Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1941 — Page 13

FRIDAY, SEPT. 2, 1941 - . “War Moves Today— |Bandits Flee With $1800 After Slugging HITLER POWER ~ Local Restaurant Owner and His Father

THINLY SPREAD] , (crows em ree oon

what was happening. When the|i = “Losses in Russia Make Nazi

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Tee rr — PAGE 131 : : - lenaing institutions as well.” It proe RAISE '42 TAXES OFFICIAL WEATHER WARN FARMERS SoS Sm Te ra Be IN MOST OF CITY| zz ios OF PRICE BOOM

mary factor in all appraisals in making farm real estate loans. 2. Impress upon present borrowers continued cool tonight; tomorrow fair and warmer; lowest temperature tonight about 45. Everybody Loses, Says - Black; ‘This Is Our War,’ Claims Townsend.

incomes now available for the ree payment of existing debts. 3. Encourage farmers to accumue late funds during high income periods to meet future obligations payable during less prosperous years, - 4. Make every effort to avoid fose

Meeeas 5:36 | Sunset .......6:36 . TEMPERATURE “sien, 26, 1940—"' 8 a Mecooesas 38 1p. M.ssesses BT

the wisdom of making use of higher Sunrise

County Board Boosts Rate In 4 Townships; Civil

bandits--slugged Mr, Wills because]: of his continued denial that he had Control of All Europe Precarious.

more money, his mother cried out| (Continued from Page One)

year of intensified effort to help Russia. Hitler's losses in Russia, in man“power, planes. and machines, while ‘not as heavy as those of the Rus.sians, have been colossal. They have ‘to be replaced from Germany and .occupied Europe if the Eastern|h campaign drags on. ; That could eventually mean - stripping the holding forces in the :occupied countries to such a slim margin that under-cover revolt :might burst spontaneously- into flame over a wide area of Europe. *Also, Hitler's arch-enemy, England, freed from the fear of invasion, *would be able to get in some hard ‘knocks. . All of this lends credence to reports that Hitler is trying to levy :perhaps 1,000,000 men from Bul.garia, Italy, Hungary and Rumania for service against the Russians. : This might indicate that Hitler's difficulties with the Russians are ‘more real than generally had been ‘believed -and that he cannot spare senough more men from Europe to icrush the Soviet Army, as he had - “hoped to do before autumn. On the other hand, it might indicate ithat he senses the danger of a long war and hopes to tip the balance sii ediately’ with these unwilling es.

NAZI EXPENSES UP BERLIN, Sept. 26 (U. P.).—The srising cost of living was reflected toiday in a decree from the Fuehr‘er’s headquarters raising the daily »expense allowance for Government officials—from Adolf Hitler dewn— * from 15 to 18 marks. (At pre-war exchange, the mark was worth about “40 cents.)

threatening gesture toward her. At that, the elder Mr. Wills stepped in to protect her and he was slugged. gee of the bandits ransacked the house without finding any more money. -After they made further threats on the lives of the Wills family, Mr. Wills admitted he had

in. the icebox at the restaurant.

i the restaurant and got the 18 while the other guarded the es Mr. Wills said each of the two bandits appeared to be between 18 and 20, slender and about 5 feet,

slouch hat and talked with a “Kentucky” accent. The other wore a cap. One mentioned being an orphan.

Third May Be Involved

While Mr. Wills was getting the money from the ice box, the second bandit told his parents he and his partner were in the Indiana State Prison at the same time as Dillinger and that they would kill themselves before going back. Police said the apparent ages of the men Wade this appear to be “mere boastng.” . During the holdup, the bandits talked about a three-way split, indicating there might :have been another bandit in the holdup. Police believe a third man may have followed Mr. Wills yesterday| and seen him withdraw the money from the bank.

DAYLIGHT TIME TO END WASHINGTON, Sept. 26 (U. P.). —The Federal Power Commission today announced that it will not recommend a continuance of daylight saving time in any region of

the country beyond Sept. 28.

and one of the bandits made af

more money and said it was hidden|:

One of the bandits accompanied

7 inches tall. One wore a black]:

Ralph Wills

Mrs. George Wills

Here Is the Traffic Record

County City Toa 59

1940 ee0s00vscsse 39 esscovepense 47 50 %

Sept, 25— Accidents.... 26 | Injured.. 17 | Dead....q4..... THURSDAY TRAFFIC COURT Cases Convic- Fines Violations tried tions paid Speeding eee 22 21 $241 Reckless driving.. 11 - 11 88 Failure io stop at : through street.. -8 Disobeying traffic { 5

signals Drunken driving. . *

All others .....,.. 2 Totals 64,

MEETINGS TODAY Central Rubber & Supply Co., Hotel -Severin, 8 p. m. ;

sees

31 5 215 49

$689

Sears

Open Every. Thursday and Saturday Night

Until 9 o’Clock

. ® 3 - s & ¥ ¥ ® x Ek}

Aad ow

PRA a LY.

