Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1942 — Page 4

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BOM MANIL ISLAND FORTS

Corregidor Pounded Again By Jap Planes; Little Damage Reported. (Continued from Page One)

to American forces and damage to their positions were light. The Japanese attack did not appear to compare in effectiveness with the assault by long-range heavy American bombers upon the enemy naval concentrations off Davao, the southern port of Mindanao Island. In this demonstration of offensive American air punch one Japanese battleship suffered three direct bomb hits, one Japanese destroyer was sunk and an unecertain additional number of Japanese naval craft were believed damaged. On land the War Department, reporting on the military situation as of 8:30 a. m. (Central Sandard Time), today said that Japanese attacks have slackened temporarily, but that pressure continues constant against Gen. MacArthur's lines. MacArthur Lines Holding The War Department gave no detailed picture of land operations. However, Gen. MacArthur is known to be holding shortened lines in Bataan province and part of Pampagna province with his rear protected by the Bataan mountains and Corregidor, which guards the entrance to Manila Bay. Today’s communique reported that Japan’s air bombardment was centered against Corregidor and the Port of Mariveles, on the south coast of Bataan province, four and 2 half miles across the north channel of Manila bay from Corregidor. The Japahese, it would appear, were seeking to disrupt communication between MacArthur's Bataan positions and the strong garrison established on Corregidor. The War Department had no report on operations in theaters other than the Philippines. The American air offensive scored against Japanese sea forces off Davao, the main port of the southerly Philippines island of Mindanao, 500 miles south of Manila. The U. S. Army communique gave no hint of the new base of U. 8. heavy bomber operations, Presumably, however, the nearest friendly bases are located in Borneo and the northern Dutch East Indies, 400 to 600 miles away.

AMERICA WILL SEND AEF TO ALL FRONTS

(Continued from Page One)

we are not only determined to win the war, but also to maintain the security of the peace which will follow.” The President said the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, Dec. 7, “intended to stun us, to terrify us,” had “failed in its purpose’—resulting instead in an American mood of “quiet, grim resolution . . . stronger than any mere desire for revenge.” “Powerful and offensive actions must and will be taken in proper time,” the President said, voicing determination that the Stars and Stripes again will fly over Wake, Guam and the Philippines. “The consolidation of the united nations’ total war effort against our common enemies is being achieved,” he said, adding that this was the purpose of war council talks held during the past two weeks in Washington, Moscow and Chung-

Rees, chairman of the pest awards »

CITATIONS MADE BY LEGION POST

8 Honored at Bruce Robison Unit’s Annual Dinner And Program.

A group of World War I veterans paused in their defense efforts last night to pay tribute to those who guarded well the public safety last year. They were the members of Bruce P. Robison Post 133, American Legion, who every year honored members of the Fire and Police Departments who have given outstanding service in line of duty. So after an Army “slum” dinner in the Post's headquarters, the Central Christian Church, Lee Rees, chairman of the post's award committee, gave certificates of merit to three firemen and five policemen. Attending were several hundred Legion members and thier guests, among whom were Governor Schricker and W. Carl Graham, State Legion Commander.

5 Policemen Honored

Those honored, and the deeds which won them the awards, were: Lieut. H. I.ee Fulmer, son of Chief Harry Fulmer, for saving the life of Fireman Delbert Emhardt during a downtown fire July 27, 1841, ang Fireman Joseph Baur and Clyde H. Stewart, for saving the lives of Chris Bambaugh and his mother Feb. 7, 1941. Recognition to Police Department members went to Gerald Akeman, for making two difficult arrests on Nov. 21 and 22, 1941; Sergt. Elbert Romeril, for his work in solving a series of 2 holdups and burglaries, from Mar. 9 to May 5, 1941, and to Edward D. Rauls, John Richard Jacob and Edward H. Arzman, for their work as members of the Subversive Activities squad of the Department, Fred C. Hasselbring, toastmaster, introduced Governor Schricker and Mr. Graham. The Rev. William A. Shullenberger, pastor of the Central Christian Church, pronounced the invocation,

ALIENS TURN IN RADIOS

Police received 18 cameras and two radios yesterday from 14 aliens in Marion County. The property was brought to police headquarters and will be held for the duration of the war. Most of the property came

king.

from persons living inside the city.

