Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1941 — Page 3
Fooord Throng lams Yaron Quatters in Wasting To Help Russians Celebrate 24th paiversary: | of the. October Revolution. Jost | many iE Br Eo a wane
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 (u. P. ) ~The Soviet Uhicn Tad difference that the Nazis’ enemies then would have chalked up another récord today te go with its historic stand] 209 perhaps oven The : against Nazi Germany—that of playing host to the Jagest, iebvrpeeun (i onslaught of invited guests ever to attend a capital social] function. . Some 8500-0dd guests trooped through the Soviet's| luxurious 16th St. Embassy last night to help celebrate the| 24th anniversary of the ‘‘great October revolution.” But while the crowd was big, the reception coiild not be termed
Jap Enos | Diplomatic Wings. Clipped, Young Hall;
~ Ponnsy Demorat. ;
By grosas GALLUP
PRINCETON. N, J, Nov, Tuesday's election results’ in tw
A
| gressional District. and New York City—have started a train of specu= lation among political observers 8 to the light yi these elec
.| the Roogevels Ad- |
In an. 15th Smgressinnal DistHet the Re-' publican candi~’ date won, but by Smaller
Terms Topan Finished
| “16 is useless for Kurusu to visit aE "Nathing: Gonstete oun |
Damita ~ Claims Is Cruel; Seeks Child’s Custody.
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 8 (U. P)—
Beauteous Errol Fly
!
vious. el Sa 5 ~ Since ection always invol ties. as a8 sues, they are rl a
. brilliant; in fact, it was more than pale when compared with ‘the well-remembered “recognition” party of 1984.. there were comparatively few noted names of U. S. officialdom. | Only two members of the Cabinet were present; no SEEK SU SPECTS members of the Supreme| So IN 4 SLUGBINGS Parties at the stone and tanshrick ] embassy were highly popular, and | tten at-and near well agianded by fhe great ame Police. Ordered ‘to ‘Arrest many signed their non-aggression| pact. . But there has been a metamorphosis since Germany invaded ‘Are Robbed. si Sovicl a, Stang hase o Police were ordered Yoday to pick! dsp So Jend- up for investigation all vagrants] 54 h Hi Cor : Srien and a $1.000/ suspected “of implication in the| an S at Is art The guests at last night’s event, I A [met grass JOOb. Mefandy ol ee Patrolmen were given the de- Native »" ‘Greece a: Familiar Figure. at ; scriptions of the- attackers or- ; "ing assortment of rare meats, pas dered to arrest anyone = - Washington and Senate. ! urgeon, ul He A yr ws the Embassy’s|count for. their whereabouts last] Next time you pass the southeast corner of Senate functions said more pomp andrcere=- Bight. wt. wlio Bas's tecotd ol 38 Ave. and Washington St., we the tog vendor by his two wheeled name The caviar was served on small |arrests, was captured by police last ho sands there by ow ¥ canapes. In other days it came in Tg huge silver bowls. Miss Martha Sanson, 24, a student The sturgeon, baked and liberally Burge « at the Indiana Medical at the northwest corner of Senate Ave. and Washington st., for nine years. Sergi. Prank Mueller and Patiol- Business was never good there, John Kessler and ‘when the ‘drug store came
proposed by him which could be acceptable to the United States. He i of the Axis gang of cut-throsts hoodlums who
In the throng that passed through the grilled “doors, | Court and not one of the 96] great, before the Soviet and Ger-| Vagrants After Women Still Hop oful a os He lease grant to the Red armies slugging and robbing of four women - sorted pam and bit intg an amazthe descriptions and unable to acmony had prevailed in earlier years. BE i. oe attempting To Tov He is the same George who formerly was ‘Jocated bedecked with red flags, measured
George . .. & persevering vendor.
only three feet in comparison with
the nine-foot masterpieces of pre~|men Denny Reilly an
and military’
heard Miss Sanson scream as they {ere cruising near Coleman Hospita They found that the assailant, who identified himself as Thomas Mitchell Broner Jr., 28, had dragged
vious years. Envoy in Russia * And before the wants ofsthe last thirsty guest had been slaked, the
U. S. NAVY GETS
along, the competition was foo much so George moved. He maved to the . southeast corner and he ‘has been there ever since, five years. Business for George has never
ROLLING FOURTH SHOWS POWER
by nssassination, brutality have a law abiding, courteous and hos-|for saying she intended to divorce pitable nation to a gangland era of [Errol Flynn, today — yep, diplomatic tight rope jugglers and |guessed it.
