Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1940 — Page 8

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THURSDAY, JULY 25,

PARIS IS SLOWLY REGAINING LIFE

Germans Take Over Folies Bergeres, All Concerts And Revues. PARIS, July

25 (U. P)—MWia

Berlin) ~The city of Paris is revive |

ing slowly but expects a hard winter. Signs reading “Jews not wanted” have appeared in some store windows. Authorities have ordered the employment of German-speaking masters of ceremonies in all French shows. The Folies Bergeres, famous strip | tease show, is scheduled to reopen soon under German supervision and | with German speaking major domos participating in the show. Although the theaters, concerts, and | revues also are scheduled to resume | operations, the most popular form | of entertainment now in Paris is| the open-air concert given by members of the German Army Band. Even though normal life returns) to what was once one of the gayest | cities in the world, the specter of a possible food shortage hangs over Paris. Authoritative sources admit that crops had decreased tremendously | compared to last year's yield since army conscriptions stripped the farms. Winter rationing is considered a certainty.

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These young men are looking to aviation as a caree

Pas Sd OXFORD ENDS AT YALE

. {P.).—The long flight from warA denial to charges of malprac- tortured Britain was at an end totice against Dr. Heil Eugene Crum, |gay for 127 children and wives of 1028 E. Morris St., will be filed with oxford University faculty members. t 2 11 3 te Sab Board of Medical Regis- | Three weeks after they left their tration and Examination on Aug. 1, homes as refugees, the group of 105 lian H. Faust, his attorney, said children and 22 mothers arrived here ie | by way of Montreal as guests of the The attorney said he attempted vale faculty committee for receivto file the denial yesterday but was|ing Oxford and Cambridge Univers-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Enroll in Non-College Civilian Flying Course

PAGE 17

SEIZED ON 2 COUNTS, FREED ON $25 BOND

Arrested on charges of keeping a room for pool ticket selling and violation of the 1935 Alcoholic Beverages Act, Russell Williams of 221 W. 25th St., was released today on a $25 cash bond signed by Harry (Goosie) Lee, Negro politician. Williams was arrested in a raid on his place of business at 557 Masaschusetts Ave., where a squad led by Sergt. John Foran picked up

GEORGE PENNINGTON

George W. Pennington is new commander of the Broad Ripple Post 312 succeeding Paul E. Miller. Mrs. Frank A. White has been named auxiliary president. Others elected are Harold Pursel, first vice commander; Dr. Clifford Chambers, second vice commander; Girstle Hague, third vice commander; John Noon, adjutant; Carroll Skaar, cor-

HEADS LEGION POST)

a number of pool tickets and other pool equipment, and a small quantity of liquor.

from Indiana Ave., where police reported all was quiet. No confirmation could be obtained at police headquarters for the report that extra equipment and men had been (patroling the “avenue.”

responding adjutant; Earl Haley, finance officer; Cecil Hartman, chaplain; Frank Quick, athletic officer; Lawrence Hinshaw, service officer; Richard Fields, historian, and Audy Anderson, sergeant-at-arms. Executive committee members are L. P. McGhehey, Paul E. Miller, Claude Gass, Myron Bard and Walter Fuller.

The raid transferred the “heat”

HOOSIER-BORN TEACHER DIES MILWAUKEE, July 25 (U. P.).— George Eber Teter, head of the Milwaukee State Teachers’ College Eng= lish department since 1921, died yesterday. He was 62. A native of Sheridan, Ind., Prof. Teter got his bachelor’s degree from Indiana University and his master’s degree from Harvard. Funeral services will be held here tomorrow. Interment will be at Madison, Wis.

WHISKEY DRINKERS LACK VITAMIN B

Improved White Ribbon Remedy Supplies Needed Vitamin. May Be Given Secretly.

Improved White Ribbon Remedy can be given in coffee, tea or milk and supplements Vitamin B as needed by many addicted to drunkenness. It helps to relieve the nervous symptoms caused by Vitamin B deficiency. The price is $2.00 and it is for sale at this time only at Hook's.

Times Photo. r . . . but they'll fly for Uncle Sam if necessary.

FLIGHT OF 127 FROM |More Than 150 Volunteer;

They're American Citizens

More than 150 earnest young men) voluntarily as examining boards. volunteered to learn to fly today. When it first was announced there

They volunteered because they've would be a course for young work-

alwavs wanted to fly and because ing men, scores recognized it as a iy a XI SC golden opportunity. They turned Ehiey geal they can serve Uncle Sam| o;¢ twice as strong today as local

5 : | sponsors expected. More will apply The youths enrolled in the Gov-| i night.

ernment’s first non-college civilian] : : . X : Provided by CAA pilot training course in Indianap- The course is Provider by the olis. Applications were received at| Civil Aeronautics Authority and its the Indiana World War Memorial : ; il to fiy Shay? os ..o | purpose is to train pilots to 1iy| and several of the city’s leading citi-| ‘gop tine planes—if the occasion

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zens dropped their work to Serve should arise. | The Indianapolis Chamber of #4 commerce and American Lega. Post No. 4 and others, pitched in to help enroll the would-be fliers. In one corner of the huge Memorial Building today you could have seen | a school superintendent, an Army captain, a Catholic priest, Legion officials, and well known business and civic leaders, interviewing the applicants. Although Uncle Sam chooses to {call the course a “civilian” program, it is plainly a defense project. For that reason the officials gracefully | sidetracked the only girl applicant. All Are Healthy | | As the young men sat patiently | awaiting their turn to be examined, | one leading citizen looked at them la long time and then remarked to others near him: “It's one of the finest groups of boys I ever saw.” | As applications were filled out 'and interviews held, it was noticed that many were high school graduates, all worked for a living, all had hobbies, like to dance, were healthy (they had to be) and all were willing upon completion of | the course to accept a military assignment. | |

$29 to $34

In the group were garage medepartment store clerks, | one

chanics, | photographers sheriff. All were within the age limits of | 18 and 26. They are the young men who were not eligible for the college CAA course. Because they are working men, | ground school clases will be held at night, and flight instruction will be held on week-ends. All of them are American citizens.

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WAR KILLS SHERIFF

| the house,, When deputies tried to recover the body of Mr. McLean the farmer fired on them. He then| dashed through the back door and | escaped.

EASY TERMS ‘PAY RAISES ORDERED | on ‘Deferred Payments | ON STATE PRINTING

on Deferred Payments. Two increases in the hourly wage | | rate scale which must be paid to | | employees by all firms geting state | | printing contracts were ordered yes- | terday by the State Printing Board. | | The rate of pay for stereotypers | in Indianapolis was increased from | $1.10 to $1.213 an hour, and the rate | | of pay for mailers in all counties except Marion was increased from | { 72 to 80 cents an hour.

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WASHINGTON, July 25—Presi- | dential approval of $172,681 WPA | funds for improvements at the In- | diana University campus, Blooming- | ton, was announced here today by Senator Sherman Minton (D. Ind.).

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