Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1941 — Page 14

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* Capt. . Consul-General in' San Francisco,

PAGE 14

Horse Trading’ Allows the i i Nazi ConsulstoGoto Japan|

SAN FRANCISCO, July 11 @.

‘ P).-—Germany’s two most promin-

ent and presumably most valuable

*, consul-generals in the United States i +today were given permission, nego- . . tiated throigh diplomatic horse-

trading,” to sail for Japan Sunday. Fritz Wiedemann, Nazi|§

revealed that negotiations in Washington between the State Department and the German Embassy had resulted in the permission for him and Hans Borchers, New York

- Consul-General, to sail for Tokyo on

% A Genuine DIAMOND from DEES

5 AN INV

Dee’s Will Be

wore

Invest in . accuracy with these new Bulovas. Both

jeweled as A WEEK! ;

the Japanese liner - Yawata : ‘Maru. | "In return the German oa] ment facilitate the return of} American Consular officials from Germany and German-occupied countries, probably via Tutkey, Capt. Wiedemanty said he’ under. stood. '

Herbert E.. Gaston; - Assistant

The petit came yesterday - when}. rescinded al

| Model Planes—

AERONCH FRM |

Prize to Be Be Awarded for Best Scale Model of “Their Machine. . By DAVID MARSHALL

Treasury ‘Secretary,

to sail with Capt. Wiedemann.

ESTMENTE,

of a%{sstie é in “soli, of of’ nod

Open All Day Saturday

ELGIN WATCHES

Ladies’ beautiful new model. n's 75 smartly A ‘ Kose EE Sas.

A WEEK!

2 Sensational New

MILITARY CHRONOGRAPH

* These are the new watches for men of . ‘action... Specially designed for military men . . * professional . men .,. aviators . .. technicians and Sportsmen.

“The CRUISER”

$24"

Here are 5 watches in one! As a Telemeter, as “'a Tachometer, XE a Stop Watch, as ) Feguiar > ekeeper and as time out Stop Watch: Surgical steel case,

5c A Ne:

The ARTILLERY 17-JEWEL

33"

The utmost in accurac: 5 Jalches in one! Tels

" meter, Tac hoteter. Stop : Tim

ton: Regula! 8 and ‘Time . Out i Stop Watch.

Rony: Most Toteresing | Store! 7 LC am

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dF) JEWELRY CO.4 2 18 N. Illinois 5

Sue Hotel Butt. L

former order to the Nippon Yusen Kaisha Line, cperaloly of te Xa wata, which had forbidden the ship : 18 Vict . | Banquet of the 1941 National Model

announcement made at the Victory

Airplane Championships in Chicago Saturday that Aeronca. Aircraft

building the best. seale design of an

Aeronca.

Hii Kehrer of the Aeronca, Tons

or that’ anyone 16 years ‘old; or older may emnter the event’ which

fei one of ‘the finest ptizes in| . aviation. Rules are being completed |" now with ‘the. co-operation of

Academy of Model Aeronautics. 1700 at Banquet Approximately 1700 persons, in-

‘§lthe Victory Banquet -where Henry

a fe 1300: contestants; attended {Struck of Jackson Heights, N. Y,,

was crowned champion by Col. Ros-

coe Turner. :.

“Ih winning, Mr. Struck ‘gathered 175 points during: the four-day meet. Ray Beaumont of Philadelphia, and Stanley Stanwick of Pensacola Air Station tied for second with 130 points. W. A. Gibson of Hamilton, ‘0., was third. As the banquet speaker, Col. Turner called model aeronautics the foundation for: the future develop-

iment of American aviation. He said

that .“were model aeronautics emphasized inimediately after the first

| World War, progress of American

aviation ‘might have been more rapid.”

World’s Record Set

. Trophies for the meet included awards for American Airlines, PanAmerican Airways, Standard Oil, Emery Co. Northwest Airlines, United Airlines, Eastern Airlines, ‘Brewster. Aircraft, Borg-Warner and Guiberson Engine Co. A new "world’s record for .model

flying was. established: with the list of more than 1300 contestants from from every state, Mexico and Canada. Proxy entries were flown for New Zealand. Police estimated that ‘about 85,000: spectators saw the indoor and ,outdoor contests which were sponsored by the Chicago Times and the Chicago Park District. Sometime next week we’ll have an ‘official “ list of winners which will tell how the Indianapolis fliers came out. The Wheat Memorial Trophy and cash awards for the Class C senior gas event were won by Walter Brandle of Neward, N. J.

Other Winners:

Edward Alan Vargo of Chicago won.the new perpetual trophy of the Class B junior gas event. Séenior:Class B winner was P W. Klintworth, Detroit, and W. A. Gibson o Hamilton, Q., won the open division. Ray Beaumont of “Philadelphia won the Moffet finals with Dick Korda of Cleveland second and H. A. Thomas of Akron third. Team championship was won by the Junior Aviation League of Boston with 150 points.

