Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1946 — Page 3

Howard: nd leave ouy

SIAM E PACT

1 (U. P)— ned a peace oday, ending the two Nae

tical advisor Ji

atten in the d, signed for ? agreement ins her freee ndependence, membership Organization,

EE

‘through the.musty halls.

| Midst New Year: Felicitations| Balitag apc aud ie 1

of handshakes at the courte this morning. a ‘New Year” echoed The . occasion was the joint inauguration of County Treasurer Frank H for his second two-

year term, “and County Commis-

‘sioner Ray Mendenhall - for his second three-year term. True to tradition, Marion county Republicans converted the affair into a New Year rally.

Lone Democrat Present . Master of ceremonies was RepubMean County Chairman Henry. Ostrom. The Capital City «Four, a quartet, harmonized.

Sticking out like a thumb was Albert P. Walsman, only Democrat in the crowd, sworn in as a member of the Marion county board of review, Mrs. Mary J. Turk, Republican, also was ‘inducted on the board of review. The principal speaker’ was Bishop Titus Lowe, of _the - Indianapolis area of the Methodist éhureh. Other speakers, were County Commission

President William (Bud) Bosson Jr.

and Alexander Clrk, former deputy prosecutor, just back ‘from the

army. G. O. P. ward Chairman Paul

C. Wetter administered the oaths to Messrs. Huse and Mendenhall, The ceremony was held in the

court house rotunda, -

STRAUSS SAYS — — —

Many 1.00 jos... 8

67¢

A Great Quantity of 1.50 Ties... at

Many 2.00 Ties . . . at

1.33

A Great Quantity of 2.50 Ties... at

187

Many 3.50 and 5.00 Ties at Straight

+ Off

BE SHIPPED 0 US

TOKYO, Jan. 1 (U. P.).—First| Frost, a beautiful white Arablan| horse _ from the Japanese imperial}

stables, will be shipped to the United States this week -in-- care,

of his new owner, army Lt. Dick ;

Ryan. The imperial household presented! the horse to Lt. Ryah: but he says

he’ considers it a gift to the

American people.

Lt. Ryan, who rode First Frost |

during a rodeo. in Tokyo last fall, {said he would use the horse for

breeding purposes and riding at his}

Oceanside, Cal, ranch. Lt. Ryan spent’ several obtaining official permission to .ship

the horse to the United States.|

Under terms of army “orders” permitting the horse to be trans.

ported to the United States, First|'

Frost may not be exhibited or sold,

IF at any time shortly affer

the first

you should see a man .

of the year, — J. with4orS

_ TIES around the neck . . . don't shake * the head, and look at him pityingly, as though he were non compos mentis and call the cops

ERE 1

attending this clearance, He just:

couldn't

got that impulse

wait to wear the ties

in rotation . . . Just one Tie at a time « « + wouldn't hold his enthusiasm. ,

HS IS IM

This Is the

breat Clearance of Gentlemen's

FINE NECKWEAR AT

EXACTLY ONE-THIRD

OFF

(There Are 2,200 Ties Included)

This is the time—

that men gather around the neckwear cases—

and really go to town!

There are something like 2,200 Neckties—

which insures a very varied and

satisfying eye-view.

~~

There are ties of about every imaginable coloring and ‘pattern— and some that you can't i imagine.

Quiet—without being

dull—

conservative, with a bit of spirit— ~and as bold as you'd care to go— There are hand painted ties— in a high degree of artistry— there are printed ties—and woven.

All are fine—

all are in sound masculine taste.

No Mail, Phone or C.0.D. Orders

Neo Exchanges or Refunds All Sales Must Be Final

L. STRAUSS THE MAN'S

& C0, STORE

weeks|

Technician 5th Gr. Ralph He

Capt. Ben Schieider, Houston, Tex. the 26th division veterans landed is the husband of Mrs. Lee Helms, Barbara Helms, 638 Eugene st.

