Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1941 — Page 6

PAGE 6

USD PASSES 10 MILLION GOAL

Further Campaigns Urged By Dewey to Meet New Army Needs.

NEW YORK, Aug. 7 (U. P).— The United Service Organizations’ goal of $10,765,000 has been reached and its campaign will have raised more than $12,000,000 by fall, District Attorney Thomas F. Dewey, national campaign chairman, announced today. Mr. Dewey said, however, that the rapidly expanding Army and prospects of retaining selectees more than a year will require an increased amount for USO recreational facilities for the troops. He urged that the 5076 organized communities continue their campaigns. He also announced that plans for the first 18 Government-built USO centers were approved in Washington and construction will start almost immediately. Plans for other

Esa by

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __—— Germans Dig in on Russi | Tah

UNITY SEEN AS GREATEST NEED

U. S. Must Face Challenge In Future, Schricker Tells Club.

Unity during the years ahead is all-important, Governor Schricker declared last night before 200 members of the Irvington Democratic Club at the Pleasant Run Golf Course Clubhouse. He asserted that the great question before Americans is whether we can make democracy succeed during a period such as the one we are going through. “The readjustment which will follow the war will challenge the best in all of us, and the best in government,” he said. “What happens politically in the next few years is of little importance. “We must unite and stand shoulder to shoulder and work together.” The Governor's address was made only a few hours after Ralph Gates, new G. O. P. state chairman,

Now

port of the Republican Party on defense matters. Mr. Schricker paid tribute to Glen R. Hillis of Kokomo, his Republican opponent in the last general election, who is now heading the United Service Organization in Indiana. Othniel Hitch, club president, presided.” Mayor Sullivan attended. Members adopted resolutions asking for the elimination of a narrow bridge on Arlington Ave. over Pleasant Run and for relocation of a fire house in North Irvington to serve recently developed residential and business areas. The Mayor told members he would give both projects careful consideration.

EXTRA PAY BUT NO VACATION AT PLANT

EAST HARTFORD, Conn., Aug. 7 (U. P).~—"“Urgent demands” of the national defense program today forced the United Aircraft Corp. to abandon its usual summer vacation shutdown this year. The firm instead will pay its em-

ployees the equivalent of two and one-half week's pay—one week at the base rate and time and a half for the hours worked. The vaca-

FACES PRISON TERM

—Having been convicted of perjury, | Sam Darcy, candidate for the governorship of California, today faced a maximum prison sentence of 14 years.

guilty of having sworn to false registration on his registration.

THURSDAY, AUG. 7, 1941 ° OMMUNIST LEADER fr Rolioes Pan of Poridic === ;

Female Weakness

AND HELPS BUILD UP RED BLOOD!

Lydia E. Pinkham's TABLETS (with added iron) have helped thousands of girls to relieve pain of functional monthly weakness. Pinkham'’s Tablets ALSO help build up red blood and thus aid in promoting MORE STRENGTH. \ Worth trying!

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7 (U. P.).|

one-time Communist

A jury last night found him

1934 voting

called on him and pledged the sup-| tion would have been a week.

CIRCLE

9 P.M.

buildings are being completed. “In addition,” he said, “8% temporary USO centers are now operating in rented quarters. These and others which are being opened daily will continue to operate until the permanent structure have been built or otherwise acquired.”

NEW DAILY STORE HOURS 9:30 A. M. TO 5:00 P. M.

This picture is unusual because it shows the ever-offensive Germans on the defensive for a change. Digging in, they are preparing a position to face Soviet tank attacks somewhere on the Russo-German front. Berlin released the picture.

Revelry in Old England Surpasses Klondike; Newly-Rich Fishermen Make Town Hum

where I met Gus Key, who is angular, nearly six feet and big hearted. A pub was his first port of call, where two glasses of beer cost him $29 because two glasses of beer meant two rounds for the house. Then, outside. There was no lack of transportation at this hour. A fleet of taxis was lined up and Gus Key became the owner of one for the night. Most every unbombed small store which shipmen patronize was keeping open. They knew by| morning much of his money would | be spent.