eats, riots and Japan from
Be 0 ig iio gerlimient
the inte interest at a t present time orsign policy the Institute of c Opinion: made studies .in: these areas Just. prior to the
The beauteous Ta Damita, who once threatened to poke a reporter
you
IBASE IN ICELAND Em Tl He
been good. Never good enough. Rome and Vichy. If Kurusu can|with cruelty, asked the judge for
, the vodka and even the soda George is a very old man. His
Miss 1 ties had. been of the Sanson into a clump‘ of bushes
and demanded he ed her purse. These opinion samplings in
ei drop. - But if the appetite—and thirst— of the horde of guests Vent uhsatisfied, success of the party for many was undimmed. Scores, of minor Government workers and their secretaries had had their firs: glimpse of a diplomatic party. They had jammed in the front entrance from the crowded street. They had stood in line to ascend the iron-bannistered, red-carpeted|manded, bra g a knife. stairway to the second floor draw- plied. haven't. any purse,” she reing - room to shake, the hand of . Madame Oumansky, wife of the| the man slugged her several retiring Ambassador. Her husband, | times, took a ring valued at $65 from Constantin A. Oumsansky, now in her finger and escaped. Russia, is being replac A man with the lower half of his Minis dkerchief
ed by former Soviet Foreign ter Maxim |[3¢6 masked by a han Litvinov. :
« Escapes with $65 Ring He. is held ‘on a vagrancy charge under $5000 bond.
St., entered her car parked & block away from her home, ‘a roughly dressed man jumped inte the car: after her. “Give me your purse,” he debrandishin
1901 Villa. Ave., as she was walking in the 1800 block of Orange St. ‘He stzuck her in an effort tobreak her hold on the purse, but she refused to letgo. He finally fled. Bertha Stineberger, 1935 N. Ala-
Mrs. Hull Attends : Secretary of State Cordell Hull was not there. He never attends
embassy receptions. But Mrs. Hull was on€¢ of the early callers. Instead of the Secretary, Undersec- , retary of State Sumner Welles and Mrs. Welies attended in behalf of the American Gove ent. her Government officials atwere Secre sof Com-=
down by & man in the 1900 block of N. Talbot Ave, The assailant ran
money.
STUDENT GUIDANCE ‘CONFERENCE 1S SET
“Times Specinl LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 8—=Several hundred persons are expected to attend the annual student guidance conference at Purdue University next Friday. conference is sponsored jointly by the. Indiana Kiwanis Clubs ‘and -the Division of Educa< ‘|tion and Applied Psychology of the university. = Headline speakers will ificlude Dr. ‘| Roscoe Pulliam, president of Southern Illinois Normal oir Als brey Williams of Washington, N, A. director, and E. C. Elliott, Fold dent of Purdue University.
Nr also ice President’
bsence
orrestal. Mrs. Henry as there but the did not attend. | Notable | by their
EET of the N
‘were
When Lucille Noulton, 145 W. 38th|
‘man was named commandant of the
bama St., was slugged and knocked |
‘land increased the chain. of Ate
Operating Center Set Up to * Help ‘Make Convoys More Efficient,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 . P)— Secretary of the Navy Frank Knoxio today announced that a naval operating base has been established in Iceland .“both for administrative
and task purposes. Rear Admiral James TF. Kaufl-
base, which will be a part of the chief of the U. S. Atlantic Fleet.’ “base, Me. Koo sig, se
for iter efficiency in convoy ide wo
Imminent xépesl of Nettuealiiy Act restrictions Will serv:
men for direct service to Britain. If such ships actually are placed in
probably would be intensified, with the Iceland command playing an important part. Establishment of the base in Ice=
lantic naval -operating bases ‘to. six. A base will be established shortly at Trinidad, to increase the number to seven. Others now in existence are located at Newport, R. I; Argentia, Newfoundland; Norfolk, Va.; Bermuda, and Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. Operating bases in the Pacific area include San Diego, San Pedro, Cal; San Francisco, Balboa, C. Z., and’ Hawai.
I N INDIA NAPOLIS
Lavena W. Ste: hanoff, 23, of 1310 Sturm. M. : Smith, 28, of 1508 WoodTotal | 270: June Hansen, 18, ww jas 8. Foltz.
- Leonard L. Johnson, 20, 1541
Record
City Total coves Lae see sy 50 72 122 1.50 N. Jest;
“Nov. T= ARES, ves ne 42 | 281 |
TN, ol of ames K. . 2 3 PF. Brown, 26. A a x wan mma: Mary Bern! Wwinard Mithgefer, 21, R. RR. 11, Hox x 203" Ellanor L. Prange, 33, R. R.
11, Jomes L. Peavler, 24, 3 Bloadyy Ghames Xk. Beaver, 24 Of 533 Broadway.
: iar Sonkel 26, okomo, ‘Ind.; Mary
Toscent 21, of 453 Alton; Dorot Clemens, 30, “of 925 MassachuHerbert View » Ww Dr.:
Cases Convie- Fines Tried | tions Paid
{ Violations oy $596
. Jordan, 21 1920 Anon allie! 18, of
ton,
EE 18, we
—| 30 fornia. Aunice Sor Ss, - BIRTHS
ko Girls Kenneth, Hele A Coleman. Stanley, J 56 Mabian. ot Methodist: Joseph, Yolanda Dezelan, » St. Vin-
cent’s. Gerald, Ellen Banmets, st st. Vincent's.