Other. winners: .

: Flying Seale . Junior—~Paul B. M: y New Haven, Conn. Senior—VWattoe 8 Ei yi sext, Fhilsdoiphia. Open_He Bro Syrur.” |S xX v Junior—Jerry Brofman, Brook! g kiyn,

Quidoor Open Cabin—Dick Korda. Sen-

ior t. —- dy F Bax aumon Junior Samuel

* Outdoor Saciphis Stick—Paul | MacCready, ven, Conn. UH Open FosMoline. SFdward

4 i To Open— |

indra, Senter ‘N. J. William Repenning, Dak Park, TI, A. Gibso: s O.

Ww. bin--Robert Sandberg, ton, Sen-

Sta. a” = Ind * Junio nwie oor _ Junior Boston. Senior—

Stanwi FS n—Merrick IC. hiladelphia.

Thundering applause greeted the

would give an Aeronca airplane and flight instructions tothe contestant :

told the cheering model build-| -

Jused.

‘|ment on them.

A Chinese beauty, Sue Wong, makes a decorative drum majoret as her people in New York cele--brate the great fight put up by the homeland against the Japanese.

Local Man Heads Army Photo Unit

WORK HARD AND stay away from trouble is the advice Pri-

vate, 1st Class, Carl Cotterman, gives to Indianapolis men who are about to enter the military service. Private Cotterman - ought to know, because just five weeks after his induction, he received his first class‘ rating and was designated chief of the photo section, 49th Signal Company, Fourth Armored Division, Pine Camp, N. Y. The son of Paul Cotterman, 421 N. Denny St., he is a graduate of Tech High School and formerly a newspaper photographer. In a letter addressed to Local Board 8, from which he was inducted into service, Private Cotterman said “the food is good, although not like home, and the Army is mostly what you make it all the way through.”

SET INTERVIEWS FOR BUTLER ENROLLEES

New students planning to enroll in’ Butler University this fall will be interviewed between Aug. 25 and Sept. 3, Dr. Merwyn G. Bridenstine, director of the Butler Freshman i program, announced to-

SR poss of the inlerviews isto dise cuss preparation for a college career. courses of study and university requirements.

CULVER AID PROMOTED WASHINGTON, July 11 (U. P.). —President = Roosevelt = yesterday nominated Harold Roe Bull to be a brigadier general. He now is a

professor. at Culver Military Academy, Culver, Ind.

yy Setting CROQUIGNOLE PERMANENT

complets with Sham-' poo Push-Up Set.

WORK Featured Bring the Children]

FINGER-WAVE ‘and SHAMPOO

Both for

|tutions will be taken Wednesday at|’

warigus Saks and the equipment

.|plan before the passage of the new “|law and ‘which will not be affected

a meeting here between institution

Johnson, plans will be made for a questionnaire survey of all jobs ‘in

new State Personnel Act which went into effect this week. Procedures for the classification survey will be outlined by Mr. Johnson. Under the plan each jobholder in the state institutions to be surveyed, will fill out a questionnaire, describing in detail’ duties of the jobholder, time spent at the

‘The ‘employees’ questionnaires will then be reviewed by the immediate superiors: who will be asked to com-

The only state governmental divisions that were covered by a merit

by the survey are the Employment Security - Division, the State Board of Health, and the State and County Welfare Departments.” The purpose of the survey, Mr. Johnson said, is to examine the duties and the responsibilities of those positions in the state service which have been placed in the

—A 17-year-old boy. be laid be-

joes Calls. Won of fore

y Tells Story of Mob. Life oe Save Condemned Mother

Sax mmaScascoiy i (U.P). [Tay ng now nine, was Robin's * For several years the family lived mob lin Detroit where they met Simeone,

Gov, in the hope of saving his mother,

id? iy Juanita (The Duchess) Spi. Sangster. ~Inelli, from execution. | California.

/She. is scheduled to die in San|> Quentin Prisofi's gas chamber July | 18 for the murder of Rdbert Sher rard, 15.» Humber of pa ay Boer

"FRIDAY, .

i YL ae 1! U. S. INFANT DEATHS REACH RECORD LOW,

WASHINGTON, July 11 (U. P.). ~The infant death rate in the {United States veashed 8 BAW flow “The death rate for last year was 46.4 a 1000 live births, about 3 per cent below the infant mortality rate tor 1639 which was the lowest previously reported.

those institutions’ which have been| placed under merit system by the

Joseph Spinelli, her" 17-year-old son, did not testify at the trial and when Gov. Olson learned he had a

order to hear it yesterday. The youth discredited his mother’s admission ;that she gave drugged whisky to Sherrard. He said that the drug was taken forcibly from

gomnon -law husband, and she fought to .prevent his administering it: to Sherrard. Since the trial Mrs. Spinelli has recanted her testimony and said she Sonfesspd to protect “someone -I ve ” Joseph said his mother was a waitress in-“San Antonio when he was. born. While he was still a youngster, his mother took him and his sister, Lorraine, now known in the underworld as “The Gypsy,” to Salt Lake City where they joined a carnival company. His mother ran a gambling wheel and his sisteg was & snake«charmer in a Sideshow. They left the carnival in Galveston, Tex. hitchhiked to . Kilgore, Ore.,, where Joseph believed his mother married a man named Robinson. For two years they lived in a shepherd's cabin until they re~ turned to Galveston, where Mrs. Spinelli abandoned her children and disappeared into Mexico.

classified service hy the new State Personnel Act.