P).—Twélve Young Democratic |

© .-|club members were freé” today of |

charges that they Kept a gaming | house, The case against tire group, arrested last June 6 in a raid ordered | by Republican Mayor Manson S. Reichert during an anti-gambling drive, was dismissed in Vander burgh circuit court for want of prosecution. Judge Nat. H. Youngblood voided the charges because no jury had been called. He ordered a trial by jury for last July 2, but the case was continued. : Youngblood, asking why the jurors had not-been called, ‘was told by Defense Attorney Ollie C. Reeves that Prosecutor - Emmanuel H. Baugh had agreed to dismiss the case. Baugh promptly. had agr

troduces his wire haired terrier, “Spooky the 3d,"

112 Hoosier Democrats Freed:

Of GOP Gambling Charges

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 1 (U.)

ms, Indianapolis infantryman, info “Doc,” the pet of Both dogs were smuggled in when in Boston last week.. Tech, Helms

715 Union st., and the son of Mrs. |

“Reeves wanted me to dismiss | it, hut I insisted the men should | have fines of $1.” Baugh said. The case developed from a pub{lic bingo party sponsored by the Democratic club in the face of

? 3A 60-year-old vian "teat a the Tpst-of & Iearues ilo veletan was destroyed in fires last|

: ] . +. {night and early today. | | 4 | _ Mrs. Harry F. Hergt wil be His The fire victim wee Wade Webb. d as royal matron; ‘John Gold, | ; a Mrs. Mildred For- He was burned to" death when te ‘matron; Jerry Kin. [flames swept a two _and~ one-half patron; N ; story frame rooming house at 1020 IN. West st. ‘dboitt 9:30 last night. "| Ben Eakin, 63, owner of the roont- +. (ing house, said Mr. Webb had no immediate: relatives in Indianapolis.

Cabin Destroyed

ar ‘of "an oll heater was| believed the cause of a fire which :

STRAUSS SAYS:

warnings from Reichert that the|.

place would be raided. On the night of the party’ 10,000 persons thronged outside the bingo hall to watch the anticipated raid. Police stopped the game and arrested 12 men. Those who faced charges were Clarence McCoy, Claiborne Lynn, Frank Smith and Ralph Inkenbrandt, trustees of the club; Vanderburgh "County Deputy Sheriff Leonard Denton; William. Powell, Vanderburgh county highway department supervisor; “William

county buildings and grounds; William E. Barnett, Otis J. Fisk, Lawrence Anslinger, Stapp Minton

Charles Becker, superintendent of |

_denfed that he

‘and J. William ‘Keown.

By UNITED PRESS Thirty-one ships were due tol! dock at East and West coast ports

today with more than 33,143 troops. DUE AT NEW YORK:

U. 8. 8. Gen. Ballou—3150 troops, including 1875th engineering aviation battalion, and uhaesnateg troops. U, 8. A. HS. Meany—550 patients and three troops. John Stevens--567 undesignated troops. Joseph T. Robinson—638 undesignated troops. Argentina--4394 undesignated troops. William 8. Young—455 undesignated troops. .

CHURCHILL AWARDED ORDER OF MERIT

LONDON, Jan. 1 (U, P).—King George VI today honored his wartime prime minister, Winston Churchill, with the order of merit— the highest award Churchill* could accept without violating his decision to avoid taking a title or entering the house of lords.

By adding the initials O. M. after his name, Mr. Churchill followed the example of David Lloyd George, world war I premier, who accepted the order of merit in 1919 after

later, a_ few months before his ‘an earldom. Mr, Churchill = remains plain “mister,” or “Winston” as he is affectionately called by bootblacks and barons alike. He refused the order. of the garter last summer upon retirement from office, The order of merit confers no precedence upon Mr. Churchill. There are only 24 members. King George also named six viscounts in the largest New Year honors list ever released. - The new viscounts. are Field Marshal Lord Alanbrooke, Field Marshal Lord * Alexander, Admiral of the Fleet Lord Cunningham, Field Marshal Lord Montgoméry, Air Marshal Lord Portal, who also received the order of merit, and Lord Spithwood, publisher of the labor Newspaper, the Dally Herald.

DAPPER APPEARANCE HELPS IN CAPTURE

The dappér appearance of an alleged bandit led to his apprehension by police within two-hours after he was reported to have held up the manager of .the Davis Cleaners branch’ at 220 E. 16th st. yesterday. Held on a vagrancy charge under $2000 bond is Andrew Radford, 25, of 822 E. Walnut st., police said, The bandit’ s well-dressed appearance, which led to apprehension of the suspect, was described by Mrs. Mary M. Dykeman, manager of the

from the cash drawer after threatening her ‘with a revolver,

0’'DWYER BECOMES NEW YORK MAYOR

New York had its first new mayor in 13 years today with the swearing’ in of Willlam O'Dwyer in a midnight ceremony to succeed. F. H, LaGuardia, -

state court of appeals in a brief ceremony at the home of a relative.

and friends witnessed the ceremony,’