MetHodlst. BY Eales
Sipe. : Juste Sou Bourn, ook a dein
EE OE it nn 4 a He
Ray Fr. Harvey, 47, at ‘Veterans, fn cower F. Rich, 43, at City, 1 Nim: Buckler, 89; at el throm :
NGS TODAY , dinner and dance,
Jua, ita s Juanita M. Hargraves, 3 of sil E |
Wisk 5
ie Bend JW.
OFFICIAL WEATHER
command | of the commander-in- He
command of the Tceland op-|: grabbed a purse from Betty Storms, |crating
Bloomington, 1 Ind, -and then came
grea : patrol. activities in the: North Atwith the purse which contained no|jantic.
to free American-flag ye.
that service, naval convoy activities]
and gum drop orange slices coated sugar.
hair is whiter than it seems possible ' for hair to get. He is in his 80s but he has forgotten the exact year. Memory and Vision Dim His memory, like his vision, is Smmine down. Business has fallen , These things worry him He is a
|
George can remember verkiog on a farm in Greece many years ago. So many. mountains’ in that country, farming was hard, Business was not good. He remembers he left his village in 1902. ‘He ‘was middle-aged then.
No good. He went to
? pon Always. Poor For a while, he had a lunch cart
the sun and the wind and rain. When it snowed, George. was. out with his cart. He was out in the heat of midsummer. He can't remember when he missed a day at the corner. But always it was the same. Business ‘was no-good. And George had to forget a little about his family, He kept working and forgetting. . He hardly remembers Shem now. He wonders sometimes if they are alive.. He knows Greece is not a free country any more.
Sells for a Penny
George sells peanuts, fresh roasted peanuts and popcorn. He sells chocolate fudge squares for a penny
with He wears a faded green coat, white shirt and dark necktie, and a faded blue vest and trousers. His shoes are shined. He carries an old-
} penn Bs 8. ‘Weather Bureau Suntise..... 6:22 | Sunset, a 4:35
* INDIANAPOLIS’ FORECAST = Parily cloudy and continued cold tonight; tomotrow fair with rising temperature in the afternoon; - lowest temperature tonight about 30. :
TEMPERATURE —Now: 8, 1940— 19. Mieisse a4
BAROMETER TODAY 6:30 a. m...20.83 .
Biscipitation 2¢. 24 JBrs face Jan. Dofeiency i
Ta m.. T Hon Since
[combed TS So ihe His 1 wg le can
ally not: quite a clout pl
aE ie
Iy to EG To hit © Te
meron a iwmortow sr ns
, & : cold ‘west portion,
rsiing S ature. in
WEATHER. iw ona CITIES, a r. ‘Temp. 32
130 A.M. |],
fashioned, large- -linked watchchain in his vest. The other afternoon, as the sun came out to shine on the 3 wet pave-
George's stand.
two cents on the glass and
Army’s Mobile Answer to
tell Secretary of State Hull that|custody of their six-month-old child, and said ‘her husband already had
areas indicate that. had. the .
on sion, which is Uncle Sam's labora~ tory in blitzkrieg,
104) 127 ced to the vicinity of Columbia. |
| problem was called off.
ment, a young man stopped by|
a : George looked up and smiled. The young man had two cents. He bought {a small bag of peanuts, He. left the hurried |
Blitzkrieg fCapiures’: Columbia, S. C.
CAMDEN, 8. C, Nov. 8 5. —The U. 8. Army’s latest answer to blitz warfare, the mobile hardhitting “rolling fourth” division, made an impressvie debut in its new ‘role by capturing Columbia, S. C. yesterday in the Fourth Corps’ initial maneuver. “The experimental Fourth Divi-
struck south from Chester, 8. C, Thursday aftternoon, after the 35th Division and the Second Armored Corps had ad-|
Roufs Defenders
Forward elements of the fastmoving Fourth Division’pushed the defenders of Columbia~the 43d. Division, the 74th Field Artillery Brigade, one GHQ anti-tank force land combat aviation—from the city yesterday morning, whereafter the
The Fourth Division was still relatively short on manpower, with| only 13,000 troops. However it had extraordinary mobility, with 2900 vehicles, and great shocking power with 54 medium tanks, three reconnaissance companies of light tanks, three artillery, one antitank ‘and ohne anti-aircraft battalions. Ble 3 : The exercise marked the first actual field experience for the * ing Fourth,” although it had undertaken limited ‘variation: movement” in company with the Second Armored Division at Ft Benning, Ga., in October. :
MUSICAL ARRANGED AT CRISPUS ATTUCKS
Miss Carrie Kellogg, sdprano ‘ot
is sponsored by the Woman’s : Improvement ‘Club: as an ‘observance | of American Education Week. |
-
LC i FE
have, which has ruined the Empire; She|in Beverly: Hills where Ju has lost a $12,000,000 silk export|{D, Holland made him promise to market. She no longer exports siX|never again slap the radio orator, million tons of soya beans. 8he is|Jimmy Fidler, ; impoverished and finished
even two=ocean- job, . could be dealt a death blow, ing in national suicide.” I
Robert | Madison, lcar and skidded into automobile
Japen has. resigned from the Axis, gotten the 3000 Nazis out. of Tokyo, made a property settlement. and withdrawn forces from China, then we can talk business.
