Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1941 — Page 10

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HORE TROOPS

INVADE’ CITY

echanized Unit Replete With Jeeps, Trucks And Cannon. The invasion of Indianapolis by

I Sam’s mechanized Fifth Dion was resumed today with an-

Peak da og HhaS

@

-pther 4100 troops scheduled to

vO tonight at Ft. Harrison. CH before daylight, the 5200 Soldiers of the first group which ar‘gived here yesterday were up, had

" “breakfast, folded their pup tents

and were off on the next-leg of their nine-day shuttle movement from Camp Custer, Mich, to Ft. = , Tenn. . ~~ Today’s group followed practically - ‘the same schedule as yesterday’s. A ‘part of the column, riding in speedy ‘army trucks, ambulances, command cars and “jeeps,” left Peru at day“break and began rolling into In-

» @ianapolis in less than three hours.

= The route was south on U. S. 3

Xp 59th St., and thence west to tie “Fort,

- The remainder of the troops, - those - unable to crowd into the ‘mechanized equipment, started out -marching on U. S. 31, tp be picked

i ID as soon as the trucks reached the

5%,

= , unloaded and returned for

them. - Included in today’s arrivals were ‘troops of the 11th Infantry Regiment who should feel at home at . Pt. Harrison, since the regiment was stationed here about 15 years be-

- “fore being transferred last January.

* Also in today’s group are por“tions of the 7th Engineers; the 5th *Medical and 5th Quartermaster - Battalions.

To Maneuver a Month

. %. The troops which left today will

«spend tonight at Henryville, in - scuthern Indiana. : £ A third column of the division is .*making the trip to Pt. Forrest through eastern Indiana, passing through Ft. Wayne and Cincin-] ~nati. At the Tennessee camp, the =troops will spend about a month in ~field maneuvers.

Start Marching 1

EE The largest super-market in Indiana was opened today by the Standard Grocery Co. at 3300 W. Washington St. It covers five acres and ha parking facilities for 1000 automobiles. 2% Modern in every respect, the store walls are tile, the floors are.

By RICHARD LEWIS More than 50 awards in the Indianapolis Times-City Marbles tournament will be presented to sectional, district and all-City winners after the tournament finals matches at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Indiana

world War Memorial Plaza. The awards will be presented by Police Chief Michael F. Morrissey and Sheriff Al Feeney in. ceremonies following the wind-up of the

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31 BIRTHDAY

Standard Opens Super-Market

of a composition designed to make walking comfortable and the ceiling is accoustical to minimize noise. Multiple fluorescent light-

ing is used throughout. The meat market covers the entire north end of the building and all departments and displays are located for tested customer con-

Marbles Tournament Finals To Start at 10 Tomorrow

biggest marbles tournament in the City’s history. The presentation wil follow a four-sided duel for the City Chdmpionship between Gene Vaughn, 13, of School 2, last year’s City champion; Vaughn : Grisham, 11, of School 31; Egward ‘Chamberlin, 12, of Brookside, and Charles Beaven, 12, of St. Rita's. ) 3 . The championship matches will be played on a.specially constructed clay court on the Plaza in roundrobin competition and a big crowd is expected to assemble to see a 1941 champ crowned. 3 The champion will receive a trophy representing a marbles player poised for a ring shot and will have his name engraved on the base. In addition, he will receive a gold medal. A silver medal will be awarded to the other finalists. Bronze medals will be awarded

‘to the following seétional cham-

pions, in addition to the four district finalists: - Morris Jacobs, 12, of School 10; Floyd ‘Hayden, 14, of South Side Community Center; Jack Rea, 12, of School 15; Connie Taylor, 12, of Christian Park; Kenny Boles, 13, of Municipal Gardens; Lawrence Middleton, 13, of Rhodius; George W. Phelps, 14, of South Keystone Center; Robert Preston, 12, of Northeast Center. Richard Smith, 13, of School 20; Leo Cash, 12, of Hill Center; Robert Edlen, 12, of Northwestern Center; Matthew Smiley, 14, of School 63; Harry Madden, 14, of School 26; Joe Bass, 13, of Irvington Area; Jewell Gill, 14, of Ray Street Center; Robert Dunn, 11, of ‘English Avenue Boys’ Club. Tg Virgil Washburn, 13, of Lauter Club; Herman Berkovits, 12, of Kirshbaum; Marvin Rubin, 12, of Jewish Communal Center; Norman Johnson, 11, of the First United Brethren Church; Eugene Hawkins, 12, of School 76; Richard Elliott. 12, of Cathedral; Maurice Feeney, 11, of St. Joan of Arc; Adolph Lambert, 11, of Holy Trinity; George

® | Faenzi, 12, of Little Flower; Sdlva- | tore DeLuca, 12, of Holy Rosary.

