Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1940 — Page 7

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"Carrying 0

+ shooting of Harold Walker, 38,

1% ; £

FS CINSSES ON CREDIT

| not a labor matter. She said that

MONDAY, JULY 1, 1040" __—-

sUNPLAY

United Press St

° MEXICO CITY, July 1.—Mexico votes for a new president on July 7 in an atmosphere charged with’ excite- : Gen. Manuel Avila Camacho, |. _ the Government Party candidate, is opposing Gen. Juan Al-

ment and threats of violence.

. ‘mazan, Independent. ~The carrying of arms has been prohibited between July

[fou Fare i 1 FATA

Cloverdale Union Agent Dies

L SHOOTING

In Automobile on Way To Hospital.

‘A Russellville farmhand was held for questioning today in the fatal

Cloverdale labor union business agent, who died here yesterday in a ear bringing him to Methodist Hos- _ pital. : _.. The 39-year-old prisoner was a= rested by State Police at Bainbridge a short time after the shooting. He] is fn the Greencastle jail. 8. Walker told police that her husband and the farmhand argued in Greencastle Saturday night over a topic of long disagreement, but

early yesterday the two men met again in front of the Walker home and that a few minytes later she ~ found her husband wounded. A .32-caliber bullet ripped away Mr. Walker’s chin and then lodged in his spine. The wounded man died in the 600 block of W. Washington St. in the car bringing him to the hospital. In the machine were his wife, his father, George Walker, and his brother, V. R. Walker.

Stars in the daytime? Take care of your eyes

NHC Fakrback

Registered Optometrist—Oftice at

131 W. Washington St.

vir

FEARED

f Arms Banned for Two Weeks as Nation Prepares to Choose President Between. Almazan and Camache. By. EDWARD P. MORGAN

aff Correspondent

1 and July 15, the University

has been ordered closed until July 8, and at least one party has appealed for volunteer nurses for its expected wounded at the polls. All military commanders in zones throughout the Repuhklic have been ordered to suspend sale of arms and ammunition for a period of two weeks beginning today.

Camacho Victory Seen

Political observers generally believed that Avila Camacho would be declared elected. But as the war, U. 8. relations and the growing in-

ternal excitement complicated the closing days of the campaign; the nation was prepared for the unexpected. The camp of Almazan has openly charged that Avila Camacho forces will precipitate trouble. It has sefcretly circularized the women Almazanistas to go to the polls “and care for the lives of men who go to expose themselves for the true liberty of their fatherland.” The present government under President Lazaro Cardenas, is making a strenuous effort to carry out its guarantee that the election will be “free, open and peaceful.” For the first time since the days of Gen. Alvaro Obregon, 20 years ago, the candidacy of the Government nominee is being openly—and formidably—contested. A wealthy businessman, a shrewd politician and an efficient army general, Almazan is the “triple threat” man of this election. There is a wide popular sentiment for Almazan throughout the nation, most observers agree. The question is: How deep does this sentiment run ; Steal Almazan’s Thunder

If the Almazan followers are willing and determined to go the limit to see him made president, there can be serious trouble, although hardly a revolution of the old style, these observers. report. But many veteran observers do not believe there will be violence because opposition to the Government is largely confined to the white-collar classes and the Government has stolen some of Almazan’s thunder by capitalizing on-a series of pro-Ally and pro-United States declarations. Almazan favors curbing of Communist and Nazi elements—although his chief plank has been anti-Administration—but he lost a trick when the Government asked the German legation to remove its press attache and Nazi leader, Arthur Dietrich; suppressed the pro-Nazi weekly “Timon” and arrested about 30 Communists for complicity in the rcent attempt to kill Leon Trotsky. "x

RUSH COUNTY ROADS GIVEN NEW SURFACE

Times Special 5 RUSHVILLE, Ind, July 1. — Thirty miles of blacktopped roads in Rush County have been resurfaced by the county highway department and plans are underway to improve several more miles. Three more roads will be added to the county’s hard-surfaced sys-

tem, the department has announced.