“Meantime, weaken Japan as we by an economic blockade
“Then ‘the Russian bear is growl-
ing. Mines adrift caused the| sinking of a Japanese ship. Such an{Flynn is problematical, but he may | incident, or a Ja figures a8 American ship at
ese. bombing of t Shanghai, may If 80, we dre J ehated,
It
ng war, with a
Slams U, 8. Policy Mr, Young flayed the American
State Deanens policy: of “giving|That’s $12,000 a month for keeping Japan five times more than in 1940” and a “twosfaced|alimony to that—and wow! policy of trying to appeas but really furnishing her wi for Japan’s guns to put out the|the Hollywood press corps, Ww lamps of China.”
year
e Japan 2 66 oil
“The Japanese ‘cannot take! their
army out of China until they can|riage of Flynn vs,
save their face. We must not be . Flynn caught in the spirit of Lord Halifax | that his studio offered. a $500 reward |per cent|in New York City, 8
and sell China down the creek.|for his return in good condition.|cent in Neither China nor England will give | Another time up. We Just Suppor both, | We bing 20 cannot tolerate Ja, 's peace - = tures since no aan of Tn as She was about to pounce on him|often overicoked, that New been worth a.-quart of oil in the past whet six years,” Mr. Young said. was
“My conclusion in -a roundup of
the entire Far East situation, from .|Siberia to Singapore is that Japan will fail. I am confident the ana | of | Will be defeated.”
4 DIE AS AUTO SKIDS, [Zoi be
HITS STUDENTS’ CAR|%e:
re ADISON, Wis., Nov. 8 (U. P.).— ur persons were: killed and four
phn, seriously injured today in 2h automobile collision, in which young people were Javalved.
The dead were Dr, Ji
Edwards, 27, Asheville, N.C. on at Wis |done General et \
| versity of Wisconsin junior; alls Pierce, sof Sy and Frances Bald-|2
IK
a
~|FOUR TO. SPEAK ON
him; $5000 for taxes, and $1000 for
been able to register their ment directly on foreign ‘policy an official referendum they v have undoubtedly approved : present policy. of he Roasevelt, ministration.
Two Questions Asked The following question’ was used to determine the general attitude {of voters towards America’s position respect to the war: “Which of these two things
you ial important a ab $2000 keep outiof warey
He listed expenses ; month for: bed and. 2 Boasd for self] qn, s SENT land the (8th + Pennsylvania + Co Orgel | oressional Jind for 1 country as a whole are given bi 15thPenn. N. £5 Cong. Rakilak City, Dist. Nation Germany Be nN 54% 61% . 88 day| Stay Out of 5 NA Ee ‘War cine 48 oy 38 The undécided. vote was\ only
Mr. Flynn, who has spent almost as much time ‘in courts as on the sound stages, was in cago. Last
time he ‘tangled with law was Cecil
Cost Problematical What the divorce will cost Mr,
have to revise the he with another -judge: Soncening the ost of living.
his yacht and other incidentals, the wolf away. Add some Hollywood
Miss Damita’s suit was Bot 2 i e tirely unexpected, It was a re Ll Detea Vi for six years never knew, from to day, who was ahead in the mar-| Damita. Mr, once hid out so long|
he came home to his e 15th vk nia
only to have her chase him 1 across Union Air Terminak ‘The ve table” reveals the
n a couple of cops; deciding she|city is surprisingly more 150 a menace to aerial navigation,|than the fin as a whole
ruined the ‘denouement, greatly reduced -LaGuar( | jority, despite the fact
Left House in August ae loves him,” Warner Brothers’ | oj 8s an § fssue” was’ not
: | deba - Wagner Helped ; On the other hand, the asine, licated that tiny hands|tration’s foreign policy unde inal tight forever the bonds helped Mr. Wagner, the Den of of matrimonial bliss. candidate in Pennsylvania, &
Only Miss ‘Damita ‘wasn't. cooperating. Stie moved out of her|' > Polly is far more popular t husband's house last : the same thing three Congressional i
AGILE
10C]
_ ‘EDUCATION'S. woe