Regular $3 MA. CHINELESS — Cool, quick, com-

fort- Co $1 50

able

i Times Special ,day in this famous seaport where a | AN EAST COAST SEAPORT,|large percentage of the fish sup- { England, Aug. 7—Reno in its wild-|plied to all England is unloaded. {est moment couldn't stand up to! A boatload of fish has become as |this wartorn boom town when the good as a boatload of gold—particu- | fishing boats put in—and probably larly the unrationed prime fish like {the old Klondike would have been!haddock. halibut and plaice which ‘hard pressed. {command the big money in the lush | Craps and roulette . . . drinks and London market. girls . . . with newly-rich fishermen : moving from pub to pub in taxis Fortune In Few Trips chartered for the night . . . that is| For with the demand high and the exciting, unbelievable scene to-|the supply low, a man with his own {boat can literally make a fortune jin a few trips up to the fishing ‘banks off Iceland. One large boat put in here last week crammed to the gunwales with prime fish and the owners of that

Reg. $6 NESTLE

22 Clearance of

Women's

$5 95m $998

FORMERLY SEMI-ANNUAL LOOM-END SALE i

CLEARANCE of, CHILDREN'S =: APPAREL

$1.00 Sheer Dresses

Final clearance of child's cute little printed i 59¢ Sheer & Printed DRESSES

sheer dresses. Sizes 1 to 6. Children’s cleverly styled dresses at a very

low price to clear. Sizes

1to6 Star Store, Second Floor

Regular $10

BATHED $3.50

Reg. $3.50 OLIVE 0 * OL ts $ 1 08

POWDER PUFF

BEAUTY SHOP 309 Roosevelt Bldg.

in OIL Non-Ammonia

RI ley 0022

MILLER JEWELRY CO. ® 29 ON THE CIRCLE

Speed

“The Beautiful New 1942 Swing-Master”

RADIO-PHONOGRAPH

WITH IMPROVED AUTOMATIC RECORD CHANGER

Spends $800

If they were thinking of Gus Key, they were right. Nearly $800 he spent without batting an eye. He|

A LIMITED QUANTITY {boat realized a profit of 50,000 thas a wife and three children, which | (from the one trip after the crew! goesn't worry him because, like all

(pounds, which is around $200,000, {had been paid off. | J : They sil dont make thal, ef)ISHSTIEN Who Work ior 8 eoWiDany, 0 course, because most of ihe boats| Cc, 13S an arrangemeni whereby his, | x

While They Last

wife draws a salary each week for} are small, the large ones having p erselt and the children. So what|

ihe gets from the paymaster at the lend of the trip is what he considers | surplus. To three pubs the taxi drove —and then Gus Key got to wanting a moosehead. He got the idea in a crap game on the floor of a pub! when he was trying to roll sevens against a heavy-set sailor called Alf, who had just bought a fur coat for his wife.

He Got It, Too

But Gus Key had already bought a fur coat for the wife the last time in, so to him at that hour a moosehead seemed the only solution to the gift problem. No one knows yet where he got the moosehead, but he came back to the pub after an hour, carrying it like the George medal. That's when I thought of “Room Service” the old Broadway hit. Because Gus Key's moosehead looked just as moth-eaten as the one they trundled across the stage nightly in that | play back in 1938. But came the dawn and Gus Key left for home in the taxi, with his moosehead. The others drifted away and then the waterfront spots were deserted. The fish docks, too, were empty. The extra constables who had been on duty were all sitting in the small wharf hut, resting and drinking tea after a night | which they said was hardly welcome

[been seized at the outbreak of war by the Navy for use as minesweepers. And if you do make a iot of money as a crew member of such a boat, there's not much chance of your becoming a shipowner until after the war.

Bombs Only Bother

But no man around this port is complaining about a thing just now, unless of course it's the great number of big bombs which have been dropped in the town behind these docks. A round trip takes only about three weeks and at the end of that time the captain is always certain of receiving close to 600 pounds ($2000), which includes bonus money; the mate can figure on at least the $800 which is 200 pounds, while the members of the crew always average 60 pounds. When three weeks are up, the bobbers who unload, clean and pack the fish, begin gathering during the late hours of night in the wharf sheds along the quay where the fishing fleet docks. They seldom have definite word that the boats are coming because no longer do these ships use wireless. But usually—as on the night I spent from midnight to {morning with Gus Key, first mate lof the Happy Barmaid—they seem to know when ships will arive. even once in every three weeks

A Wild Ni ! It was a wild Fe nrinne HONOR OLD MEMBERS OF EXCHANGE CLUB

in its own way as any in LonTomorrow, charter members of

don during an all-out blifz. Not that there were any bombs along the Exchange Club will sit at the head of the table in Hotel Severin

the docks this night. But the boom-town atmosphere provided during the club’s weekly meeting and take a bow. The occasion is

enough flashes of excitement. It started around midnight. The the 22d birthday of the organization.

first boat came bumping up to the quay with lots of noise and plenty Old and musty records will be dusted off, Milton W. Mangus, a

COMBINATION SALE—1942 of swearing, because the only lights were the small red glows from the charter member, will make a surprise announcement. - :

cigarets of the men on the docks who were standing by. The first boat made it fine and AGVETUSoIRent oe alls then the Ha Barmaid mcved in. ; Jord A Sturdy IRONING BOARD

and banged into. the tide of the MANY NEVER 100 ft. CLOTHES LINE SUSPECT CAUSE 20 BOXES of RINSO OF BACKACHES

headed fast for the dock. Automatically everyone scattered, but 1 CLOTHES HAMPER $69.95 Value This Old Treatment Often Happy Relief

A good selection of sheers, prints, sharkskins and acetates. Broken sizes 9 to 44, but every dress a marvelous bargain. Shop early for best pick—they’ll go out fast.

