Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1940 — Page 5

' MONDAY, OCT. 21, 1940

STATE TRAFFIC FATAL TO FOUR 2 OF THEM HERE

Local Total So Far Is 108, 34 More Than for 1939 Period.

Four persons died in week-end Indiana traffic, two of them of injuries received in Marion County. The City-County total thus tar this |

year is 108 as compared with 74 at | this time last year. The dead are: MISS JOHNETTA HIGGINS, 17, Girls’ School Road, who died in City Hospital Saturday ot inJuries received when struck by a car as she alighted from a bus at High School and Girls’ School Roads. ANNA LAWSON, 52, Dayton, O., who died of injuries last night | : in Methodist Hospital otf injuries received in an accident at High School Road and Road 40. EVERETT STIVERS, 64, Bloomington, who died yesterday of inJuries received when he was struck by a car as he stepped into a Bloomington street Saturday. - CHARLES HASTINGS, 48, of Albany, who died last night in Muncie of injuries received when he was struck by a car on Road 67 hear Dunkirk. The Dayton woman was in a car -driven by John Hedwall, 64, of 1907 N. Illinois St. It collided i with another driven by Frank Purdue, 544 Dover St. One of the cars then bounced into 8 parked car, sending it rolling toward a building at the side of the road. In front of the building were Standing Mrs. Marie Smith and her [to cook | “year-old daughter, Betty, R. R. 1,| "rrony” sarg says it is, Ben Butler Box 47D. Mrs, Smith jerked Betty ed William, | from in front of the . just in says It 1s and William Rhode says

; it is time to save her from being : vy are artCraton 2 In the order named, they a

2 WARSHIPS RIDE _ | magazine cook editor, and author o AT EASE ON COAST

a best-selling cook book. They came to Indianapolis today —a, day ahead of their celebrated SAN PEDRO, Cal, Oct. 21 (U. P.).—Three batfieships, 20 smaller warships of the Pacific Fleet and

conferee James Montgomery Flagg —and tomorrow . and Wednesday 10,000 bluejackets—based at Hawaii since April—were in today for a

morrow and Wednesday. Left to

author.

they will ad lib a few dishes for] audiences in the Murat Theater. They are appearing under the auspices of the Electric League of Indianapolis, appearing here for the!

Tony Sarg “manipulates” live “marionettes” as they prepare for the Amateur Chefs cooking demonstrations at the Murat Theater to-

Irving Butler, magazine cook editor, and William Rhode, cook book

Amateur Chefs Are Here To Prove 'It's Fun to Cook’

The general idea is that it’s fun;

CLAIM FARLEY PREDICTS FOR

Friends Say He Expects Closest Election in Years; Refuses to Speak.

(Continued from Page One)

maintains his opposition to a third term candidacy. It is expected, howgE ever, that Mr. Farley's dislike of a { third term will not persuade him to | bolt this year and that he will vote {the ticket straight, from President |down, on Nov. 5. | The best the New Deal can hope {from Mr. Farley in the way of sup{port will-be some public acknowl- | edgement that he will vote this year for the man whose spectacularly successful campaigns he managed in 1932 and 1936. He took a walk last July after the Democratic National Convention joined the third term parade.

Some Bitterness Noted

Some of Mr. Roosevelt's .associates are bitter toward Mr. Farley, contending that he was disloyal to! his chief in seeking either the Presidential or Vice Presidential nomination for himself while remaining in the Cabinet and as chairman of the Democratic National Committee. : Some of Mr. Farley's friends are bitter, too. They feel that from the time the late Senator Huey P. Long of Louisiana attempted to smear Mr. Farley with a Senate investigation—which a committee promptly quashd as soon as Long's evidence was in—until he finally left the Cabinet, Mr. Roosevelt gradually was. easing the party chairman away from the council table to make way for comparative newcomers. Mr. Farley was one of those who | believed Henry A. Wallace's early | Republican affiliations should have | barred him from the national ticket.

