The Alexandria Times-Tribune from Alexandria, Indiana • Page 4

-Daily IL'DIAH REVOLT I TIIEATCE ftll TO FOOT TONIGHT AMD THURSDAY BARGAIN MIGHTS He and 20o UNITED NATIONS HARRISON TODAY But Each! Side Waits For the To Take Final Examinations Other to Make Next Move For Induction Into Army PAC3 4 i I 0- iijfo-U. The Selective Service Board here INTERVENTION Ufl I CAN'T REMEMBER Gloria Weller Miller, Holly, wood amnesia victim, above, recovered her memory to find herself married to Henry Miller, of Los Angelas, a total stranger" to her. ARMS KEAREXS Global Warfare makes Improvised, method of transportation necessary for United Nations supplies. Here are native peddlers making their way upstream in an outrigger eanoa in Now Guinea, carrying Army supplies to -f-i'r fhort way thr)ufjh iungfes. gram.

Alexandria lodge of Masons Tuesday night, when plans were -for conferring the Master Mason degree on October 20. Ms 1 "aaaaaaaa.aaaiij' OFOR-SALEjOR TRADE Jo' 'prmtttHT sent another group of 88 men to Ft Harrison this morning for Induction into the armed service. The men will receive their final physical examina tions during the day. Those who are accepted for service be granted 14-day furloughs to arrange their private affairs at home before they begin their active training. The men were to return late this 'afternoon, and the contingent included: i Alexandria Roy B.

Howerton, Ferdle C. 'Cunningham, Harry A. Porter, Earl E. Ellis, Robert E. Mor Norman vCloyd Reese Mikels, Frederick Q.

Inglls, Nathan Howard Lockwood, Vestal. Eugene Hoppes, Eugene Fields, Disco Vermillion, Herman Rastetter, Terrence Hollingsworth and James Shelton. Elwood Vlaughn 7 E. Robinson, Clarence R. Watson, John W.

Lua-adder, Orley I Morris, Joseph Deeley, Louis Kennedy, J. Edwin Locke, William J. Lewis, Roscoe F. Hoover Newton, H. SkUlman, Harold Richard, Kane, -Meyer, William An thony, Robert' D.

Walker and Charles Edwin Meyer. 7 Anderson Donald Woodrow Clem and WendaU Wood. Oreleistge 'Harmpn. Hutlngtc-ay Nichols. InaTaiaarhor-rJames Huggins.

i SummitviUe Roy CeclUGreer and Elmer WlUians. IHijliLES MAY flE fJADE CIO School Mea Held Confer' ene XH ight Tat Sunt. Earl wood. V. M.

Evans. principal' of Seriior high school', aahd Coaches Treesh and Herbert were In Wabash last night to "atteftd a meeting of ihfl oJQcuUoftha 'schools of the Central Indiana Conference, The meeting waaicallediSfor the purpose of discussing football sched ules for the- remainder flf the foot ball season and for the coming bas-ball'seasno nd the coming bas ketball season, which will open the first of next month. The matter' of transportation of teams sto' their away from home games has become a serious one, since the use of the school buses for this purpose has been prohibited on account of the tire rationing program, and the gasoline rationing which will start shortly. The school men last night considered the possibility of numerous re visions their basketball schedules In Order to reduce to a minimum the long trips which the' various teams will make. The use of public buses or railroad trains for the trips looms as a possibility, as the tire and gaso line rationing seriously effects the use of private cars for fong trips.

School bus owners, whether Indi viduals or township trustees, may not transport athletic teams to and from contests without, violating the rationing law, James D. Stricland. state OPA director, said today. If they do, Mr. Strickland said, they will lose their eligibility for new or recapped tires, even though at pres ent their buses wear no rationed tires.

Mr. Strickland's statement was In answer tp a questionnaire sent him by Arthur L. Trester, Indiana High School Athletic Association commissioner. It was for the guidance, primarily, of the 800 Indiana high school which are members. The hoatzin is a South American bird which lives In trees' near water.

