Billivigs ‘Geétieral hospital An Armistice ball at the Officers’

day's ceremonies. The Billings band and singers will furnish music and entertainment, - : In addition to participating in the parade downtown tomorrow, American Legion posts will have special

+ Drograms and ceremonies: ~~~ vandalism calls, 13 of them on-Hal«

Governor: Schricker will ‘speak “at a Gold Star memorial service to be

From an

continue their drive to force the fast-retreating Germans back to Polish border, while in the south { goal within the Dnieper bend. Beyond are oil fields. Fighting is still under way in the

Soviets

Krivel Rog remains the immediate Ploesti and the Rumanian sealed-off Crimea.

the Ri

FEE

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timid little guy in the , out of the spot light, is unorganized white-collar fellow a fixed salary. The referee, off his arithmetic, is WilDavis, chairman of the war board. " Before he can give any blow-by-blow rulings he must consult the 11 other board members. The lady in the front row with the bulging

fee

Most Pacific Halloween in

Joween period in history.

appeal to patriotism among city youth was reflected today in statis-

er showing that Indianapolis this year enjoyed its most pacific Hal-

In a nine-day cycle from Oct. 23 to Oct. 31, police answered only 97

loween might.” Complaints during the nine-day period numbered less

tics released by Chief Clifford Beek-|“the parents, the kids, the news-

ciated with Halloween, just as fice ‘crackers are no longer a part of

conducted by the Irvington post 38 at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow in Howe The service, which is open to the public, will honor 58 war

high school.

heroes.

The 16th annual Armistice day dance and patriotic celebration of the American Legion drum and bugle corps will be tomorrow night the Knights of Columbus club- . house, - . i... lospital Celebration

than half of those registered: on Halloween night itself in 1940. “Most of the complaints this year were of a minor character,” said Chief Beeker. “There were very few damaging or destructive acts of vandalism. Most of them involved tossing trash, on porches, annbying persons in their homes and street barricades.” } iit i 8 According to the chief, the yandalism_ slack can be attributed to

‘East sides, with territory north of

& pre-season campaign-branding:

destructive pranks as potential sabotage. His report commended

papers, the schools and others for their co-operation.” Chief Beeker remarked that he hoped the day would come when “there will be no vandalism asso-

Fourth of July.” His analysis of Halloween pranksterism indicated the 97 runs this year compared with 237 in pre-war 1940. By far the greatest number of vandalism complaints came from the heavily residential North and

38th st. bearing the brunt of the high-jinks. Only 10 per cent of the Halloween runs were made in the downtown district.

~|we might learn something. Whether

~ will be given at the Veterans’ hos-

.- Frieda Hart,

ers’ college, and Dr. Hazel Tesh

__An Armistice anniversary program

pital for patients ‘and the public.’ - Beginning af 6 p. m. tomorrow, the ‘cefemony will open with singing by

“edn Junior Red Gross “of Manual high school, directed by Miss “The Rev. Charles R. Lizenby, ROSpItal “Stam Protestant “chaplain, will give the invocation, and Viola Macy Butts, recreational aide, O. T. R., will ‘welcome guests. - Participants. in ‘a round-table symposium on “Is this a revolution? If it is, what is the change over and how will it affect the common man?” will be Dr. Louis M. Sears, Purdue university; Dr. John E. Stoner, Indiana university; Dr. R. R. LaFollette, Ball State Teach-.

Pfennig, Indiana State Teachers’ leollege. In the general quiz fest ‘patients and guests will ask ques-

“tions and roundtable: members|:

+. The Indianapolis Maennerchor of ithe Athenaeum Turners, directed by ! Elbert, will sing. Industrial and business life in ‘Indianapolis will be operated on a +holiday schedule, but normal daily ‘routine will be followed by ‘most factories and stores. !

Banks Will Be Closed

Merchants’ association will be

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it |

3 if

Lions to Hear = Globetrotter

* C. M. ‘RIPLEY, world: traveler, engineer and lecturer of | the General Electric Co., was to Pre bn “Power for War” at the luncheon of the Indianapolis Lions club today at the Claypool hotel. He was to discuss the vital . part electricity “is playing behind the scenes .in the U.S. war

_ | includ! tg gram, ng Mr. Ripley with his talk ex-

hibits of many electrical products. A native of Indianapolis, he was

‘graduated from Purdue, and has

traveled -in- Europe, Mexico, Central and South America and Hawaii. y %

SEARGH FOR LOCK AT SCENE OF FIRE FALS|

might hive shut in the two elderly en ia were. surned 10. death in there Saturday night. Testifying at

