Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1945 — Page 2

A Weelly Sizeup by the Staff of the Scripps-Howard

Washington

Newspapers

/ (Continued From Page Ohne) ; army, in launching its winter driye, didn’t meet the top Nazi strength.

They think the Germans drew

many of their finest divisions away

from the Eastern front to make up Von Rundstedt's force, and that several other German divisions were diverted to the fight for Budapest. Why? Only logical explanation here seems to be the Germans believed the Russians were not going to stage a major winter offensive;

have been badly surprised. ; ame weer NAVY-MINDED congressmen are not happy about reports that some sort of an -allied commission is being organized to administer Pacific islands taken from the Japs by our forces. These islands, they believe, should be ours, to serve as part “of our defense system -until-our military leaders decide they are no longer necessary. Joint administration, they fear, will mean divided responsibility, a chance that proper harbors and defenses will not be ready if we need them years hence to protect ourselves and our Pacific supply lines.

” s o

What F. D. R. Meant WHEN PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT said yesterday that he did not think Vice President Wallace * would starve he meant that Wallace will become secretary of commerce; that Jesse Jones’ resignation as secretary will be accepted, and that Jones will remain head of the RFC and its lending agencies which handle tens of billions of dollars of loans and commitments. . When the change comes, the President will transfer the lending agencies away from the commerce department. There is a possibility that either by legislation or by executive order something akin to the old federal loan agency may be created. But that isn’t necessary, for the RFC and'its subsidiaries are set up under law. Jones probably will explain that he never intended to be secretary _ of commerce for long, that both the cabinet and RFC jobs are too much for one man, and that he’s willing to stay on as head of RFC as long as the war lasts. . » - NAVY SECRETARY FORRESTAL has set up a study committee on officer personnel which may recommend that some of the starch be taken out of naval academy “old school ties.” Reserve officers, many of them outstanding experts in various branches of the service, have long been griping about being looked upon as “civilians in ugiform” by Annapolis graduates. The house has passed a bill providing for training naval officers in many schools scattered through

REDS 200 ME, |

‘New Strike Into E. Prussia | Threatens to Trap

Nazi Forces. (Continued From Page One)

for all the crimes of its vicious offspring, for every drop of blood, for every broken home.”

Great Death Chambér The entire 600-mile front winding

OPA naturally wanted to audit applications. The job lagged and manufacturers complained, " So OPA invoked a device merchants have always fought. It permitted manufacturers to sell on “open cost” agreements. In other words —-the—merehant buys on a promise to pay the current price ang then to pay. the manufacturer ‘whatever additional price OPA may set. Meanwhile, the merchant sells the goods and has no chance for recovery from the customer. » s 5

REP. PATRICK (D. Ala) is preparing legislation to give {full tax credit to manufacturers who expand or improve their plants and machinery — provided such expenditures have governmental approval. It will turn up on house committee calendar soon. 5 » =

WAR DEPARTMENT is perfecting arrangements by which relatives of wounded servicemen will get progress reports every 15 days direct from overseas hospitals. Such reports in the past have been relayed through Washington. : yn 8 MEMBERS OF CONGRESS will get “A” priorities before joint investigating committee in offering ideas for strengthening and modernizing legislative machinery. Independent planning agencies and Capitol Hill correspondents also will be invited to testify.

Senate next week probably will pass house approved resolution reestablishing committee and will name successor to Senator Maloney (D. Conn.).

2 n ” ‘Toughest Test’ WARTIME CONGRESSIONAL attitude that “if the army wants it, it’s O. K." will get its toughest test on the Bailey-May bill to tighten labor control. With labor and management both opposed, skeptical congressmen are finding all kinds of reasons why it shouldii’t ‘be passed. Even high-up Democrats question" constitutional right of gov-

plants, watered-down bill is probably the best the administration can hope

ernment to order men into specific ‘| and a considerably’

up from the Carpathians was fast becoming a great death chamber for the pick of Cermany’s eastern armies. Soviet flying columns across their lines of retreat. Low-flying planes raked them with bombs and gunfire from dawn to dark. v Atleast 10,000 Nazis: were killed and 3100 captured in the last 24] | hours alone. The enemy's losses in men and| material were mounting at a staggering rate. Alarmed German leaders struggled to rally their people against the | oncoming Red army tide,

slashed

Kingpins Fall

The four kingpins of the elaborate German defensive system in Poland—Tarnow, Krakow, Lecdz and Mlava—all fell into Soviet hands yesterday. A day of whirlwind advances saw more than 2100 Polish towns and villages engulfed. Another 600 towns-in the northeastern border area of East Prussia were captured. “The enemy defenses of East Prussia have been smashed,” the Soviet early morning communique said.