33, 143 Returning Veterans Will Arrive in U. S. Today

refusing ail titles, Almost 25 years|

death, Mr. Lloyd George acgepied :

branch, ‘She sald he obtained $53)

NEW YORK, Jan. 1 (U, P),~|

* O'Dwyer wis sworn in by Judge |" | Albert Conway of the New York

‘A small .group of relatives |

al Falls Victory—1588 undesignated

U. °S Monticello— 6808 undesi ted troops. Thomas Page-—584 By ari oper troops. Cour D’Alene—10 undesignated troops William Hodson—32 32 undesignated troops. Webb - Miller—28 undesignated- troops. DUE AT NEWPORT NEWS, VA.:

Payis Wilmot--21 undesignated {iliam Evarts—t troops, 18008 field aftiliory battalion 101st top” neers of C. battal lon nd oo sance troeps:” Robert A. Harrison—88 _ undestgnated troops.

U, 8. Bataah—2008 undesi Thomas Kearns—23 undesi

dg 3) &

ted troops. ated troops. Thomas Cresap—556 troops, . including headquariers and ba service squadron | of 482d air service group and 907th chemical company of the air corps. Lambert Cadwallader—576 undesignated

troops. George Leonard—T55 troops, Including detachments of 895th AAA airwarning

battalion.

DUE AT SAN FRANCISCO: Birgit—534 undesignated troops. Benevolence—753 undesignated troops, Day Star---1581 undesignated troops. H. 8. Fodte—811 undesignated troops. He undesignated troops. DUE AT SAN DIEGO: Rinerside—1385 undesignated troops. Nabuc—Eight uridesignated troops. Dawn—23 undesignated troops. DUE AT SEATTLE, WASH.; Winged Arrow—1635 undesignated troops. Basilian—20 undesignated troops. DUE AT PORTLAND, ORE.:

Fallon—101§ undesignateg troops.

STRA bss,

ExCIiTEmENT | for the girls—

3 QUILTED ROBE! ROBES Sizes Tie 1&8 Floral printed and ‘Polka Dot Cottons— A value, plus— “Were 5.98 and 8.98 While they last

I5 CHILDREN'S SNOW SUITS Sizes 3 to 6. Were 10.60 to 15.98 While they last, = 1 and 9

49 GIRLS’ DRESSES Sizes 2 to 8 and T to 14 Cottons, corduroys and wool mixtures, Were 2.25 to 1.25. White they fast, ry 19 PAIRS LITTLE GIRLS’ UNDERWEAR. 2-Piece, cotton, cotton and wool— were 65¢ to 1.25 While they last,

37 LITTLE GIRLS’ BLOUSES, GOWNS . AND PAJAMAS — Were $2 to 84, While they last, 8 to 2 ;

L. STRAUSS 4 co., i, Second Floor ;

a hi

wi ON THE BOYS’ FLOR!

Quite some garments PRICED TO SELL ON SIGHT. Foresighted parents will pick them up at once— to Kappily outfit the younger generation, 3

NOTE PLEASE! There can be No Mail, Phone or C. 0. D. Orders iS —No Exchanges or Refunds—All Sales Must Be Finall

Pe

ry

450 SPORT SHIRTS

Sizes 4 to 20—Plaids and plains— Were 1.45 to Wile they last

51 RE

13 PAIRS BOYS’ TROUSERS 3 Sizes 10 and 12-—rayon. Were 4.98. While they last

47 LEATHER JACKETS AND WOOL BATTLE JACKETS— 5333 Small Sizes.

Were 5.98 to 15.98. While they last

23 “HUSKIE” TWEED SUITS #15 Sizes 10 to 18. Were 20.95 and $25. While they last

18 FINGERTIP OVERGOATS #13, *15 4 #19

Sizes 10 to 20. Were 17.95 to $25. While they last

TL

63 BOYS' MACKINAWS 7 BOYS’ FELT HATS AND Sizes 8 fo |18—Plaids and ETON CAPS Plain col For Junior Boys and I Older fol Were 8.98 to 16.98 While they last $7 Ane 9 Were $2 fo $5 2! OVERCOAT AND

LEGGING SETS , Send 4,5, 6 and 7-~Tweeds 50 COTTON ran us. and Navy Blue Regulations— Were 15.95 fo 19.95— _... While they last *13

CAPS to match are 150 60 COTTON CARDIGAN SWEATERS

Sizes |, 2 and ; Were $2. Wh bo 1

dey