The young birds have Welt-developed claws on their wings With which thev can climb. Another pe culiar feature is their eye-laabeavj which are set in a bare space around the. v.rf SUrMORE MIIK Rata an aallk fff Inl Call SurUaak. Cakaa Uka apU ir th. H'a iNa hala.

mi awf arwrMain au- NABEE MILL Ss ELEVATOR 'S By America Might Make Mat ters worse, Correspond-- ent Believes By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Scripps-Howard Foreign Editor WASHINGTON, Oct 7 i- Talks with representative and Indians indicate that unless some outside, but delicately wielded influence is soon brought into play, Gandhi's revolt in India may yet play havoc with the United Nations' chance of victory. Thus the Indian mystery deepens. For while little that seems absolutely vital now" stands lit the way of Jan adjustment, 4t least a temporary one. both sides appear to be marking time, each, waiting on the other. As far as I have been able to eath er in a sincere search, a modocum of good will on the part of the Hindus and the Moslems on the hand, and on the other, would bring about an understanding.

Ap-narentlv the chief obstacles are a couple of "imponderable pride and Indian suspicion. Tet one thing is now fairly certain. Neither the British nor the Indians would welcome open "Intervention; For that would smack of outside pressure. Any good offices, therefore, would have to be employed behind, the scenes, and even then only in the form of suggestions wnjc.n jhepiw-; fun or uu inoians i wa ot leave- at their pleasure. i.

Ax, nowever, me snuiii vuiuu uo quietly persuaded. Jto adopt a slightly less ramrodlsh attitude, and if, In return. Gandhi's Congress would call off Its "revolt," the way would be wide open to a truce if not to a permanent settlement. The Indian quarrel for the most part' far a'J triangular affair involving the JWoelema and the British. lAs there tt lltUe likelihood of 'Hindus and Moslems settling their two-way dispute in the Immedi ate future, any understanding among all' three at this time must of necessity, be temporary." That is to until the end of the war.

i of the best and most liberal Indian minds I know euro OTggestlnfw-fuimula" to- fit the as "It "exists" "today while leaving the way open to a 100 per cent Indian solution at a more opportune time. These hold that postwar- India shouldnot be Balkanized as Indians advocate, but organized integrally along federal lines like the United States or Canada. There would be a central," or federal authority as in Washington or Ottawa, look -after the national defense, foreign affairs and similar all-India needs. The residual authority would go ta the Indian states or provinces as in the United States. Now is no time to work out a constitution, it is pointed out, for the enemy i on the border.

Thus this is hardly the moment to launch a new India on the or any other lines. What could be done now, however, is to practice the federal system of local autonomy, inso far as possible. Hindus and Moslems could not agree on an Indian president or chief executive under present conditions, ren' If 'India were wholly free. V0ITURE BUYS PROPERTY wIT'HAS BEEN OCCUPYING Madison county voiture Forty and Eight, -which' for several years has occupied a chateau on leased ground along White river east of Anderson, mr-cioseo- negouauoRr'ior' ute pur- hase of the ground, on which it lans to make a number of additional Improvements In tht near fu ture. There are 21 acres in the tract Taln't So' Do you believe that: AH redheaded people khaye 'bad tempers? Fat people1 are almost invariably JollyT Square-Jawed people are especially courageous? A rattlesnake always rattles before be strikes The right way to lift rabbit Is by the cart If so, you may be interested to learn that Dr.

William S. Walsh (in "Making Our Minds Be calls these popular beliefs treasured by mankind and many others like them "mental rubbish." They become," says Walsh, "furniture for our minds chiefly through our lazy habit of taking, without scrutiny, what wa are told, and particularly what we read." MEN58 AND. YOUNG MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS $2.98, $3.50, ti, $5, $6 Pair -at MAHONY'S HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs, Harriett Allen has returned home (iter having been a patient in. St John hospital, where she underwent goitre operation. -She is getting along nicely.

John Auler and Mrs. jESUi Beemer returned yesterday from a v-nmxn. ai new Aioany. vk 80 acres three-nulea. a 8 lwa outh7 314 Alexandria.