Citations for ,suggestions for improvement of war production have been awarded to three employees of the Indianapolis Cur-tiss-Wright propeller plant. The trio, who received the citations for proposals entered in the monthly plant contests, are Ray G. Chrisney, 4609 Guilford ave.; Richard O. Waldorf, 1224 E. Scuthern ave.,, and Norbert S. Peace, Bloomington. The War

Furious Battle Rages

Rokossovsky’'s troops captured] Mlava, seven miles south of the

ie THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Cited for-Speeding Output |

“Naz armor-—weére-—hampered by... §

Richard O, Waldorf, Norbert Peace, and Ray G. Chrisney (left) to right) . . . their brainwork produced results.

Production Board for Individual Awards in Washington, confers the citations, Mr. Chrisney won first prize in the June contest at the plant for devising new propeller balance rail stops. Mr. Waldorf designed a root diameter gage to be used in checking gears, and Mr, Peace, winner of the July contest, proposed a new type of stop to be installed on propeller hub grinders.

' |ON STRASBOURG

PANZERS CLOSE

Nazis Peril: City’s Lifeline,” Mass for All-Out «= ‘Prestige Battle.’

(Continued From Page One)

7th army's Stasbourg garrison depends. rn It was believed that Field Marshal Karl von Rundstedt had shifted some of the armored forces which he employed in the Ardennes southward for the Strasbourg thrust. The Germans were hammering at Weyersheim, four and a half miles northwest of Gambshein and eight miles north of Strasbourg. The Americans knocked out 11 tanks and probably two mare .in holding off three German attacks. Air .force operations against the

snowstorms weather, More than 750 American. héavy bombers with an escort’ of about 550 Mustang fighters struck at German supply and communications centers in the Rhineland. Driving snowstorms blanketed the entire Western front this morning. The weather shackled the allied air forces and slowed down.the AngloAmerican counter-drives against the enemy's Ardennes and Roer river salients. Under cover of the miserable weather,. the Nazis were reported massing strong armored forces in

and generally poor |

ing” program of

high schools and

The work. is

mas seal sale.

assisting.

. made

“Pupils X-Rayed

Washingfton high school junfors were the first to receive chest x-rays under the 1945 “case findthe Marion Coiinty "Tuberculosis association. Juniors in all public ghd parochial colleges Marion county will be examined. possible through the association's ChristShown here is a Washington high school student being chest x-rayed, with Mrs. Constance Brucker, a registered nurse of the association's staff,

their bridgehead north of Stras-|

the Maginot line along the northern edge of the Hagenau forest.

Yanks Keep Initiative American 1st and 3d army troops,

Prussian frontier, after a furious > . . fight during which the Germans FD R B 4th rushed down reserves from Prussia eqgi ns and even threw in cadets from the] Mlava tank training school. The Soviets drove. four farther north to the Dzialdow, 17 {mil>s south of the Tannenberg| : {marshes where Field Marshal Von Hindenherg trapped and destroyed a czarist army in world war I. | His will to peace on earth.” At Dzialdow, the Russians were] 90 miles southeast of Danzig, one| Promises Better Days of the main objectives in Rokossov- | sky's envelopment drive around cost, he told them, and from it we East Prussia. tare learning ‘cur lesson. And he promised better days to come.

(Continued From Page One)

|life for ourselves and for all our

supreme test,

' ¥ courage—of our resolve—of our {wisdom—of our essential decency. |

{fully and honorably—we shall perform a service of historic im-

Thousands Brave Wet and Cold for Ceremony

{and children will honor throughout |

Term, Says

_"WeCan'tLive Alone at Peace’

| fearful cost—and we shall profit by

them.