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Shown at the annual meeting to make Police and Fire Department awards are (left to right), Edward H. Arzman, Col. Will H. Brown, commander of Bruce P. Robison Post 133; Edward D. Rauls, Lieut. H, Lee Fulmer, Jesse McMurtry, Joseph Baur, John Richard Jacob, Clyde H. Stewart, Elbert Romeril, and Lee

Ann Sheridan and Brent Married

PALM BEACH, Fla. Jan. 8 (U. P.) —Ann Sheridan, the movies’ red-haired “oomph girl,” and actor George Brent, who, as late as Saturday, said she was just a “good friend,” were married there last night by Judge Richard P. Robbins. The principals arrived by plane & yesterday from

was held at the Ann Sheridan , eo of Mrs. Sam H. Harris, widow of the Broadway producer. William Q. Crain, Palm Beach attorney, gave the bride away. Pat Watson, Mrs. Harris’ son, was best man. The witnesses were Mrs. Walter Giblin, the former Constance Talmadge of the silent films, and Mrs. Crain. Mr. Brent said they would honeymoon here several days before returning to Hollywood.

GROSS INCOME BLANKS READY

Marion County Residents May Obtain Forms at 28 Places.

Marion County residents may obtain their’ gross income tax forms from one of 28 places designated by the Gross Income Tax Department. They are: WEST SIDE—West Side Motor Sales, 2419 W. Washington St.; Hyland Hardware, 2911 Clifton St. EAST SIDE—East Side Chevrolet, 5436 E. Washington St.; Nellie Walker, 10 Johnson Ave.; Jones & Maley, 2421 E. Washington St.; Freund’s Drug Store, Highland Ave. and Michigan St.; Estella Conway, 234 N. State Ave. SOUTH SIDE—Fountain Square Bank, Fountain Square; Madison Avenue Bank, 1377 Madison Ave.; Paul Merrick, 2226 Shelby St.; Livestock Exchange Bank, Union Stockyards; Fletcher Trust Banks at 1233 Oliver Ave. and 1125 S. Meridian St. NORTH SIDE — Wiles-Johnson, 38th St. and College Ave.; Mathews Insurance Agency, 54 W. 30th St.; Hoosier Motor Club, 1940 N. Meridian St; Carl Reichel’'s Drug Store, 40th St. and Boulevard Place. BRIGHTWOOD — Lulu Myers, 2330 N. Gale St.; Sam Ingle, 2418 Station St. SOUTHRORT-—Burnett Insurance Agency. NEW AUGUSTA—New Augusta State Bank. CUMBERLAND—Harry Wray. BEECH GROVE—Pierson’s Insurance Agency. BROAD RIPPLE—North Side Chevrolet, 836 E. 63d St. DOWNTOWN-—Stewart's, Inc., 44 E. Washington 8t.; City Hall, Room 102; Court House, county assessor’s office; Consolidated Finance Co. 111 N. Pennsylvania St. Jan. 31 is the deadline for the payment of the gross income tax on 1941 income.

COZZIE JONES DENIED NEW MURDER TRIAL

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Jan.-6 (U. P.) —Cozzie M. Jones, youthful minister’'s son serving a life sentence for the seduction-slaying of 12-year-old Edith Idelle Barton last April, was denied a new trial in Vigo Circuit Court yesterday because he was “fairly tried by an

bill of exceptions to the ruling. The motion for a new trial was based on grounds that state's attorneys made remarks during the trial intended to influence the jury toward a first-degree convicition.

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FAMED OPERA SOPRANO DIES

Mme. Calve for Years Was Metropolitan Star; Born in France.