Still Speculate on Lewis

right the “marionettes” are Ben

the other scheduled shows. Both Mr. Flagg and Mr. Sarg will have easels on the stage and will do sketches from models summoned from the audience while the cooking proceeds. ; Afterward, the audience wil be in- : Sn vited to taste the cooking, guaran-| Also at issue was last spring's

column by Ernest K. Lindley in the

_— THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Only 400 Carson SEEKS PERMISSION Send Home Axis Consular

PAGE 5

Sale in Britain

LONDON, Oct. 21 (U. P.).— There are only 400 new automobiles in the whole of Great Britain available for sale to civilians, a survey revealed today. Half of them were manufactured in this country. The Min-

while application for licenses to buy new cars may now be made, the chances of the ordinary citizen getting one are very slight. Only . doctors and others whose work necessitates a car will be allowed to purchase the new machines—and only then if a suitable second-hand car is not available. The 400 cars did not include automobiles manufactured for export. A

DETROIT FREE PRESS INDORSES WILLKI

DETROIT, Oct. 21 (UO. P.).—The Free Press today devoted the bulk of its editorial page to an indorsement of Wendell L. Willkie for the Presidency and a denunciation of President Roosevelt because of his “pitiful failure” in the “restoration of our economic life.” The editorial conceded that the Roosevelt Administration had “brought many splendid reforms” but said. the groundwork for reforms had been laid by liberals and progressives of all parties long before the New Deal.

Short Skirts,

Frills Forecast

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 21 (U. P.).— David Kidd, British stylist, predicts ‘that the war is going to return women’s clothes to the short

World War era. wardrobe for Ingrid Bergman and

other actresses in “Legacy,” said:

teed to be very good, indeed. ) / Washington Post quoting Mr. Roosevelt as having told callers that Mr. Farley's religion was a bar to] {his ‘nomination for President or, | Vice President. Mr. Roosevelt re-|

RATS ‘BIG AS CATS’ ATTACK CHILDREN him see a

proof here that Mr, Farley or some] DENVER, Oct. 21 (U. P.).—Frank of his friends were convinced.

Garrick has been driven nearly dis- | Mr. Farley's .assistance would be! traught by rats, “as big as a large welcome now to the Democratic

possible.”

ichusetts where there are large

no persuasive Catholic communities. | The other big political fish still is | President John L. Lewis of the C. | I. O. It has been reported that he §

unhooked by either candidate

istry of Transport announced that |

skirts, full tunics and frills of the |[.. Kidd, here to create a 1917 IE: the picture } ;

“Women in war work will need |} a uniform type of dress. Other- (fi: wise to offset the grim outlook -}: their men folk are facing, they [fii will want to look as feminine as |

TO EXTEND BUS LINE

Indianapolis Railways today pe-| WASHINGTON, Oct. 21 (U. P.).| ‘titioned the Works Board for ex- |

| —Senator Ernest W. Gibson Jr. i y + v | { tension of the Prospect St. feeder | (R. Vt), proposed last night in a

us line which will replace the! : ors, ane We ng ea radio debate that the “entire per- = : sonnel” of embassy and consular

car line. . . offices of Germany, Italy, France In its petition, the company said |o "a1 others that are German (that the extension of the Prospect |, hpets” be sent back to Europe. St. feeder bus had been ordered by go charged that those officials | ‘the Indiana Public Service Com- go.o “hirelings of the dictators who | mission Friday when the Commis- |, uw pehind the cloak of diplomatic islon approved the abandonment of jmmunity, are conniving for our | {the Lexington line. downfall.” ! | The company asked for permis-| His charge was made during a sion to operate the feeder bus from debate with former Undersecretary | (its present terminus at Prospect St. of State William R. Castle and | jand Keystone Ave. north on Key- Clarence E. Pickett, executive-sec-(Stone Ave. to Woodlawn Ave. west retary of the American Friends jon Woodlawn Ave. to Villa Ave. Service Committee on relief, on north on Villa Ave. td Lexington whether the United States should |Ave, west on Lexington Ave. to feed the conquered nations of [Pine St. north on Pine St. to!Europe. Herbert Bayard Swope, | (Fletcher Ave., east on Fletcher Ave. editor and writer who was a mem- | {to Shelby St., and south on Shelby |ber of the World War Industries |

|St. to Lexington Ave. returning|Board, supported Mr, Gibson.

Personnel,

Senator Urges

Mr. Gibson declared that Ger-man-dominated nations in Europe “are ruled hy unscrupulous, bloodspattering slave drivers” and said he believed their diplomatic offices here *‘are used primarily for underhand scheming, dishonest dissemination of false propaganda to mislead you and me, to weaken you and me, and make us an easy prey for these dictators when our time comes.” He opposed sending food to the conquered nations of Europe. Mr. Commis Says:

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No date for public hearing was set.