Saturday Until 5:30 P. M.

When she - returned she had a baby with her. Joseph believed the

All ‘of us—Assistant Managers and girls alike—extend the sincere invitation to ‘come in and visit and get better acquainted with us. We are all one big, happy family and would like to have you join us.

Our Greeting: “WELCOME”

story to tell, he granted Mrs. Spi- Coast .|nelli a stay of execution from the a re cr ed original death date of June 20 in robbery last March, They fled to

Skilled. They

his mother by Mike Simeone, her rard murder.

a Ives and Gordon Hawkins, all mobsters. ! ‘For some time they operated in small criminal ventures along the

great pleasure sing with this noble instrument.”

BALDWIN. salitilon, 44 8. Penn, Sb Open Eves, MA-41SL

Sacramento where Sherrard was were apprehended shortly thereafter. Simeone and Hawkins are scheduled to die July 25 for the Sher-

Se Earn Interest F

July |

| A | % Interest

SLE

® 3 Doors Fast of Pennsylva

—— a —

Air Conditioned for Your SHOPPING COMFORT!

VRE EET TLL

Open Saturday

Until 5:30 P. M.

Our Desire: “TO SERVE YOU BEST”

Mr. Grimes Says:

the market and secured tant Managers’ Sale—962

to $1.29. MY SPECIAL TO YOU”..

ion dot patterns, in 2

. ued to 20c.

LADIES’

real value. Get yours early!

customers what kind of special they . wanted most and the answer was almost unanimously “MILLINERY.”

Straws; many styles and shapes; all headsizes. Values in this group

~ CURTAIN REMNANTS . Lovely marquisette and cush-

yard lengths, Regularly val-

WHITE PURSES

A special group of wonderful summer styles that sell regularly’ for 59¢. A

“We asked our many women

We scoured for our AssisLadies’ White

Come ‘in

55¢

packages to 10-

YARD

“KIDDIES LOOK!

Eddie, the Clown. He will be featuring Surprise Packages at 10c. Many

tain coupons worth 25¢ in trade plus regular surp rise package item.

“We didn't Mr, Duncan Says: Te giant

‘you men, no Sir—and we know the kind of ‘special you want, s0 we bought 6400 Summer Ties. The most beautiful assortment you ever saw; soft rayon materials—stripes and dots—light and dark backgrounds.

in fate. 3 for 29 “ Rayon Satin SLIPS

MY SPECIAL TO YOU” Complete assortment of IL

and see

con-

Mr. Tumey Says:

to eat—and here it is—Mar No need to tell you about the soft, delicious Marshmallow with a. vanilla cookie hase, nor that they usually sell for 15c a lb. But for the Assistant Managers’

cial assortment of all

lar 59¢ values!

Mr. Henkle Sapgs: : this one. It is a necessity

absorbent tissues. counter, but priced

specials but none so generally accepted as

hold. ‘REGAL FACIAL TISSUE, 500 soft, A regular item on' our

lower for the Assistant Managers’ Sale. MY SPECIAL TO YOU” ,

Men's Fancy Pattern Hose

"Regular 15¢ Value

“We have run & great many

in ‘every. houseWide selection

17c

«A regular $1.49

Big assortment of fancy pattern dress socks and random ,mixed work socks. Buy a supply at this: low

Boys’ Knit Polo SHIRT rs Closing out this wonderful spe many styles to pick from. Regu-

~ Celanese CURTAINS

eggshell. All 2 1-6 yards long. _ |

G0J

sizes in tearose; well tail.ored styles. Our regular LADIES | RAYON PANTIES

$1.00 number. a Aly tia special group of all the wantr. Thompson Says: as Ha

ed kinds. Buy a complete supply at have thought we forgot you, but we didn’t,

“Everyone likes something good w Cakes.

sizes in

this low price. Regular 25¢ values!

io ; of ecru and

seller,

Heavy Turkish TOWELS

You' re Invited ‘Saturday Morning between

‘listen to our Murphy Chorus’ of 250 girls sing songs everybody knows—we may not sing good but. we sing

3 loud.

Table Covers

We would all like to have you come down 8:80 and 9:80 A. M. and

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