: “We have learned that we canfellow men to the achievement of + jive alone, at peace; that.our | own well being is dependent on the | well being of other nations, far We have learned that we The cost of the war is a fearful | must live as men, not, as ostriches,

away,

nor as dogs in the manger.

“We have learned to be citizens of the world, members of the hu-

| “We Americans today, together] Ww 0 AT (with our allies,” the President said, | |“are passing through a period of| truth, as Emerson said, that ‘The

It is a test of our only way to have a friend is to be

man community. -

“We have learned the

one.'” Mr.

earth,

ways.

simple

Roosevelt ended with his, | “If we meet that test—success- prayer for vision and peace on!tange, all lying in a seven-mile arc)

around the shrinking Ardennes

pocket. There were increasing indications that the Germans were pulling their remaining panzer divisions there back into the Siegfried line. German resistance was lessening | steadily around the northern and western side of the pocket.

dominating ridges overlooking St. Vith from the north. They drove in steadily from the| west on the main road from Houffalize. Front dispatches said the Ger- | 1 itely mans were" quitting many of the] positions they had been defending] stoutly for a week or more, The American 30th infantry division (trained .at Camp Atterbury, Ind.) caftured Recht and Schoppen. |

onto the house floor.

apolis delegates.

support the

{city hall faction.

guards around Montenau and Eber- |

four to seven miles above St. Vith. |

"5 wae we ve en BILLS ATTACK CITY HALL GOP

however, retained the initiative alll Assembly Group Indorses Measures to Weaken

Mayor’s Power.

Rapid indorsement by the house) “City of Indianapolis” committee of {two important local bills indicates’

{the current G.:-O. P. factional rift The Americans captured all thei, Marion county will break out]

The City of Indianapolis commit|tee is composéd wholly of IndianIt. appears this group of representatives will deflRepublican | icounty organization here in {thrusts against Mayor Tyndall's

| The two keynote bills are ones hiking the pay of Indianapolis elec{tive officers and taking park deThe 30th pushed back German rear partment appointments out from under the jurisdiction of the mayor.

Adds Power to Council “ i "J id, The “Old Hic ” The Almighty God,” ‘he said, Hickory” outfit advanced| goth of these measures were re-

| portance which men and women ‘has blessed our land in many | about two miles east of Recht yes-|,rteq “favorably” to‘the house b He has givei our people terday to the Malmedy-St. Vith the Indianapolis committee. Sa | stout hearts and strong arms with| highway.

its

_ SATURDAY, JAN. 2; 1045"

PARTY EDITORS

BID FOR POWER

Indiana Democratic Press

Wants Hand in Control - -~ : 5 WH . In Shaping Policies. More voice in the affairs of the Democratic party in Indiana has been demanded by the Democratie Editorial association. Indicating their belief that the state Democratic leadership needs revamping, association members adopted a resolution here yester= day, demanding the right to “exe press the association's will” at state Democratic committee meetings. The resolution proposed that the editorial association form a pers ent committee of three to sit the state committee to c0- ate the action of the two

Si Bays. Is Target

Behind the resolution was an ate mosphere of dissatisfaction among the editors with the present high command of the party councils, namély, Chairman Fred F. Bays. Although no formal action was taken, the editors admitted talking informally about some future move to force the retirement of Mr. Bays from the chairmanship, a post he has held for more than five years,

Association members indicated that if the state Democratic com« mittee fails to ask the chairman to retire at its next sessiom, they will adopt a resolution demanding it. A motion was introduced at the editors’ session yesterday for a formal resolution on a new chairman but it was tabled 2 a vote of the membership. g

Press for Inquiry

The association also adopted a resolution urging the state come mittee to continue to “investigate land prosecute the recent alleged frauds in connection with the U.8. senatorial election in Indiana.” The editors also asked the state committee to create a full-time, active research and - publicity department to gather facts “vital to the best interests of the people concerning their government. Friction in the Democratic ranks also developed among minority members of the legislature yester day over a message sent to Wash= ington, urging the U. 8. senate in= vestigating committee to ‘continue its probe frauds.