Star Store, Second Floor

Spectacular Sale of Women's

DR. HALE "so

SHOES ALL $3.95 and $4.95 Stocks August Sale Priced

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7 4 » n

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SCRANTON =

LACE TABLE

CLOTHS

Factory Imperfects of $1.98 Qualities

1 29

72x90-Inch size, in two very attractive patterns. Their very tiny imperfections are scarcely noticeable and in no way mar their beauty. Street Floor

They're Selling Fast! Get Yours Tomorrow

These are perfect fitting, corrective, long wearing shoes that compare to $8.00 grades. They will give world’s of comfort and long wear. Kids, calfs, patents and gabardines in white, black, blue and brown. Street

Scarfs, 59%

Ktar Store, Floor Star Store,

©® Gorgeous Console Cabinet @® Fully Automatic ® Powerful 6-Tube Radio with Built-in Antenna. © Full Tone Control @ Two Instruments in One at the

Sensationally Low Price of $59.95. ® Lifetime Needle Given with Each Set

EASY TERMS $1.00 Per WEEK!

The Famous

ELECTRIC RECORD PLAYER

$1.00 DOWN

Small Weekly ayments Small Carrying Charge

LULL LY

the man at the wheel gave it a All for Only

twist and so it only slammed into Meet Gus Key Many sufferers relieve ng ba Spigkly, once they diseover thif the real sause of their trouble may be tired kidneys. The kidneys are Nature's chief way of takEE eo oak! thaticud. e most about3 pints aday. tn sordor of kidney function Ne poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it may rp n jog [otkanhe, Shout pains, leg pains, loss of pep an Ener ti swelling, ness under the Y ED am ol Frequent or IIe shows there is something wrong wi kidneys or er. t! Ask rd t for Doan’s

That was my introduction to Gus Key. He was the first man off. He made the rope fast, yelled and then with the rest of the crew at his heels headed up through the sheds for the paymaster’s office. They had a full boat of that golden fish this night and they knew they had plenty coming to them. The Captain was the last. He had to check with the foremen of ithe bobbers who by now were swarming over the Happy Barmaid in the first stages of unloading. Then he, too, was off to the shed

The new 1942 General Electric Washers are wonderful in construction and really beautiful. The .price is right and best of all they are of the famous G. E, line. You get all the extras without paying extra.

Star Store, Basement

the dock. passages with smarting and burning

th your kid Don't wai Ty oy Wom for ves £0 ve happ ef and wil e 13 miles pf fidve 1s flush out poisonous waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.

Sale of Men's $5.00 GABARDINE

PANTS

Finest quality gabardine or Breezetone trousers in all the popular solid colors or neat stripes. You'll probably never be able to buy pants like these again at a price this low. Sizes 28 to 40. Star Store, Street Floor

OPEN SATURDAY EVENING 9 P. M. Featuring 8. 318-332 MASS. AVE. Men's WASH PANTS y SPHILCO ® RCA M (Second Block) Excellent quals|89 *

; __ ® ZENITH bone STORE OFENS 8 A M. : ie ” “ ity, san fo rized 29 ON THE CIRCLE ecrosiLey ; 2 CLOSES WEEK DAYS 5 P. M. @_ washable slacks, i : i Street Floor

2 Doors From Power & Light Co

Big Sale of Famous 5=Year

OPE SHEETS

Choice of 72x99 or 81x99 in. Sizes

SIZES 214 to 9s A REAL BUY WHITE—BROWN AND TWO-TONE BROWN SALE ONE DAY—FRIDAY

Sells Regularly at $17.95 ® Marvelous Tone @® Powerful Amplifier @ Plays 10” and 12” Records. @ Fully Automatic @ Gorgeous Walnut Cabinet

% 2°

See the New 1942 RADIOS at MILLER’S!?

i 81x108 in. Sheets $1.10 ea. 42x36 in. Pillowcases 25¢ ea.

First quality sheets, nationally known, for long satisfactory wear. Stock up at this low price. This will probably be your last opportunity.

Star Store,