SOntrry. xe? : Ly GLO is

NEB E PRA L KT iRAL 2 &

4-HR. ENAMEL

At this low price, buy enough Quality Mixed 4-Hour Enamel to renew many useful things. Easy to apply. Wash repeatedly.

QUALITY-MIXE

This semi-glos8 satin-

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woodwork, hides comapplies easily. Beautiful pastel colors.

pletely,

Also add new beauty to floors, woodwork at ¢ amazingly low cost with Super Service Varnish. |! Tough, brilliant. Dries hard overnight. No

NOTE THESE PRICES— A LITTLE BUYS A LOT!

See the New 1942 Line of

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an aN ESA BT

LhEBRR ea

20° Sia je

their charming appeal.

FAW AUGHRTE ORO B ar BLE A a

4“ r

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WALLPAPER

“Fashion right, color-per-fect wallpaper for every room in your home. Ses’ them; “you'll appreciate

Border to Match, 5¢ Yd.

TITHE

Paint and Varnish Remover, pt... carives2Be Patching Plaster, 21/5 Ibs... .....c.......19¢ Softwood Puy, tube.................15¢ Sandpaper ..............3 sheets for 5¢ Brush, 2 inches. ......ccooveunnnns... 35 ~ Floor Cleaner, Bei. ies iriseneacss lOc Stove and Pipe Enamel, pt. ............35¢c "Master-Mixed" Self-Pol. Floor Wax, pt., 39¢ OilStain, Io ph. ..covievinneeis ens i9 Dye Stain, 1/5 pt. mT All Colors-in-Oil, tube. ................18¢c Glass Cuter ........cccviinnrenea.. 9 Yellow Florida Sponge................19 Transparent Florida Sponge ............9%

Purchaser of $10 or More Sold on Sears Easy Payments

Quality Mixed

Dries quickly. Gay colors.

D SEMI-GLOSS

GAL.

fo walls,

. VARNISH

/ 7

° oA

UCK AND CO

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Indianapolis Country Club, Hotel Severin, n,

ol Hotel, night.

noo Salvation A Clay ; Sec ouncil, Indianapo-

Employment Security lis Athletic Clu ‘- National Astaciation of Women Lawyers, Columbia ou . al day. Cottage. a, Canal ? tT Soivie Clubs,

Hote: Delta Tau elt, Co Rimbia Club, noon. Phi Delta Theta, Columbia Club, noon. Optimist Club, Columbia Club, noon. Exehange Club, Hotel Severin, noon.

- MARRIAGE LICENSES These lists are from official records in the County Court House,. The Times, therefore, is not responsible for errors in names and addresses.

io of Commun: Washington, 8

a Fed

Walter B. Paxton, 30, City; Nina F. Gilbert, 24, Citys Cleatus R. Nelms, 20, of 1741 x Illinois; vivian Stesie, 2, of 1610 S. Robert e Miller, 20, 2, Br w. v. oth;

Lillian Py Robert, Hs , Tot Boat New York; Gumevs 3 * Robi Law T. Evans, 36 Sh fee: Darline E. Winner, 25, of 4215 Rook-

John E. Wier, 56, of 710 N. DeQuincy; Ada M. Kimbler, 41, of 2210 N. soma, ames ents, - of 1240 Helen I. Winnin 5, a1, Maywood. Harry H. Muller, 66, of 107 N. New Jersey; Jennie Antrim, 65, of 107 N. New

“William R. Murphy Jr. 19, of 1611 E. Washington; Neva Emoler Garrett, 20, of 1606 E. Ohio. Theodore A. Geraghty, 24, of 1460 PennsYivania; Josephine A. Faulley, 31, Ni 1460 N. Pennsylvania. Norris W. Howard, 20, of 2324 N. New Sr Phyllis M. Adafis, 18, of 41 N.

Color mes R. Worland, 2 of 131 S. Fides; Dorie V. Murph y, 27, of 1421 N. Alabam Walter H. Sullivan, 22, of 1633 E. Kelly: Ellen Weaver, 19, Bridgeport, James R. Hiner, 28, of 3040 n Pennsylvania; Rose N. d. 28, of 121 E. 38th Chester L. Clark, 23, of 1523 Sue. gn; Mildred L. Gant, 19, of 3704 E. New

Ray L. Urich, 30, of 19 W. 24th; Edith M. Tush, 21, of 2351 Kenwood,

"BIRTHS

Girls Mary Ann Mobley, at St.