Protest Signatures

The message was signed by Sen ator Walter Vermillion, Anderson, Democratic floor leader in the sen ate, and Rep. Robert Heller, mi nority floor leader in the house. Three Democratic senators, Von A. Eichhorn, Uniondale; Thurman C. Crook, South Bend, and Charles F. Leitz, Evansville, protested that the message was sent over the names of all Democratic legislators

into Indiana - election-

| SaTURD,

| FREEMA INDIAN

Franklin Rep Chairman Board Is

Governor Ga ganization - of commission toda ment of Rosco Franklin as chai Yesterday the LeRoy E. (Toby ‘as the second 1 of the .commissi The Democral ber is Lawren Michigan City, the board last ernor Henry Sc the unexpired t Beamer, . South 1 Mr. Freeman ber of the com than a month, | peinted¢ to th I~ Schricker. Co ii Succee He succeeds a commission, Hug dianapolis‘ Demo tion becomes ef! The last 14 yea been an ~examir board of accou pointed Republic in April, 1841, ; post until "his a public service month. Before joining board, Mr. Freen division ‘of two panies and was for the Phi Delt He is a gradua school and Fran

9 HEALT 60 INT

Third Would Taking You 3 Measur

New bills tha restaurants und state health bos vaccination of al parents from ta taverns were 1 house yesterday. Speedy action in the house Tt by committees y They recomm bills that would: Create a new which would | health services," | apolis city clerk self, and place t come tax divisio treasurer.

: for. |all time.” |sage of the. city hall pay-raise bill : the states, apd 1f recommenda- id 5H : : i isolationist bhilo- | which to strike niighty blows for| Yanks Push On lw i Py without theif consent. Decatur L tions from the Forrestal commit- Flat rejection, or a vote sending Lasting 13 Minutes. ope De od, tl freedoms and truth. . He has given | The 1st 2 : you pve ity Some the Hishibte They said they had not’ been Senate »comimit tee are carried out. the post-war | the bill back to committee, is rated yy ; | adie Ist, 24 ang Sin infantry di- aries on all department direc-| tq on the message before it | recommendations

navy may be far more democratic.

possible by some members.

(Continued From Page One)

[learned that we must “live as men,|to pur country a faith- which has|yidions also won gains running to torships and ‘boards appointed by

was sent.

bills that would:

{not as ostriches, nor dogs in the become the hope of all peoples in| 11, miles on either flank of the| the wayor. Salaries of the present American flag. ~Behind him were manger.” ja anguished world. We pray now advancing 30th, taking Eibertingen | department heads are now fixed by the members of his personal and Strive for Perfection 1® Him for vision. , . . ; land Iveldynden villages against State law. official family. Below him on the! | It was all over, the important spotty opposition. ground were ‘the others who were] In the peace, he said, we shalll parts, almost before the guestsand lucky enough to get invitations and strive for perfection, knowing that | hardy enough to brave the wet and it is unobtainable at once but gnow- | ‘Ithe. cold. ’ . |ing, too, that we “cannat live alone

Time works against the administration. If the Russians continue to advance on the Eastern front, and we move ahead in the west, new optimism may dim the bill's chances. : : Also the senate war investigating committee is out to turn up flagrant misuse of labor already available.

Rural congressmen are being deluged with protests against the new draft orders for farm workers and this adds to the general ais- |

Restbre Decatu ary line to in Power & Light loss of which ca to go broke last i county welfare ( I petitions in cire t fare assistange f | gitimate childrer Bills passed b | sent to the senat ONE—Provide { of conservators o 4 ing or captured ¢ 4 bate court of E property is locate ¢ TWO—Amend ployee ‘retiremen Bb clude “fifth class § two or ‘more uti THREE — Req! of all milk used i of any natire. The only bill p: | allows $600 an . county prosecutor land prosecution i money, payable Ek Jan. 1, 1945.