Eff 3

Hel

£fy isd,

County's School Children . Top Fat Collection Record

"Marion county school children toppeq all fat collection records by donating . three tons on the first “Fats Friday” last week. a _ The collection made in the north« east section of the city was praised by. Frank Thompson, state salvage committee chairman, who said that less than two tons of grease had been turned in monthly by housewives prior to “Fats Friday.” Pupils in the southeast section will carry fats to school tomorrow,

{SAVOY HEAD WAITER

{ Italy,

and collections will be made at schools in the southwest and north west areas Nov, 19, : "Public schools 45 and 76 tied for first place with 297 pourids, and SS. Peter and Paul school, with 184 pounds, led the parochial group. Township House headed the county system with 55 pounds. . Fats are turned over to the Darling & Co. rendering firm for 5 cents a pound, proceeds of which are given the P.-T, A. groups of the various schools. ge

“IS KILLED IN ITALY

tunato Picchi, head waiter at the Savoy hotel who was known to thousands of Americans, was shot for sabotdge when he landed in Italy last February with the first British paratroopers sent into action, it was revealed today by John R. Gilgallgn, who recently escaped from the Germans in southern

~—+ FACE -MURDER CHARGE BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 10 (U. P).—Arraignment of Hanford ‘Gofourth, 38, and his wife, Viola, 30, Monroe county tenant farmers, on charges of first degree murder was scheduled in Monroe circuit court Friday. = Gofourth and his wife were accused of fatally stab bitig John T. Acuff, 67, Blooming-

.{it_would do any good depends on

‘|take much’

“LONDON, Nov. 10 (U, P.).~For-|"

portfolio, full “figgers,” is Madam Perkins, secretary of labor, whose department includes the bureau of labor statistics,

There's a Cheering Section |The party in the box seat, with

holder. is President Roosevelt, who! is just in the act of delivering a smiling bon mot—to the effect that differing views on the cost of living usually depend on our wives, stomachs, and places of abode. The cheering-section for wages is composed of labor leaders, vocal land numerous. They are hollering

living. Nobody is shouting on the other side, because. of the obvious

cost-of-living knock out wages. The crowd shows nervousness ahout rumors eof an approaching cyclone called inflation. This would call off the show. To prevent this castastrophe an umbrella has been hoisted—little ‘steel formula, And (right now it does look little. If Madam Perkins would drop that portfolio and spill the statistics

whether the statistics would stand up against pressure that doesn’t stock in contrary sta-

that Madam Perkins is

being PAmeerai - Cost-of-living now In at 128, compared with 100 on Jan. 15, 1941. This is important because when WLB devised the little steel

earner was entitled to 15 pér cent more pay than he got on Jan, 1, 1941... This formula became official on July 16, 1942, ‘and on that date the bureau of labor statistics

Service Club :

The South Side Service. club recently donated $50 to the United War Fund, proceeds of a dinner given at the South side community center. ’ Other service activities during the year included 100 hospital gowns made for Bundles for America; 70 gift boxes sent to service men in this country and ‘$218 in. money So orders sent Miss Voelker overseas and other donations for | cigarets for men in service and popcorn for the U. 8. O. The club also gave money to the Red Cross. Miss Emma Lou Voelker is pres-

fanarran

iaasiheie BL DOME ie Tia

16h district,

dent Ww "meeting, Hotel Weshingron, 5p. m

ton bank director, during an alter= cation at their farm. #

IN INDIANAPOLIS

HERE IS THE TRAFFIC RECORD

meeting, Hotel Washington, 12:15 p. m. Central Indiana cha of Indians Credit ? pile League, Penge, Lincoln hotel,

m Le ’ uxillary, meeting, oiamatichn, latien m, ”

Barney D. Samples, 16, of 1526 W. Ohio; Earl Clos Jr, 21, of 3020 A. Rita Duneas, an, ft en risyivanin: Viiet opal Samuel

Gerald

rans rban

Clarkson, 14, of 618 Alton.