Alfred Sorrentino, 12, of Lady of

|| Lourdes: Richard Matthews, 13, of

rx X:1: 8 \ i

Sacred Heart; Stephen Minardo, 11, of Holy Cross; Frank Rizzi, 13, of Holy Name; Richard Lawson, 13, of St. Francis: Jack Gallagher, 12, of St. Patrick’s; Ronald Harriman, 14, of P. A. L. Club; Cecil Bates, 11, of School 23; Robert Sroderman, 13, : ; John Schludecker, 11, of St. Catherine's. Ralph Piercy, 13, of St. John’s; ' Andrew. Anderson, 9, of NYA Work Experience Center; Maurice Pipes,

Il 12, of Lockefield; J. C.- Walker, 13,

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~ SPECIAL TRAINS fl ~ Between

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a MAY 30 * 20 Cents Each Direction

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ute intervals until 8:00 intervals until crowds have been

Most Convenient Way

of School :39; Carrol Engs, 12, of Fayette Center; Andrew Chapman, 10, of the Corinthian Baptist Church, and Robert Smith, 14, of Mayer Chapel. BRITISH CLAIM SUB VICTORY .LONDON, May 23 (U. P.) —Brit-

ish submarines attacking Axis communications to Libya have sunk a

¥| troop ship of 9000 tons, a tanker of ii} 7000 tons and have torpedoed an

Italian cestroyer which was believed

| to have sunk, the Admiralty said in

a communique today.

shoppers everywhere. Order some :

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Popet-Cois To

‘Camp Chank-tun-un-gi June 17.

aS ——

PAROLE LABOR

3 ;

RRR

Clemency Commission Frees Delk; Was Sentenced Feb. 19, 1940.

George Delk, a - Millersburg pridgewarker who was convicted of manslaughter in a free-for-all fight resulting - from a labor union dispute over a year ago, Was paroled by the State Clemency Commission today. Hs 2h Delk ‘was convicted in Warric |cireuit Court and sentenced on Feb. 19, 1940, to a term of two to 21 years in connection with the death of John Pinkleton. : Delk, a non-union man, gcontended that he shot in self-defense during a fight which occurred when members of an A. F. of L. local union attempted to organize the workers on a bridge project near HS 3 Millersburg. His parole was recSi ommended by the trial prosecutor. _vénience. The meat market cases Parole 4 Lifers

are of the latest design in white enamel and are electrically re- | clemency was denied to Edgar frigerated. Gilbert Allen who was convicted in A pylon with large neon signs [Marion County Criminal Court Feb. that can be seen for a consider- |2g 1940 of the fatal stabbing in a able distance rises above the store. |lunchroom diner here of Nunzio The marquee covers the entire |Girlando, a kitchen worker. Allen front and is illuminated by two- |was sentenced to a term of two to tone fluorescent lighting. © 121 . years for voluntary manslaughter.

CUBS, PARENTS |= HOLD POW-WOW

and shortened the sentence of anMore Than 400 to Gather

other. Among those paroled was Mike At Chank-tun-un-gi Campfire. #

Boena, who was convicted in December, 1917, and sentenced to serve More than 400 Cubs and their parents will hold a pow-wow around a campfire tonight at the Boy Scout Camp, Chank-tun-un-gi.-Those cubbers who will attend the outing are from Pack 6 of the Broadway Methodist. Church, Pack 38 of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church and Pack 39 of the Bellaire Methodist Church. Following a pitch-in supper, an Indian ceremonial will be held around the campfire at 8 p. m. Indian' handicraft and rites. will be demonstrated and cub badges of various ranks will be distributed. Those in charge are George Hofmayer, Cubking commissioner, and Mrs. Hofmayer. They will be assisted > Dack oases py Creill of Pack 6, ert G. Bain of | He used a flat iron. Pack 38 and Ralph Gray of Pack| The Commission denied the peti39. Fh tions for parole of 13 other State Bia = : Prison inmates. The monthly meeting of Boy ————— te comin Scout Troop 83, sponsored by the] PETER MAY GO TO CANADA American. Legion, was held last] OTTAWA, May 23 (U. P.).—The exiled Jugoslav Government of

night at &t. Paul's Episcopal Church. young King Peter may make its headquarters in Canada until its

tion with a Lake County slaying. Boena was granted a parole in 1938 on condition that he be deported to Rumania, his native count

Ty. : ‘Since he had not registered in that country prior to 1933 he lost his citizenship rights there. He is to go to work on a poultry farm in New Jersey. Clemency was granted for Ammon P. Apple, 57, who was convicted in Marion County Criminal Court in December, 1939, and sentenced to a term of two years for violation of the Uniform Narcotic Law. His release was recommended by the trial prosecutor.