Complete With

Haircut ¢ Necktrim ¢ Shampoo o Push-up Set

Finger-Wave—25¢ Extra

Ruth Hancock, artist in special shampoo and Regular $1.00 value—

WAVES MAKING A PERFECT | STANDARD WAVE

“HIT” 00

hair styling, finger ‘wave.

40°

NT NECESSARY

| . NO APPOINTME

STATE LICENSED OPERATOR

As Late as

atts sss diastereomers €) GHE: ) C) SU1 SH S.C SHED AD © SHED ( GU EO Ge 3

We can take your permanent as early as 8 A. M.

BEAUTE-ARTES

| 601 ROOSEVELT BLDG—LI-0433 | | N. E. COR. WASH. and ILLINOIS STs. |

6:30 P. M.

Spek on pegs

na be

of Mexico—long the scene of : student political disorders—

roads were washed out.

i Whalen and

Z| Burvivors: Husband, Ric ard: s : gaughters, Mrs. Nola Robinson and

:| Kaufman and

i | William

Survivors: Parents,

3 or A ig | sisters, 's. Eli :| Martin Meloy. Hzateth

SWEE e :| vivors: Wife, Bell; son, Paul,

‘Nazis Swarm Over Death-Laden Bridge

Like bees, Nazi engineers swarm over the hive-like criss-cross superstructure of the Somme Canal Bridge in France to remove mines which the French concealed throughout the structure. stroy it to impede the German advance evidently were changed.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES: —

Plans to de-

FARMER GEARED § TOU. S. DEFENSE

Factory Workers Will Get

Food, Wallace Promises; REA to Expand.

WASHINGTON, July 1 (U. P.).— Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace today began utilization of $1,500,000,000 in new funds to gear farm agencies to participate vitally in the national defense program. The funds became available today as the new fiscal year opened. Mr. Wallace declared that farms ers are reddy to supply factory workers with food and clothig and aid in averting a possible famine in Europe. The most vital of these supplies will be more than 1,000,000,000 bushels of wheat in farm bins and elevators./ This will be 325,000,000 bushels akove domestic needs. If a normal carry-over of 125,000,000 bushels is retained, 200,000,000 bushels should be available for export. Cotton, corn, meat, fruit and other farmi commodities are more

FLASH’ FLOOD TAKES 7 LIVES

Property Damage Is Placed At More Than $1,000,000 In South Texas.

VICTORIA, Tex. July 1 (U.P). —A cloudburst flood today retreated as swiftly as it had struck, leaving a death toll of “at least” seven and property damage estimated at more than $1,000,000 in southern Texas. Hallettsville was the hardest stricken of half-a-dozen small towns in the 80-mile area between the Colorado and Lavaca Rivers. All of the reported casualties were there and Russell Geiger, chairman of the Hallettsville Red Cross, said that seven dead was a ‘‘conservative estimate. ' Mr. Geiger said that the bodies of Joe Stanzl, 65, his daughter, Agnes, 35, and John Svab, about 60, had been recovered. Mrs. Stanzl was

known to have been drowned when their home was swept away early yesterday, he said.

Four persons were missing. Bridges Washed Out Bridges, communication lines and All roads were expected to be reopened today

and communication was re-estab-lished last night after Hallettsville had been isolated for hours.

The. town’s power was cut off. Physicians declared the town’s water supply was contaminated and

ordered all drinking water ‘boiled. A week of rain followed by cloud-| bursts in south central Texas—Hallettsville had 16 inches of precipita= tion in 12 hours—sent the Guad-| alupe, Colorado and Lavaca Rivers|

raging from their banks. Crops Are Damaged

Cuero estimated damages to its business district at $150,000. Three persons were slightly injured at Cuero when a Southern Pacific passenger train left the tracks. The cloudburst had undermined the roadbed. is Agriculture was heavily damaged in the rich valley, but engineers said that the flood was over unless there was further rain at the headwater of the three rivers.