Mary Osborne; J333 ftwthB street, B1. jl FOR iJlRENT-trroom, aPifpent' at J50 See Walter FOR 'RENT Three front rooma, downstairs, 'furnished', 202: East Garneld. FOB fENT rrhre rooms, ished and complete Lf or Built-in kitchen, ground floor, sepa arate ppjehjught and water inekMt. d. 120 Canal street "FOR AENT-S-room unfurnished apartment; waUr -and llghU; adults nly.

iemy ius stops at door. FQtt" 'RENTri-3-rpem floor duplex" on good street not lar out good- well, Jow rent. The Hall Agency. i i FOR RENT Small house In Pha lips Addition. See Earl Stage, 822 West Jefferson.

Phone 361. FOR RENT Light housekeeping apartment, front and back entrance Very reasonable rent. 623 North Harrison street. A LOST AND FOUND LOST Black and tog No. 179-957.

Answers to nam? Lost between Alexandria and SummUvJlle. Kanley Scott. 408 East Jackson LOST Misses print dress on W. Monroe or N. Harrison.

Please return to 626 W. Monroe. Reward. MISCELLANEOUS GARBAGE DISPOSAL Anyone desiring this service please call the garbage master. Phone 622W, or office at S16 North Canal street, old Johnson transfer station.

MORE FOR TOUR MONEY at "MAHONY'S SHOE STORE. "Shoes tad Hosiery." We pay you 15.00 for selling ten $1.00. boxes. 00 beautiful assorted name Imprinted Christmas cards sell 81.00 your profit 60s. Free samples.

Cheerful Card Cov 28BG White laJna, ft. Y. APPLES AND CIDER. Golden Delicious Storking, Red De-llclpua, Jonathans. Wineaap.

7 miles east on Bethel Pike to sign, IM miles SCOTT'S OECHAED Dufflelds Coat Sale; a "ten day sale" of all the newest fall coats. Also all the new matching shades In hats, gloves, and purses. AVAIL yourselves of Mill Door gervloeon fresh milled Illinois white and deep yellow corn meal, whole wheat pancake and war-time flour. Naber Mill and I FEDERAL JURY HAS BIG TASK Two Hundred and Seventy-five Cases Waiting SOUTH BEND, Oct 7 U.B The Northern district federal grand Jury convened Tuesday to consider the largest number" of cases ever to confront a Jury In the history of the court. During.ltfl, fall sewlori, Jlstrlpt At.

lorney Alex Campbell said the grand Jury will deliberate on 278 cases ol alleged federal violations, Including a "large number" of selective service and rationing The 22 jury members were In fcy Judge Thomas W. Slick. session probably last- through Friday, Campbell saldi KROGER'S REPORTING -INCREASE IN SALE OF ALL DAIRY PRODUCTS Dairy cows are among the XT. S. "Farm Commandos," helping allied nations, American armed forces, war federal government last spring aaked for increased output of milk for production of butter; cheese, condensed and powdered milk, an concentrated, nutritious foods for shipment under lease-tend and to armed forces.

The national nutrition program to build public health at home, likewise put milk and dMry product among 'the main food 'essentials. Farmers, 'Cow population rose SH per cent this year, 'With, these cows have stepped tip milk flow Ave per cent, latest federal figures show. 11 "5. Co-operating In this national nutif tlon program, the Kroger Grocery and Baking company has featured dairy products as health' ful "buys." In a recent special promotion with cheese as a Victory Food Special, tonnage was more than dot bled over the heavy movement In the Lenten period, and the company's 8,850 stores sold more than 40 car loads in a week. About 10 per cent of the sales in Kroger stores last year were In milk and dairy products, or more than $30,000,000.