Irvin, Frances Sissman, at St Francis. William, Zula Mae Coffer, a City. , Cecil, Marcella Scott, at Sesh: gl Veronica Herman, at. Meth-

ugh, Lolita Murphy, at Methodist. alvin, Margaret antland, at Meth-

Oat, Ann Taylor, at Methodist. Addison, at asia ist,

Clarence,

at nt’s. Danie NIE aw. By Te arala iteman, Bt sai Be. Loretta Sutton, at 523 Kentuck: Edgar, Mary Spencer, at 576 W. ueky.

fi Douglas, Hannella Tandy, at 2834 MarOliver, Addie Barnett, at 517 Hiawatha. na Durham, at 2345 Hoyt Ernie, Vimon Ganes, at 1601 Shetby. Boys J., Esther Roesch, at St. Francis. otaars izana Riley, at St. Fran William, Myrtle eeler, at Daryl, Virgi k, at St Francis. Clarence aorence Trice, at City. Dr. Marion, Mary Ellen Morris, at City, Elmer, Virginia Sylvia, at Co Ed Melba Lit jue, at an. Dennis, Ruby Uhls,. spt Coleman. Edward, Norma Oli ant, at Col George, Margaret M et! Charles, Alberta Marcum, a William, Louise Margrove, at Francis, Bettina Hughes, 2 Mildred Brand, Met] John, Ruth Bushfield, at Method Russell, Norma Griggs,

an nodist s st hodis

Jjodist.

hodist. ince Bes:

Lewis. Dorothy Gray, at 1634 Gilbert. Helena Johnson, at oe R Paul, Gladvs Brown. .at 8 3 S. ames, Ader Terrell, at 134 S. onal. Jame: ‘Estelle McCray, at 2109 Columbia. Elmer. Leona Moore, at 1819 N. Illinois.

DEATHS Ruth Ann Dwenger. 4, at St. Vincent's,

septicemia. Ben esse Tucker, 60. at Long, broncho-

pneumonia. Margaret R. Galbraith, 78, at 2321 N. Harding. carcinom glavier Milstead, 86. at Methodist, cardiac ecompensa Nellie E. Purviance, 78. at 5610 College, chronic myocarditis. oe L. Bowers, 57. at 5265 N. Pennsylvania., cerebral hemorrhag ohn Baechler, © 5352 ‘Annette. acute cardiac dilatation. Charles E. 65. at City, cerebral | 0

hemorrhs e. rgaret Fowler, 92. at 4613 Central Chronis myocarditis. Charles Linde, 72. at 1954 Tallman, cerebral ghar: hag Josie E. Perkins. “6s, at 2164 N. Capitol. cardio- yascular-fena , 81, at St. Vincent's, chron-

eter ie vseargi, at Methodist.

W. Brehob., Ti. broncho-pneumonia.

GIRL ADMITS ALARMS A nine-year-old school girl admitted to police yesterday it was she who turned in the false fire alarm at Ohio St." and Highland Ave. Police ordered the child to re-

jnstruction on why it's dangerous

City Rate Is $1.43. (Continued from Page One) Commerce proposal for a 10-cent

mitted it might be possible 0 cut

it 3 cents.

That, he -said, would permit the

Deficiency since

cut in the Civil City rate, but ad-|

8:30 a. m.....30.16

Frectitation 3 24 hrs. ending 7 a Total precipitation since Jan. i Jan. 1 MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana—Fair and continued Saal tonight; tomorrow fair and warmer Ilinois—Fair, not ae 80 cool in northwest portion tonig tomorrow fair and warmer. Ohio—Fair, Slightly cooler in east and

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26 (U. P) —Administration farm leaders appealed to money lenders today to co-operate in preventing another land price boom such as brought bankruptcy to thousands of farmers

‘| Allison Division yesterday.

‘| and Chinese.

boid.|and disappear in time of war, the

port to the Juvenile Aid Division for |

City to operate all its essential

central rtions and slightly warmer

tonight; tomorrow fair

services next year, but would not

permit it to make up its deficit. Included in the Chamber’s recommen- | Amarillo, dation was reduction of salary in- Eismarek, N. creases totaling $158,000 for City Hall clerks and administrative em-

