Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1941 — Page 20
-year-old Nile Marx figured gould leap onto the roof of the : Furniture Co., 338 E. Washton st, from an adjoining building yesterday, b but he didn’t consider the skylight
~ The leap was a short one, but he Janded on the skylight and plunged 12 feet down to the second floor of the furniture company. Two 9-year-old youths with him witnessed the p and firemén from Company 7 t a ladder to rescue him. The boy was treated at the City hospital for cuts and bruises and then taken to his home at 4221; W. Merrill St.
WORMS ATTACK WHEAT ~~ MANGUM, Okla. (U. P.).—A serioas army worm infestation is ~ threatening wheat.
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Russ Paper Says That Gorman 'Chatists Are Handled 'Adequately’ After Landing
MOSCOW, July 8 (U. P.) —Russian troops ahd the civilian popula-
tion, co-operating closely, have worked out “adequate methods” to deal with German parachutists being dropped as far as hundreds of miles behind the Russian lines in parties of from a few to several hundred men, the official newspaper Izvestia said in summarizing the first two weeks of the war. Izvestia said that the Germans had landed men from {transport planes and had dropped .parachutists from planes of all types, even seaplanes, within an ever widening radius from points just behind the Russian fighting lines to the deep interior. It-was noted that gliders had not been used.
portant targets t
‘It was charged that many of the planes bore Russian markings and that the men landed wore the uniforms of Russian soldiers or policemen. Some wore women’s clothes, it was said. Izvestia remarked that nearly all the landing parties spoke Russian. Russian preparation had prevented such surprises as occured when Germany invaded Holland and Belgium, Izvestia said, so that “the enemy’s sly tricks” were unsuccessful.
The chief object of the parachutists was to destroy communications and fuel bases and to signal imGerman bombers. The parachutists were armed with automatic pistols and carried radio
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transmitters and wire - cutting shears, the newspaper said. According to Izvesfia, most of the men landed avoided fighting and were rounded up speedily. It warned the public that Germany might at any time attempt a large scale landing of parachutists and diversionists, and might yet use gliders,
WEIDEMANN LEAVES SUNDAY
SAN FRANCISCO, July 8 (U. P.). —Capt. Fritz Weidemann, German Consul-General in San Francisco, and six members of- the consular staff will sail for Japan Sunday on the Nyk liner Yawata Maru, it was learned today.
Washington. She has served as a
Gallup Finds “All-Outer” in South, Peace-Minded Man In Midwest.
By DR. GEORGE GALLUP
Direstor, American titute t Public Opinion
PRINCETON, N. J, July 8.—If a historian or a sociologist analyz- | ing our times were to try to pick, first, a single American voter most typical of that part of the population which is against entering a shooting war now and against convoys, and, second, a single voter most typical of the group in favor of war and in favor of convoys, whom would he pick? For the first type — representative of sentiment against war and
on war sentiment, would be a farmer under 30 years old in the lower
AMERICAN ra OPINION group living in Illinois, Wisconsin or some nearby state in that Midwest area. For the second type, typical of the group most in favor of war and convoys at present, he would pick a Southerner from the deep South, in the upper income group, and PhSpably between 30 and 50 years 0
South Favors Convoy
In those two types are dramatized the outstanding differences in American sentiment regarding the war,
From the very first days of the European crisis, the South has been the section most in favor of going to war; the Middle West most opposed. The South votes today in favor of convoys by a majority of 70 per cent; in the Midwest sentiment is about evenly divided.
Among income groups, the upper level is slightly more in favor of war and convoys than the middle and lower. Among age groups, the young persons—those under 30—are less belligerent than those over 30. In general, women are less warminded than men. By and large the geographical differences are the greatest, but they are not as great as some commentators have inferred.
Sectional Differences
.It is true that the South stands out from the rest of the country, but if the other sections are compared with one another it is apparent that the difference in war sentiment is only the difference between 25 per cent for war and 20 per cent. The difference in convoy sentiment between New England and the East Central area is the difference between 48 per cent and 45 per cent. Between the Middle Atlantic states and the Pacific Coast states the difference is that between 53 and 44 per cent respectively.
CROUP IS ‘TYPED bens Pionnare ON WAR FEELING
or middle income|
ii ) ats Z E Bee Ar Ae tetti —
R. L. Kessing, 4177 Carrollton Ave. (above), general auditor of the Indiana Bell Telephone Co., has been elected president of the Hoosier Chapter of the Telephone Pioneers of America. H. F. Flory was elected senior- vice president; Margaret Shea, vice president; Walter Patterson, secretary, and Bessie E. Loomis, treasurer.
JAMESON GETS LIFE SENTENGE
Pleads Guilty to FirstDegree Murder After Jury Is Selected.