NEW FALL FOOTWEAR FOR ALL THE FAMILY POPULAR PRICES at MAHONY'S TONIGHT AND THURSDAY" tnUMM OiETERU 1 iimbuc um IA1I BONITA BRANVIlLE fiEORCE BANCROFT It Nortti Tom Dunes HtHJohnos CMr Dtetnto $ctsm frfew tot AiHO -March of Timet Entitled "BEEN IN WASHINGTON' 1 (tMiiiE Mmwnnir minu SeUeaal turn ns leaa.r, la Sm. 1 adis AO vnQ rwMa WINDFALL NURSE ACCEPTED Miss Virginia Null of Windfall. assistant head nurse at Methodist hospital, InoUanapolis, has been commissioned an ensign in the navy nurse corps, and win report at the Great' Lake naval training station October 4 MASONS MET TUESDAY Wbrk In the Fellowcraft decree was conferred during the meeting o' WANTED To- buy two dozen Rock TfelT at Monroe streeV Dfean and Dean, Auctioneers- 4. 'f. WANTED-rTa buy good'- used jjtadio-phanogTaph combination.

at lOAK Xtoaat WiaMnitnn WANTED Trucker' to "haul beana Naber Mill and Elevator. WANTED, TO or room house. In towsv Call Mley at Aladdin Factory. WANTED- Watcb and 1 pairing to do at my home. tion guaranteed.

Richard 81 Cox. 244 South Csnal. WANTED. QUICK Girls and boys amateurs or -professionals. slngere.

dancers, musicians, for Stars show on the-road. -Write or see John' A 909 North Harrison street. agent American 'Composers and Entertainers Society, and Manager No. 2 Unit. WANTED Two riders to Relay's plant 4.

Shift p. m. to 1:30 a. Call phone 456. WANTED Riders to Remy, day shift 7 to 5.

Wendell Somervllle, W. Monroe street rf WANTED-Lady with grocery steady employment, good wages' anj to- live if desired. Reference, required. Box .821, Tlme-Tribune. WANTED Riders to Guide Lamp 3 to 11 shift Iquire 606 W.

Jefferson street. -v MEN "WANTED Apply at once. National Gypsum Alexandria, Ind. FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR SALE Red wool coat with Fox fur size '49. Call before Friday.

617 West Adams street. FOR SALE Kelfer pears, 78 cents per bushel, in. your 1600 No. Harrison. FOR PALE One Dean National hAatlnC atmta.

mn lanndrv 1 Both good as new. Jack Berry, 119 Clinton street FOR SALE 20 bushels of s-ooct seed rv 600 bushela good -yellow corn, Noeh Wlwtsal, our miles southwest Alexandria. FOR Good circulating weatar; seven miles east. Clay Jack son, -iJrir FOR SALE Good Chocolates. Not cheap, Just good, For those who ap.

Isolate quality. Minimum sale, 10a kfoi Bros. i-A-s FOR SALEr-Glrls tan coat, size 10. AH wool. Worn one year.

Mrs. Marshall Broylesr1 Phone 882-Mi FOR SALE Quarter or half of beef. See Mrs. French at Kroger Store a. once.

r. FOR SALE 8-year-old bred, large type Orange Jersey, a fresh- in, months. 1104 South Harrison St, Phone 817. I DISCUSS HOUSING ACT INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 7 U.O R. Earl Peters, Peters, staU FHA director, said today that eight regional meetings will be -held.

this month to discuss operation of the national houains' act under the wartioui nro. CVYO A T7i mi 1 guoa vaouses, one extra rented for' $42 month, price XI3400. ii One house, Nice duplex. Uve in one aidenant the-other. 'Also, ,20 acres, Boone taxes.

Price 1000. See Matt FOR, SALE White Rock gullets, F. H. Disque, 8 miles eaat on ,28 and mile north. FOR SALE We have seeaT rye to sow on tomato ground.

Naber Mill and Elevator; 'tc FOR SALELauiulry atove, jcolia-way bed, the best, breakfast set and two chain, one antique drop -leaf table, one antique cradle 125 years Old, -good baby bediufreWm Clocks, rocking many, other antique 'pieces, mower, good One, linoleum rug, two 9x12 rugs', one antique walnut dresser with marble top. Many other' articles. 1104 South Harrison, phone 317. FOR SALE of two-year obi mares, broke. Inquire Retherford 2nd house west of gravel pit State roard 9.