ATHER IN OTHER CITIES, 6:30 A. M. : WEATH | ference of 100 insurance and meort-

ployees. The only major governmental

Adjustment Board pruning was the County. Its proposed 45-cent rate set by the County Council was approved intact, Annual Report Monday Board ‘members, their * work|; virtually finished, adjourned until Monday morning when a brief meeting will be held for the presenta- | tion of the Board's annual report to the taxpayers. In meetings of the last two weeks, the Board made alterations in the budgets of eight townships, leaving Center Township undecided until yesterday. Rates for townships outside of Indianapolis were approved as. follows: Townships (outside) lon 1942 Center ...cceeccecs..$2.24 $2.2644 Decatur ...ceco000.. 1.13 1.12 Franklin 0000000000 1.80 1.74 Lawrence c.ceceeses 1.83 164 Perry esc 0cesc00ce 2.09 1.78 ' | Pike Peete 00000800000 1.38 1.56 “| Warren .....ce.o.. 1.17 1.35 Washihgton ........ 1.07 1.06 Wayne ........ 2.26 2.12 Corporation Rates (not including State, County or Township levies): Corporations 1941 Indianapolis .......$1.26 Castleton 35 Clermont 80 Town of Lawrence.. .69 Lynhurst ......c..e0 40 Meridian Hill secse 21 Ravenswood ....es.s 1.25 Rocky Ripple ..... 1.25 Speedway City .... .60 Southport ......... 50 Warren Park ...... .15 Williams Creek ... 40 Woodruff Place ...., 1.22 Ww: ale Ses s000000 Beech Grove ....... 1.26

ALLISON CO. GIVEN $8,197,051 ORDER

A War Department contract for| $8,197,051 in spare parts for Alli-| son engines was awarded to the

Mpla. be. P

eecoscones

eescscsecse

The order follows by three weeks a contract for about the same amount calling for engines and spare parts. The latest contract which calls for spare parts. exclusively, is believed here indicatiye of the increased use of the 12-cylinder liquidcooled ‘engine by the Air Corps and on the battlefronts by the British

Allison production, which is now believed to be over the 700-a-month mark, is aimed at 1000 motors a month by Christmas. : Another General Motors Division, Delco-Remy at Anderson, received a contract calling for $1,496,073 in generators. 1

AMERICA 1ST HEARS THE REV. S. G. FISHER

Christian values are minimized

Rev. S. Grundy Fisher, pastor of the University Park Christian Church, told a meeting at America First Committee headquarters last night. . “Democratic placement of infinite value upon the individual, regardless of race or color, and upon his rights, privileges and opportunities is the direct result of Christian example and philosophy,” he said. Merle H. Miller, committee chairman, charged that further repeal oy ualy Act provisions is in“to #ake us into war.” Refend of some sections of Act, he said, has been won “through the assertions of proponents that their purpose was to keep us out of war.”

Asthma: ‘Agony

and inj tons. if 1 sine I os nt {errie Securing, Thousan 5 of eo ferers have found that the

Mendaco usually palliates Liss ast i ant thick strangl

mucus, thus promot more restful sleep. Get. tablsts from drapeists, poly Ble. !

to turn in false alarms.

32 Years in Same Location

BUY AT

RITES

LL] CONFIDENCE!

ey back unless fully 4

82 Years of Square

Dealing

~~ 32 YEARS OF SC

RAILROAD MEN 23-JEWEL

WALTHAM VANGUARD

x Yellow oaold id filed joa ges : sd. Josten § Ee a

$100 A WEEK Spon a Saturday Night

ATTENTION

YUARE DEALING

lines

Vi unit in Marion County to escape |Dodse City. ttle Rock Ark. .

ore. 0. 3an ADtonio, "Tex. Jan (Francisco

Tex, e Dy es

Paul ha von oe

56 “| Britain’s,” Townsend saiq.

after the World War.

Governor A. G. Black of the Farm Credit Administration told a con-

gage loan companies called by the Agriculture Department that “everybody loses” from a Speculative land boom. Meanwhile, M. Clifford Townsend, agricultural defense relations direetor, told a farmers’ meeting at Jackson’s Mill, W. Va., that “complete destruction of Naziism is our only salvation” and warned that “we are going to have to pull in our belts tighter than ever.” “This. is as much our war as

Mr. Black suggested a five-point program to insure “a sound future not only for agriculture but for our

tering speculative increases in production, but consider carefully the

‘|needs for short-term credits for ine

creased food production. 5. Encourage the sound use of credit to foster a better balanced agriculture, yielding a higher and more secure standard of living to the family type of farm.

Guaranteed WATCH REPAIRING DONE BY EXPERTS H. H. Mayer. Lf TiS

JEWELERS 42 W. Washington

I POULTRY SPECIALS res. HENS 2005; pon EGGS 256...

Plenty of Fries of All Kinds

WEST STREET Poultry 11 N. West St. LL 2904

: y Ptoldy

POINTS TO. CONSIDER WHEN BUYING YOUR NEW FALL CLOTHES

QUALITY I

VARIETY

THE EXTRA SERVICE OF THEIR

EXTENDED CHARGE PLAN

TO HELP YOU PAY OUT OF INCOME

Saturday St ecial..

A PLANNED GRO

Come and ¢ complete favorite styles

hoose early from assortments of the and correct Fall

‘Accessories for Men and Women,

You'll find them here ot CERTIFIED

SAVINGS be shead to make

cause ! we'i planned every Penny of your

Dollars Count. Youll like CHARG-

ING It Here, too”