VICHY, France, Jan. 6 (U. P).— Mme. Emma Calve, world famous soprano who for years was a star in the Metropolitan Opera Company of New York, died at Millau in Southern France, a dispatch said today. Mine. Calve was born at Decazeville in the Aveyron department in 1864. She was trained at Paris under R. Laborde and made her first important operatic appearance at Brussels in 1802 in Gounod's Faust. After singing principally in Paris for some years she went to London to appear at the famous Covent Garden Opera House in 1802 in Mascagni’s Cavalleria Rusticana. Later she went to New York, to sing in the Manhattan and Metro-

(Continued from Page One)

downtown office. A small office will be maintained at the course, In West Palm Beach, Fla, Capt. Rickenbacker denied a report that the Speedway grounds would be made into a sub-division for hous. ing. “We havy no thought of that at the moment,” he said. “We are try-

corporation. No one knows from day to day just what tomorrow will

the plant.”

continue to operate, but all other Speedway employees. have notified of the termination of their services, The Speedway corporation was only two years old when “Pop” Myers became affiliated with it with the title of secretary and general manager. Years later he was elevated to vice president.

ing to preserve the assets of the|gH"

bring. That is why we are closing | The Speedway golf course will|’ been | *.

1909 by Carl G. Pisher, James A. Allison, A. C. Newby, Frank E. Sweet and Frank H. Wheeler, “Bop” saw the finish of every race during the three decades that the speed classic came to attract the largest crowds of any sport event in the world.

He was there j when Ray Har-

everyone in 1911

“Dolly” Dallenbach

win the first of

Peter De Paolo roared past the finish line after averaging 101.13

Davis were co-winners last year.

roun startled

by attaining 74.59 miles an hour to

the historic races, “Pop” was there in 1925 when

miles an hour. And “Pop” was on hand when Mauri Rose and Floyd

Myers Quits Speedway "For the Duration’: Eu Race Oval and Downtown Offices Closed

of history, for the time being al least, Jimmie Snyder and Floyd

Roberts are remembered as the fastest drivers who appeared there Snyder made the fastest time foR any considerable distance when hé hit an average of 124.031 miles am, hour for 10 miles. That was in 1938, Roberts set the speed record fom the entire race in 1938 when hd averaged 117.2 miles an haur. Two drivers won the race thred times. They were Lou Meyer an Wilbur Shaw. . The race last Memorial Day wa$ the 29th. Although the event dates back to 1911, there were no races in 1917 and 1918. ' Eddie Rickenbacker, World Wa¥ ace, became president of the cor« poration in 1027. It was largely af his insistence that the corporation nas decided to suspend eperationsy “People don’t realize as yet whal a big things this war is,” he de«" clared shortly after announcing thal the races have heen called off until

\ politan opera houses.

LIFEBUOY or LUX TOILET SOAPS

20 ~*1%

Limit 20 bars to a customer, positively none sold to dealers, No phone orders, please.

Star Store, Street Floor

WOMEN’S UNION SUITS

Winter weight white ribbed, 2 fleeced suits, and part-wool tuck-stitch suits. Broken { sizes. 69¢c to 89c values. for

WOMEN’S 49¢ BLOOMERS

3 for

Women’s Hosiery

Sheer chiffons in rayon and silk. Irregulars of 59c qualities. Also first quality, rayon serve 3 Pairs

Double rayon stripe, elastic waist and knee style. Broken assortment of regular and extra sizes,

ice weights. Good assorte ment of colors and sizes.

Sports weave,

GIRLS’ CAMPUS HOSE knee, elastic

below the 4 hose in red, green,

top campus wine, blue, etc. Sizes 8% to 10%. PAIS

36-In. HOPE MUSLIN

18c nationally famous brand of snow white bleached muslin, Cut from full bolts.

Yds.

19¢ TURKISH TOWELS

Jumbo 20x40-in., colorful plaid Turkish bath towels. Heavy, absorbent weight.

for

29¢ 42” PACIFIC TUBING

Linen finish, bleached L pillow tubing. The 5year kind. No filling. Yds.