North of 28. 1 FOR SALE Rural New York potatoes, J1.25 per bushel, 'fteld run, extra nice. Bring containers. Henry A. Broyles, three miles west of Gaston.

FOR SALE Girl's burgundy color, Duracuna coat and siz 8 to 10; excellent condition. 314 East Church. FOR SALE Godd black winter coat slfee 42. Worn one winter' quilted lining; belted style. Cheap It sold at once.

Good condition. Mrs Austin Andrews, Phillips Addition. FOR SALE Stove, studio couch, dining table and rug. Phone 388-1. FOR SALE Davenport tor 88 Phone 201.

A FOR SALE Male hogs, spotte Poland China, weight 150. and Ches ter 'White, weight 829. Double un muned. O. D.

Zell, SummitviUe. FOR oV 1S. Call 407 Weft Monroe or Phone 188-J. FOR SALE Beets and carrots 6 pound or bushel. Phone 129.

FOR SALE Fries, east of Beulah Park on 4th street. FOR -ALB Public pale. Tawra, day, Sept m. 20 cattle, 80 sheep; hogs, chickens, horses ano topis. James Shawn an, owner.

AUCTION $ALE Piano and honsehold eoods of Henry Dobson, 812 N. West fit Sat? Oct -3 at 1:30 P. M. FOR RENT FOR RENT Seven room nouae six lots. Semi-modern.

Double garage Small 415 Jackson street FOR RENT Slceplne: roomn modern home. Also gprage, 207 Wes Broadway. Phone FOR RENT Four rooms upstairs in McKlnley Apartment. Water upstairs, -access to -bathroom. Inquire Jarrett CONFESSES Robert Nash.

Louis retNoian, -w6i(6 axe flaying bf his father, Chartei Nash, 61-yea r-pld Internal Revenue 'agent, and Ms mother. Mrs. (Eleanor jflash, according to police. Hacked bodies were found inf amity car eight miles north of Springfield, III. TAX HEARINGS SETflCT.IDTII fitate Tax Board "Agent jng Madison County The state TBoara announced yesterday, the date for hearings on Madison county tax levies which were approved by the county Tax Adjustment Board last month, The tearing-for Madison county's levies of the 31 taxing units has been scheduled for October 19.

for 64 other counties on tax levies also set yesterday. Noble W. Hollar, state board sec-ertary, eaid most of the hearings are to be on He vies which exceed tax limitations but in some instances are on appeals. In Madison county, at least two ol the hearings will be on appeals which were made by petition througi. the office County Auditor John Delph.

Only four of the 81 levies In the county were within the tax limitations. The two appeals which will be heard in Madison county are on the Anderson school city levy and the Elwood school city levy. ALFRED FOSTER FUNERAL FRIDAY Brother of Former Alexandria Man Dies in Ohio C. T. Foster, former Alexandria resident and prominent In the work of the Kiwanls club during his residence here, telephoned to friends here last evening telling of the death of his brother) Alfred Foster, a.

resident of near Hamilton. The brother had for many years been connected with the Proctor and Gamble Co. in Cincinnati. and he and his family owned' a fine country home hear Hamilton." Funeral services will be held at Hamilton on -Friday afternoon. He served in the first World War as a member of the famous Rainbow Division.

He is survived by his his father, one brother and three sisters. who is now engaged In government work, is for the present located in Toledo, Ohio. LADIES' AND GIRLS'. NEW FALL FOOTWEAR 3 COAL! Coal! Fill your bins with a high quality coal. Omar "i isone of.

West "Vilkinia's fin- WALKER T. DICKERSON -ARCH fOCK ARCH RELIEF -FOOTWEAR at MAHONY'S at. oiow po cunKers, irery low in ash. No chnrge for country delivery. Farmer'B Fecd and Seed 409 West Washington.

Phone 775. SEE OUR WINDOWS a(MAHONTS.