‘Absorption Parley’

MERCHANTS FROM ALL over the country are on their way to Washington, at the request of OPA, for an “absorption conference” Monday. They will be told that the retail price line must be held, despite constant increases in manufacturing ceilings. New costs must be “absorbed” out of retail profits. The merchants: have another word for it—"Squeeze.” “Squeezing” has been going on for some time, but OPA constantly widens the list of commodities

| This means that the city council, Burtonville, 64 miles west of St,| Whose Republican majority mem: fence peekers knew it had begun. |Vith, fell to elements of the 83d|bers are all pro-G. O. P. organizaWhile. some few still were-shuf-{infantry (also. trained at Atter- tion, would hold a whip over such : fling to their appointed places bury). : important city administration posts Lasts 13 Minutes |at peace, that our own well being cant william di aires) las corporation. - counsel, city phy , The entire ceremony lasted only is, gepehdent = the well being of! flipped a baton and the United | troller, works board presidency, | dancing to a juke box and other 13 minutes. 1° Tpalions, ar away. | States marine band hit “Hail to the YANKS CLOSING ON |safety board presidency and others. forms of recreation young folk of Sharp at noon the marine band| “We can gain no lasting peace, he Chief” with the oompah blare of | , Another bill, sponsored hy the this generation demand. ; broke into strident ruffles and | continued, “if we approach it with|hrasses that other bands, somehow, | ; {mayor’s city hall faction and boost. | “But the Protestant church, for flourishes, then “Hail to the Chiet » | Suspicion and mistrust—and with! cannot achieve. It is music to| TARLAC, LUZON HUB ing these departmental salaries bythe most part, has been disapproving signaling the President's arrival at | fear. We can gain it only if we make the hair prickle on your head| [statute is in the mill, but has not of such, even frowning upon folk : the center of the portico. proceed with the understanding and and that was the way it was fodev) By UNITED PRESS | yet been introduced. | dances and the Virginia feel in some satisfaction. Nr tr th : db confidence and courage which flow | Hush Foll Musi | Gen. MacArthur's forces today; The park department bill, vest-|instances. “Slave labor” will -be charged | ee h oH Je SE Crow ared from conviction.” or ush Follows Music (closed in on strategic Tarlac, key|ing all appointments there in the “If it is all right for young folk against the measure when it a fea 0 whe, vocation. Mr.| Diplomats, political figures of lo-| The hush that followed as The|communications center ' 65 miles park board itself, would strip Mayor to indulge in certain kinds of reaches the house floor and Lignin Le Sa Feusing Vice| ..1 and national importance, the Rt. Rev. Angus Dun, Episcopal north of Manila. [Tyndall of his patronage control pleasure elswhere, it 1s proper for subject to it. therell be a battle over forcing | - i th en ye % hi allace ad-| oo binet, the judiciary, the top fig-| Bishop of Washington, delivered the | The accelerating Yank advance | over some 250 jobs. them to have that kind of pleasure Complaints, particularly from | men into unions. mis oe ile oath to his successor,| ..c ot the armed service, a few|invocation was in effective contract. had.yet to meet any sizable Jap- pt on church properfy. - Any other small merchants, have mounted It adds up to hard sledding. IY & dryman. | campaign contributors were in _the| “In these days of perplexity and anese opposition. REICH HALTS EXPRESSES attitude is hypocritical.” in volume and sharpness. So g a°n The band sounded more ruffles|crowd of inauguration guests. pain,” the Bishop said, “forbid that | MacArthur's spearheads were be-| LONDON, Jan. 20 (U. P.).—All{ The Bucket Teen-Canteen will be OPA called the industry confer- MERCHANTS and textile man- and flourishes. The President was| They listened in chill and solemn we shall be content with any peace Yond Santa Ignacia, 13 miles north- | express trains in Germany will be open on Monday, Wednesday and ence to tell them things will get | ufacturers will sit down with OPA escorted to the speaker's rostrum by silence as Mr. Roosevelt uttered his|save that of a world at unity with|West of Tarlac, and were well south cancelled beginning Monday night, | Fridays from 7:30 to 10 p. m. and worse before they will get better. | and WPB Tuesday to discuss pro- Mazin Lok. James Roogevel only | fourth inaugural address, a quickie jteelf. .. . . |of Paniqui, 12 miles north of Tarlac| the German Transocean agency|from 7:30 to 11 p. m. on SaturMerchants have denounced the | duction, allocation and pricing of 0s pi ° . fous pghiing sons who| of 540 words. He told them it was Truman and Wallace stepped up| about 10 miles to the east. isaid today. days. “squeeze” as profit control; twice | textiles. ' |appropriate that this occasion be to the microphone to shift the re-, OPA administrators have told WPB is allocating cloth to gar- Stands Bareheaded |both simple and brief. | sponsibilities of the $15,000-a-year congress they were not trying to | ment makers with requirement | The President, standing -bare-| Loud Speakers Provided | Vice presidency. Less than a minute control profits. :