“of 1713 Wright, 40, of Wiley ore, 25, of ME N. Me. NBmma Kathryn Wi, 33, Bras,

i, PU, %,

roliton. ; Calgwell, ' 24, of

Payne, 31, of 816 W. Walnut: Tame : 0 ow

Contemporary eolub, meeting, Herron Art Museum, 8:30 p. m, ————

" EVENTS TOMORROW

Armistice - Day, nation-wide observance; open house at PL. Harrison; American

Probibition: Nenonal Convention 8 ven tion, Tomlinson hall, and’

indians League o Womed Voters, fall done

conven

10 sm, Association of Small panies, annual meeting, Fon Sot | Real Estate I Tag Hone Wasbisymeard, luncheon wi mon eee. Hota Wash BIRTHS So Bernard, Allene ‘Deck, at St. Francis. Herman, Ma; settrh Fes, at 5 Francis. Robert, Loretta Renick, at St. Francis. thony, Florence at St. Vin. Paul, Jane , at Bt. V ; Jewel, a bat Tnceht's Paul, Dorothy at St. Vi Anna Lews,i at St. Vincent's,

8. t's.

English | George

ident of the club.

Ra. Mildred Parham, at 732 Indiana. Eire, "at o's. Rosnoke | Herbert, Lucille Young, at 1400 English. a I — =

DEATHS i Dhisy J. Behnke, 86, at 220 N. Porest,

Earl Woodrow in, 30, st City, uremia.

Hard Mary M. , 86, at \ &. Grave, 66, at 23 N. Wallace,

al ke - Anna M. . ie Drummond, one “. kat 1220 Carroll Ma rbars . M. at 3002 E. Mitchell, 61, at 3636 Birch-

Francis wood, coronary ¥ , 17, at 136 EB. New at’ 063 Dorman,

York; Conn bolism, William Aldoria ? x. at 3443 Suthopus award , 70, ab 1201 N. John, Purdy Fisk, , - 831 Union, coro-

. wo

a. 45-degree angle to his cigaret|

for wages. to knock. out cost-of-|

embarrassment of advocating that|’

But if you could see the “figgers” chaperon-| ing you would learn (the following] moial ae

formula it calculated that a wage-|'

~ Chucks in $50 3

= He i 3

7 2 f

§ Fa pi

g E Ex 7.3

average earnings infrom 75 to 99 cents between

STRAUSS

RH TE ER HOT ah

“MEN OF STEEL” by 6. L. Margolies “Reproduced from “thie “original “etching Courtesy of Associated American

OE ALI 5 NA RET ro Mem Seas 5 el

And just to show you how every detail is looked after...

that Wear to beat the band *

% A Band is a group of musicians who give with boogie and Jjive—who cause the cats to jump—and hepsters to crowd into cinema halls—who play in’ the groove—usually have a “chirp” or two—(vocalists)—and whose leaders often marry gorgeous screen and stage stars. (That's what comes from reading “Down Beat!”)

McCRAE TWISTS... -..

“douch and to the eye. ~~ =

age weekly f. : fteel indus that bad year, the weekly hours were 24, the hour

ly earnings 48 cents, and the average weekly earnings $1199. These are figures from the bureau of labor statistics, whose findings have been challenged by Philip

SAYS—IT'S ONE DAY NEARER VICTORY

GENTLEMEN WE BNE OU

talking

The fabric has amazing resistance to wear... yet. it is + softened and given a richer appearance and “feel”. being treated to "London Mellowing!"

Its a "Princetown" Suit . . . which means that it “oe has a lot of hand work . . . it is made with Laboratory Sureness, -

we mention that THE KNEES ARE LINED...

which gives a smooth contact to the knee caps . . .

and keeps the press in the trousers longer!

They are a buy of

42.50

OFFICIAL WEATHER U. 8 Weather Sureas__ (All Dats. in Central War Time) T:25. | Sunset....... 5:88

sean

Pere nan

THER re shasta ensdninai ‘hee

; G teityy. wvabunpniannes 3

farses hsprstnsinnes ON p ) avebernoniny 8 iene seniaihiianne

throughout its long

a § y

buys!

WSS on

— WEARINGTON : TWISTS are the Class In their field .

~ Agood, stout-hearted, Al-Wool twist fabric .. Jian. Lu “tailored in the good old Wearington way . , .

It will wear well ; . . meaning long! It will wear well . . . meani

life!

And it won't fake much of your "pocket lettuce” or "cabbage" .. . or "Iron" (as they call it in the Army).

ra Fr . va ‘ al : Al $35 Aw ada A La I coll it 2 i ih : $33 352 ; 5

“SUITS OF STEEL” might be considered ~ & suitable title for these “Twist” Suits (but of course the suits have SOFTNESS and PLIANCY as well as strength),

(It's SUIS we're

ts with a new twist to the

xs * oo Nang ctw

doit)

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