Times Special
GREENFIELD, Ind, July 8— After a whole day had been devoted to the selection of a jury, John Paul Jameson, 30, Indianapolis, suddenly pleaded guilty to a firstdegree murder charge and was sentenced to life imprisonment here late yesterday. Jameson had gone on trial charged with the fatal shooting of Howard M. Priest, Indianapolis, at a gravel pit northeast of Indianapolis a year ‘ago. As Prosecutor Sherwood Blue of Marion County was about to complete questioning of jurors, Jameson, in a conference with attorneys, asked to plead guilty to seconddegree murder. Prosecutor Blue re-
enough evidence te convict him of first-degree murder with the possibility of the jury giving him the death sentence. Then Jameson agreed to plead guiity to first degree murder and take a life sentence. This was agreed to by Prosecutor Blue and Judge John B. Hinchman pronounced the life sentence. The State was prepared to present about 30 witnesses, including several who allegedly knew of facts that established premeditation of murder on the part of Jameson. The slaying was said to have followed a series of quarrels between the men over Jameson's alleged at-
tentions to Priest's wife.
LOS ANGELES, July 8 (U. P.).— Delphine Warnock, 15-year-old high school student, today told juvenile authorities that her mother had attempted to force her to marry an
unwanted suitor and insisted that she occupy a bedroom with him in their Santa Monica home. Mrs. Ruby Warnock, 39, the mother, was arrested, charged with contributing to juvenile delinquency. Miss Warnock said that Lester Bridges, 21, the young man of her mother’s choice, followed them here six weeks ago from Deming, N. M,, their former home. She said that in Deming Bridges had made indecent advances toward her.
“I told mother, but she just
MRS. LEHMAN NAMED GIRLS’ SCHOOL HEAD
A long search for a person to head the Indiana Girls’ School at Clermont ended yesterday with the appointment of Mrs. Adeline C. Lehman, Washington, Ind. attorney, as superintendent by the institution’s board of trustees. She will succeed Dr. Kenosha Sessions, Girls’ School head for the last three decades, whose resignation has been on the Governor's desk since last fall. At the request of both former Governor M. Clifford Townsend and Governor Schricker, Dr. Sessions continued to serve until her successor could be chosen. Mrs. Lehman is a member of the law firm of Dobbyn & Lehman of
reporter for the Daviess Circuit Court and for five years was president of the Daviess County Welfare Board. She is a member of the Pirst Christian Church at Washington.
RUSS MISSION IN ENGLAND
LONDON, July 8 (U. P)—A Russian Army, Navy and Air Force mission arrived today to discuss cooperation with Great Britain in the joint war against Germany.
REDUCE Without exercise or il a wets uty way
Inches of
ois ore ou
Girl of 15 Charges Mother Tried to Force Marriage
laughed and told me I ought to get married and settle down,” she said.
Then Bridges came here and Mrs. Warnock suggested he stay at their home and sleep in one of the twin beds in Delphine’s room. “Mother bought me a complete trousseau and last week she said that next Sunday would be my wedding day,” Miss Warnock said.
‘She told neighbors of her troubles and they reported to juvenile authorities. Bridges was questioned but released. He said he loved Miss Warnock and occupied her bedroom only because her mother encouraged such an arrangement. He denied ever having made improper advances toward the girl. Mrs. Warnock said she was “shocked” that Delphine would “make such accusations against her own mother.” She denied that she had. attempted to force her to marry Bridges.
U.S. CRACKS. DOWN ON LIME PRODUCERS:
| WASHINGTON, July 8 (U. P).— ‘|The Federal Trade Commission today ordered 19 Southern producers
18. Covert, Knoxville, Tenn., to end la combination which the Commis ‘|sion alleged was a. price fixing
arrangement. d ‘The . Commission found that the
fused, explaining that the State had ||
of lime and their former agent Hal
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Following a Lady's Dress Through Swiss Cleaners
“No longer are dresses handled in groups at our place,” said Wm. E. Dismore, manager of Swiss Cleaners. “We now treat each dress as an individual problem. That is the modern way—' and Swiss leadership in this industry is based on keeping ahead in all possible ways. “With us, the individual service begins even before we start cleaning the dress. Skilled operators of long experience note what materials are in the dress —even whether it is of light or ' heavy material. The color is studied—the dress inspected for and tears as well as for any usual spots or stains. “Then it is determined exactly how your dress is to be cleaned. The decision is made by one who really knows. Some parts may have to be cleaned by hand, such as fancy collars, cuffs, velvet ribbons, ete.
“Sometimes buttons (of com-
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prints are handled at Swiss so that the edges of the figures remain sharp, clear and distinct— no dulling when .ohe color touches another.
“These things are features of GOOD cleaning—they are made possible by modern equipment, use of finer cleansing fluid, kept always in a highly refined condition—and by doing a great deal of advance inspection—and a lot of slow and careful hand work. “All these features cost morey (cost US money—we make no extra charge to YOU), but we gain in the long run by holding
79
the same customers through the
years. Customers gain by have ing much better looking garments and getting longer total wear out of their clothing.
“All I've been telling you here refers mostly to the FIRST operation—preparation for cleaning! There are many other operations and important details in the cleaning itself.
“And after I've told you about the rest of our cleansing details at some future time, I'd still have to say the form. pressing which restores your garment to tailor-made ‘shape’: is : equally important. I'll tell you about that some day.”
Be Sure Your Cleaner
Has Modern Facilities,
Experience, and
Financial Responsibility
"Tiare 1s no shovt ut to
hire individual service,
cellence without great effort. There should be
good cleaning—No ex-
and more hand work To be sure your gar-