ASSPORTS REQUIRED “FOR SAN DOMINGO

WASHINGTON, July 1 (U. P.).— United States citizens entering the Dominican Republic after today must present passports, the Dominican Legation has announced. The announcement said, however, that visas will be provided free at Dominican consulates at New York; Chicago, New Orleans, Philadelphia, Miami and other major cities. The new requirement follows an order by the United States, requiring Dominicans to present passports on entering this country.

State Deaths

ANDERSON—Clarence Draper, 48. Sure vivors: Wife, Mabel; father. James: stepSpughier, Mra, Jofiery Jisters, Mis, an s br y Russell and Arnold. u Daly Phere BNNNETTSVILLE—Mrs.

Ruth . 79. Survivors: u Jenkins

Mie Miia Migs necane ” ydi Ss; Sons, George and Oliver. =e CHARLESTON—Charles E. Armstrong. 67. Survivors: Wife, Viola; one Aaron and Charles; daughters, Miss Vernie Armstrong ‘and Mrs. William 8. McGinnis;

brother, Howard; sister, Mrs.. William Hawkins. :

ELKHART—Mrs. Milocent Work Miller, 58. Survivors: Husband, Lewis: stepdaughter. Mrs. Reed G + stepsons, Lewis and Charles Miller; . Mors. , & rss L. F. P t and Mrs: Re er; rthur, Otis and EVANSVILLE—MTrs. Mary L. Barclay, 73. Seva Husband, : daughters; Mrs. vi Mrs. Eth Frasier: sons. Joseph and Frank; Sisten Mrs. Gene Beard; half-brother,

FINCASTLE—James Hartman, 92. viver: Daughter, Mrs. Hazel Darnell. GLENWOOD—Mrs. Gertrude Williams, 77. Survivor: Husband, David. : GOSPORT—Leors Martin, 71, Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Wayne French and Mrs. Stanley May: sons, Clarence, Miner, Paul, Clde and Earl. LAGRANGE—Mrs. Mary Jane Bates, 93. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. ‘Riley Bares. MARION-—Mrs. Salina. 8: pol 81, Survivors: Daughter, Mrs." Be ward McFadden; sons, Frank. Glen and Earl Sypoit. NEW CASTLE—Jacob Moistner, 77. Survivors: Two daughters, four sons. ? PETERSBURG —MTrs. 0:

, ‘John, k

halfGuy

Sur-

Dorsey. Rentis;

Nellle Dorsey. Mis

SEYMOUR—Rev. James Oliver B t 83. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, W. oth rs. A. S. McNeill; sons, . A. and R. C. Bénnett: half-brother, A. L.: half-sisters. Mrs. R. G. Ellis -and Mrs.

SHELHYVIAR -Jark

A. 5 son

EL Rod re, Teoma Phares; Slters, Mary B. and Beverly Sue.

Mrs. Cassie Ellen Ray, ; Mrs. Arabbelle Gillespie, 88. Survivors: s, Mrs. O es. s. MecCleland Mrs. Elizabeth Hageman; TSER—Elza

Hullinger, 68. BSur-

Lemon Juice Recipe

* If you suffer from rheumatic or

[neuritis pain, try this simple inex- : | pensive, home recipe. « Get a packlage of Ru-Ex Compound, mix it

with a quart of water, add the juice of 4 lemons. Often within 48 hours —sometimes overnight—splendid results are obtained. If the pains do not quickly leave you, :Ru-Ex will

| cost you nothing to try, as it is sold

| €

than ample to meet domestic needs

and leave large quantities for export and reserve supplies. Mr, Wallace gave assurance that food rationing. cards will not be issued {n America. so

REA power facilities will be expanded under the $100,000,000 which Congress authorized for expenditure

this fiscal year. . Thousands of

a PAGE 7! miles new lines will be : built, Mr. Wallace said. fmt od Forests will provide materials for gas masks, guns, explosives, chemi‘cals, airplanes, hangars, ‘cantonments; - ship building and other kinds of essential defense equipment, he said, but warned against Nasietul raiding as in the World ‘War. *