that defi ite perce tages must gO ih ded sufficed for that. h nit en | Neaqe: spoke the math in a clear 1 i i Ww | : . 4 White No » with two OPA court of 0 the south, outside the

i i | Mr. Roosevelt and the chief to the production of needed lines |resonant voice, his left hand on his . : : . , I s undreds of | jus Wi ’ _appeals decisions saying it is the | of low price goods. House fence and some hund Justice were next, the President's duty of OPA to force “absorption”

old family Dutch Bible and his eyes! yards away, was the public. Loud big palm on the old, familiar “Faith, ( BOR But merchants and manufae- | focused on Chief Justice Stone. speakefs carried the words uttered hope and chagity” verse in the Toms usuLy it, ,0 Suess pun wil el} wr hey | Then after shaking hands with up there on the south portico but ancient Bible that fs written in A cant, {ive 0 e sale of low end |Stone, the President turned slowly th blic esuldn't see much nor Dutch. St ke iIn reply to complaints it in- Pres urned slowly the public couldn't see one spoke and the Presi- | vited merchants to apply for re-

MEMORIAL CHURCH T0 HOUSE ‘BOOGEY’

(Continued From Page One)

eS rr ——————————rerareemiea es ” - - — -

State

BICKANELL Mrs, N Survivors Sons; | : Naomi Mildred Wall BE “nd M%. Vivian Sil ib Mrs. Nellie Wright band, Ear!. father Mrs. Roscoe Hulen 'Vernie ahd Leon.

merchandise. |toward the crowd, opened his fa- |distinguish who .was who. dent repeated after him— Merchants feel, they say, that | miliar black notebook and deliv- “As I stand here today,” said Mr. “... Will to the best of my ability,

Jet Ruse iarasiiip can be sown. Svetytime ji Program for use of |ered his address. Roosevelt, “having taken the solemn preserve, protect, and defend the i Thomas Winemil the cotton textile “squeeze.” extiles is laid down, the over-all | The crowd Had applauded when 03th of office in the presence.of my | Constitution of the United States.” N wie, Ora; (Jaughte supply dwindles—in other words {he swore to do his duty as Presi- fellow countrymen—in the pres-| , k Ha.ry, The Bankhead amendment called | that their suppliers will not make |dent, and gloved hands clapped |€ence of our God—I know that it. is| Benedicuon Ends Program A survivors: Daughter for a readjustment of manufac- | things on which they can't realize again when he completed his America’s purpose that we shall not| Then it was Mr. Roosevelt's turn ward and Mrs. A, turning ceilings, effective last July~ | a profit jee : "| fail, [to -speak on his own, with the na- ang ed Lew rh - mmr — | : “In the days and in the years tion and-the world listening in. vivors: Daughters

The President stood silently gaz- i Mrs. Conway and M

Mrs Sarah Wester: Bullington. CLAY CITY--Mrs ® vivors: Daughter, M |} Perry Hochstetler ar ll Mary :Nicon; brothe: ¥ COLUMBUS—Willi

Personal Loans FROM $100 UPWARD

are made at moderate cost to thousands of employed men and women with good paying records. Many borrow

y ing toward the Washington monu(ment. while the minister said the (benediction, the band played the “Star-Spangled Banner” and the | crowd stood hatless under the]

You Are Cordially Invited

peace. “Bless, enlighten and strengthen,” La d T . : , FIppIng Vises ‘We May Make Mistakes’ said the monsignor, “this man who 0 Visit the Mausoleum Te nig Waves to Crowd | has this day been reinaugurated in : Husband, C

: I} vors: The tasks which . | Henly Selpman and

SUNDAY

“We shall. strive for perfection.|his great office.