89¢c. WINDOW SHADES

36x72-in. oil painted, cloth window shades mounted on guaran- 3 teed spring Forlers: Light tan, dark tan and green. Slight irregulars. for

The corporation was formed in

Free Parking

5c OUTING FLANNEL

97-in. fancy outing flannel in dark and light patterns. Closely napped.

Yds.

35¢ BATH TOWELS ~

Extra large 22x44-in. double 4 terry, checked bath ) Sowele, Blue, green, ‘black re plaids. Also colored borders. for

29¢ PILLOWGASES

42x36-inch Hope bleached ’ pillowcases that will - give 5 years’ wear. While 150 last.

for

Gold Seal Congoleum & Armstrong’s Felt Base Floor Covering

REMNANTS

3 cre3]

Big assortment of late patterns in pieces to cover most kitchens or baths. Heavy quality goods at a low price. 3 to 20 sq. yd.

remnants. Bring exact oom size,

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CLEARANCE!

Women’s Better

DRESSES

Reduced for . DOLLAR DAY ONLY

$1 00

Broken sizes and color ranges, but sizes for women or misses. All sales final—no exchanges,

5 aR $9 ail

COATS Clearance Priced

Our Entire Stock--$3.95-$4.45-$4.95

DR. HALES

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Star Store, Street Floor

BIG ROOMY E-Z-DO DUBL-SIZE CLOSETS

$700

60x22x20-inch, double door closets that hold up to 20 garments. They're dust and moth resistant and are just like an extra closet in the home.

Star Store, Third Floor

Famous “PERCALE” Sheets

90x 108-In. and 81x108-In. Sizes.

Just 300 Sheets to Sell —Hurry!

These percale & sheets are made by a nationally known sheet m a n u facturer but since they : are seconds we cannot use his name. imperfections aye so slight that you are to get years of satisfactory wear.

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As the Speedway becomes a part

the end of hostilities.

Women’s $2 and $2.25 Sweaters & Blouses

$70

Just 36 garments. Some are soiled, others are counter-tossed. Broken sizes. While they last,

Star Store, Street Floor

GIRLS’ $2.00 DRESSES

Lovely spun rayon dresses in plain colors and combinations. Sizes T to 14. Clearance priced.

WOMEN’S OUTING GOWNS

69c regular size double yoke gowns in plain colors or stripes.

for

Child’s OUTING SLEEPERS

2 for

Warm weight outing sleeping garments in solid shades or nursery prints, Sizes 4-6 and 8. 69c values.

CHILD’S 69¢ DRESSES

Colorful printed wash- 2 able dresses. Tub fast, of course. Sizes 2 to 5. for

CORDUROY OVERALLS

Child’s narrow or wide wale

corduroy overalls in broken colors and sizes 2 to 5.

OUTING DIAPERS

First quality, heavy weight, 27x27-inch diapers. Limit one dozen to a customer: Doz.

MEN'S PAJAMAS

Medium weight outing flannel or fancy broadcloth pajamas in got or middy styles. Sizes B o D.

- MEN’S DRESS GLOVES

Lined or unlined capeskin gloves- with snap cuff or pulion style. Brown or black. $1.39 and $1.79 values.

MEN'S WORK PANTS

$1.79 sanforized, gray covert pants with reinforced seams. Sizes 30 to 42. Limit 2 pairs to a customer.

Men’s & Boys’ SWEATERS

Coat style sweaters with zipper or button fronts, Men's Siaee 86 to 44; boys’ sizes 8 | o 14.

MEN’S UNION SUITS

Winter weight suits of heavy 2 $ ; ribbed cotton. Long sleeves, ankle length, = Ecru color. Sizes 36 to 50. for ww

Men's Higher Priced TOPCOATS

DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL $15 and $17.96 Values

1200

Stylish, warm weight Topcoats in the newest box back models

. with set-in sleeves. Plain or fancy shades. Sizes 33 to #4.

Star Biore, Street Floor

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