"The power of beauty

John Dryden reco ing quality of wh moment, of mere : Shirley Service to create e of

The ability of, an atmosphere

lives through

the years.

pa I -— “

iE remember yet." Hii

: t- i nizes here the last- Ii may seem, at the ls

iH ly transitory value. i

memora

o ble beauty .

rruLvA |

F'* FUNE :

PRICE OF CAR

TRANSPORTATION CHARGE

cash pruvren QUIR ACTOR]: PRICE OF CAR ox Ca AAT OUR

OP7IONAL EQUIPMENT & ACCESSORIES

DISPLAYED iN

SEOWROTES —

TOTAL CASH DELIVERED PRICE

STATE AND LOCAL TAXES OF ANY)=EXTRA

You can see the v

the

displaying in our showrooms.

price “packing” that you can have.

For it spotlights all of the charges that the difference between delivered-at-the-factory prices and the delivered

prices you pay herein your home town.

It shows how much you are charged for the car itself=how much for transportation of the car from factory to you, based on rail rates —how much

sories that you may elect to buy.

Weakley’ and Mrs. | :

for Rheumatic Pain|

WM. CARSON — 1665 S. Meridian St. (Pontiac)

COBURN MOTOR CO., INC. 550 S. Meridian St. (Chevrolet)

COMMUNITY MOTORS, INC. 37-57 West 38th St. (Buick)

EAST SIDE CHEVROLET, INC. 5436 East Washington St.

E. W. ESSIG MOTOR SALES 2444-48 West 16th St. (Oldsmobile)

FOUTS CAR & TRUCK CO. . 2030 West Washington St. (Pontiac)

GENERAL MOTORS

alue in the car.

{Id Thus yr can bet

AKE a careful look at this “plainview” price chart that we General Motors dealers are

It helps you see the money difference a new car will cost you. It’s the best protection against

for any extra equipment or acces-

BEFORE YOU BUY, BE SURE THE FINAN

LE wall d

ter judge wh

delivered

occasion

hart shows a

prices.

¥ i

We General Motors dealers use this wall chart and the “plainview” price tag so you can buy on real value instead of on

ade-in allowances.

RCI LLIEY

your CLI

These are the items that make up the final

Thus we avoid unexplained items which might be a “pack” — that is, an ‘added amount slipped in to give higher trade-in allowances, which may not reduce the money difference you actually pay out.

They show you all items in the final delivered price of the car. Come in and learn more about them.

; * This is the standard price tag used by General Motors dealers to show what makes up the prices of new cars delivered to customers. ‘PRICE OF CAR” means the price we charge for the car itself, including reimbursement for Federal Tax and conditioning—‘‘ TRANSPORTATION CHARGE’’ means a charge for transportation from factgry to you, based on rail rates = ‘OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT AND ACCESSORIES’’ means the oharge for any

extra equipment or accessories you elect to buy.

”

GEORGE HALL OLDSMOBILE, INC. 2917 Central Ave.

HICKMAN OLDSMOBILE, INC. 13th and Meridian

HOWARD HOLCOMB, INC. 3209 East Washington St.

HOOSIER CADILLAC CO, INC. 2330 N. Meridian St. -

JOHNSON. CHEVROLET CO. 1037 N. Meridian St.

MERIDIAN PONTIAC, INC. 923 N. Meridian St.

CE CHARGES SATISFY YOU |

MONARCH MOTOR CO. 1040 N. Meridian St.

(Buick)

NORTH SIDE CHEVROLET, INC. 836 East 63d St. :

(Pontiac) ~~ SUPERIOR CHEVROLET, INC.

552 East Washington St.

TOBEY MOTORS, INC. 3120 E. Washington St.

j (Oldsmobile)

WASHINGTON AUTO SALES CO. 402 N. Capitol Ave. (Chevrolet) £

DEALERS