Deny 13 Others

The Commission denied a parole for Vernie Lewis, who was sentenced in 1915 to a life term for murder in connection with a sensational mass slaying in which a woman and her three children were killed and two other children were injured for life.

8 8's Scoutmasters and Cubbers will get together for a pitch-in dinner at|Germany, it was disclosed today. George Coldren, assistant Kast : District commissioner, is in charge of arrangements, : #8 =»

Robert Burress of Plainfield Troop 304 has been awarded the Gold Quill,~a Roy Scout honor for outstanding work in journalism. Given by the National Office of the Boy Scouts, the 15-year-old youth was presented. the award this week at the Danville Court house.

Commissioners of the South Hub District of the Central Indiana : 244 Council of Boy Scouts will meet at a 7:30 p. m. today in the Memorial Presbyterian Church at = Cottage Ave. and Leonard St. The commissioners will make plans for the district jamboree to] - be held June 14 and 15, in which 40 troops will take part. #8 wl

About 60 Boy Scouts of Troop 83 will go on an overnight camping | trip to the Ohio Caverns tomorrow and Suhday. ! The troop, comprising seven full patrols and sponsored by the Hay-ward-Barcus Post, American Legion, will camp in ‘five large tents in 35 acres of park grounds surrounding thé@ caverns. Patrol leaders of the troop are Richard Harvey, William Fentz, David Rice, William Ritchey, Lyle Frost, Harold ‘Parson and Ronald Reeder. :

FRACTURE BEDS Can Be Rented at the New HAAG'S ALL-NIGHT DRUG STORE

22nd and Meridian

Two-tone 14K natural and rose gold filled. 21 jewels. No. 4603A -

$6000

Siriking 10K rosé gold. filled, Verites back, 15 jewels. No. 66158

"FIGHT CONVICT

4041 E. 42d St., was injured early

Commission paroled four per-|

a life term for murder in connec¥

territory: has been won back from

alls 3 SNES

Youth Trapped

In Wrecked Car WILLIAM BRUENGER, 22, of

today when hig car was struck by a streetcar at 38th St. and Boulevard Place, dragged 100 feet

wedged between . the streetcar and a parked car. tightly wedged that police had to summon a wrecker to dislodge it before they could get Mr. Bruenger out of the car. Mr. Bruenger is in Methodist Hospital with head injuries.

DARTMOUTH TRADITION Salute to the Old Pine. Seniors in cop . and gown smoke pipes around a famous Darfmouth landmark,

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$5000.

Bring your boy or girl graduate the thrill « + « the happiness . . « that goes with Amer- - ica’s traditional graduation gift—an Elgin. Leading American designers have endowed the new Elgins with unusual beauty and style. You'll find a refreshing indivi ality in cases and dials—strilking use of the popular rosé gold. Each watch carries the

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It was so

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FOR MRS. NICHOLAS

Funeral services for Mrs. Mayme Nicholas will be at 11 a. m. tomorrow at her home, 558 Jones St. followed by burial in St. Joseph's Cemetery. Mrs. Nicholas wds 46, and had lived in Indianapolis all her life. She died Wednesday Besides her husband, she is survived by a daughter, Barbara Lee Nicholas; a son, James Nicholas; her mother, Mrs. Matilda Koss-

Theodore Kossmann of Indianapolis and Fred Kossmann of Columbus, O,, and two sisters, Mrs. Harry

DOWNSTAIRS P0467 DEPARTMENT To oe DEPARTMENT

NORTHWESTERN TRADITION filumination Night. Seniors parade on "campus with lanterns in traditional . graduation ceremony.

Ray and Mrs. Kathryn Kropfl.

EGE MAROTT'S SPECIAL

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surprisingly low in price!

- Lovely, Sheer, First-Quality Gordon Hosiery

Hosiery Dept.

mann; three brothers, Edward and|

Ftc DOWNSTAIRS

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