Classifies Beer As Defense Need

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 21 (U, P)— George B. Sippel, national president of the Master Brewers’ Ase sociation, said today that beer should be classified as an essential in the national defense program. . Mr. Sippel delivered the keynote address to the 37th national convention of the Master Brewers, attended by more than 2500. “No one can say that our soldiers and sailors in their camps are not entitled to and benefited by a bottle of beer after a hard day's work,” Mr. Sippel said.

If you are suffering with a mean cold | —get after discomforts and misery the improved Vicks way—with a | ““VapoRub Massage’. Then notice how fast relief comes.

With this MORE THOROUGH treatment (perfected by Vicks staff of Doctors) the poultice-and-vapor action of, Vicks VapoRub more effectively...

| PENETRATES irritated lair passages with. == soothing medicinal {i vapors, inhaled 11 deeply with every “1! breath. | STIMULATES chest | and back like an [old - fashioned { warming poultice 2 | or plaster.

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THIS /MPROVED VICKS WAY

TO GET a ‘“VapoRub Massage’ with all its benefits—massage VapoRub for 3 minutes on IMPORTANT RIB-AREA OF BACK as well as the throat and chest—spread a thick layer on the chest and cover with a warmed cloth.

When you see—and enjoy—the results of this ‘“VapoRub Massage’” treatment you should understand why so many folks now depend on it to relieve misery—ease bronchial irritation and coughing, help break up local congestion in upper air passages, relieve muscular soreness and tightness, REMEMBER THIS ... Be sure to use time-tested Vicks VapoRub—the same Vicks VapoRub that is today a family standby in millions of homes.

Book of “What's What” is this

partiol list of exotic foods wvailehle at your City Marke Many cen not be found elscwhere in the

t Fruit and Vegetable Stands.

nights and Wednesday afternoon! two-week, mainland “vacation,”

Vice Admiral William S. Pye,!

eommanding the contingent, said that the ships would take on supplies and recruits while their crews enjoyed shore leave. ‘ “The ships will fill with fuel and stores,” he- said, “and more important still, they will receive additional personnel to bring the crew

(first time west of the Alleghenys. {One and all, they are members of the New York chapter of Amateur Chefs.

persons in the membership of the {chapter and during the winter they get together about once a month land toss a feed. They cook it them-

|selves. Eventually they expect to estab-

} There are a great many famous

cat,” which come up out of the river bottoms at night and attack | his children in bed. Two of his daughters, Joan, 4, and, | Wanda, 2, are in a hospital after! attacks. | Joan's screams awoke Mrs. Gar-| irick Friday night. When she reached the child, a huge rat leaped out of {the bed. : | “It was as big as a large cat,”

campaign organizers especially in

planned a statement this week in-

such states as New York and Massa- | dorsing Wendell L. Willkie.

“1 our service is so low?

Wishes to announce to his

DR. CARL J. KLAIBER

OPTOMETRIST

that he is now conveniently located with offices in

of each ship to the number re-l|jjsh other chapters of the organiza-| quired for its maximum efficiency.” tion in other parts of the United Warships arriving at San Pedro |States, but this must wait until the yesterday were the Battleships West \matetr of overhead for office space] Virginia, Colorado and Maryland |gnd corespondence and what not is and the Cruisers Philadelphia and [figured out. Brooklyn. The Aircraft Carrier| This group of chefs also will make Yorktown, 14 destroyers and three several other appearances in the submarines put in at San Diego. Middle West under various sponsor-| They rode out a storm en route ships this winter. from Hawaii and near the mainland| The men will appear tonight at! encountered a dense fog which de- |the Press Club for a stag party. | layed their arrival an hour. The general public is invited to!

Doane

[rat had bitten deeply into a finger.”

Mrs. Garrick said. “It ran as far as, the wall, where it turned and began chattering its teeth fircely. Joan was screaming and the blood was! gushing from ‘her hand where the; The Garricks lighted a lantern! Hours: £:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. the next night, but it went cut, and! they were awakened by Wanda’s screams. When they got to her, a| rat which had bitten her foot al-| most to the bone, was retreating to a corner.

The FAIR OPTICAL DEPT. 311 to 325 W. WASHINGTON ST.

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The modern Chesterfield packaging machines are always of great interest to the many visitors to the Chesterfield factory. These machines turn out thousands of packages of Chesterfields every hour to add to the pleasure of millions of smokers all over the country. | 5" (As seen in the new film “TOBACCOLAND, U.S.A”)

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