Mr. Roosevelt waved his hand to { : : " the crowds, which responded with | We shall not achieve it’immediate- | he faces are supremely difficult.” That was all. The band hit up

men waving their hats and women | ly—but we still shall strive.” We] shaking handkerchiefs toward the |My make mistakes—but they must “The Star Spangled Banner” Innever be mistakes which result!side the White House, servants

DECATUR—Mrs. ( r vivors: Sons, Ranso

” GOSHEN-—Cephas vivors: Wife, Irene;

Mrs. Busan Swart Rev. Cleon.

portico. , 4 { from faintness of heart or abandon- | were ready. with coffee, cakes and

without co-makers. The President then turned and : . ih PERSONAL LOAN went- back into the White House | Ment of moral principles. | chicken salad to give a dab of food Discover for yourself why so many foresighted families | oweNsviLLE ur CHARGES You need not be a depositor. to the tune of “Hail to the Chiet,” | “I remember that my old school- and a lot of White House hospital- prefer and have selected this gracious form of entomb- ES Moey. Doane: You establish bank credit. thus ending the shortest inaugu- master said, in days that seemed |ity to 1500 or more guests. Ideen; sons, Willa

Laurence; sisters, M [iMrs. Alice Johnson.

| KOKOMO—Rev Jc _ vivors: Wife, Emma;

ment for themselves and their loved ones. A few choice

ns up to $500 cost locations in the Mausoleum are still available, on both

or $100 yearly, not Sue 1% monthly 00

{to us then to be sécure’ and- un[trobuled; “Things in life will not always run smoothly. Sometimes

Borrow and repay.at any office. Prompt courteots service.

ration in many, many years. The weather got progressively bet-

Clean Up Debris In the back halls of the mansion

unpaid balances. ve An Colter Amo 12 Wot ter after snow stopped falling about | 3 1h IL SHOP AME cleaning crew was ready to the Chapel and Memorial floors. . You will profit by mak- LIRR Loans over $500 of Loan One Year You Receive Payments 8 a. m, and a few minutes before h h d ing an early selection ‘ sons, Jesse, John, A $30 plus $4 per $100} og 6.48 $101.62 $ 9.00 the ceremony began #t noon, the|—- hep all will seem to reverse itself A tiarge She: Gepris when the erow 9 y . Roscoe; sister, Mrs ess over | - A cer 1008 - 15792 14.00 ’ and start downward. The great fact | left and get the place spic and Prices are within your reach . . . and a deferred payment Rots 1a May 3

skies became considerably lighter. | Daughter, Mrs. Ever

PERU-~Mrs. Mae 1}

- a new . 216.00

12.96 203,04

to remember is that the trend of [Pretty for a tea party at 4:45 p. m.

18.00 b electors

plan is available.

i 300.00 18.00 282.00 25.00 civilization itself {is forever up- Presidential and party ose, on | These © covet inte! Eas ward; that a line drawn through the | leaders will attend that. - : mond Hornbeck. v plus " "w B e , Mi of the legal contract role Ask vs to mail eur folder, "Loans to Anyone middley of the peaks and valleys, There is a big party tonight, » Sly tatér, Mts. Cathars

Telephone MArket 1331

o moderate negotiation charge. : . n Le of the centuries always has an! Sponsored by the $1000 club, cath : majiah and Thoma upward trend. | member of which dntied up no less . : 8 nts, Mr. and Mrs, brothers, Sgt. Rober

PIMPLES

Si : > , _-_ : | individually toward Mr. Roosevelt's be Fletcher Trust (Tom n 9 ‘We've Learned Our Lessons’ | .anpaign expenses. And there willl sophin: sister, hE : : 4 Wr he AMAZING WORLD-WIDE “Our constitution of 1787 was not |be much lifting of glasses and cele- SHELBY VILLE M Ck ~ N.W. Cor. Pennsylyania and Market Sts. = ; Success 60 Years/ B® pees Strat +18 riot | brating on Ila ne night. But the : 1 . YI I pa Ivor By : Ee ai . : y experiment ra contains perfect yet. - But it provided a firm [show Ww ve been over many ip a ? : : | 12 CITY-WIDE BRANCHES ec | lmown ‘ove nd base upon which ail¥manner of | hours by that time. It reatty ended|| - NATIONAL ROAD EAST - INDIANAPOLIS, IND. gan: parenta OL I Sm Soe: 408 WW. vWashagron Smo Met, of all, riocs aid eolons wid | lite wiser Sion Woday Whi. slic EARLE P. MARTIN, SALES DIRECTOR is Ee

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