Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1942 — Page 7

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Women's

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BEAT UP NAZIS, EARLE CLAIMS

Used German Terror Tactics, On Soldiers in Sofia, He Tells Club.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 12 (U. P). |. —Former Minister to Bulgaria George H. Earle told yesterday how he took a leaf from the Nazi terror book in handling an altercation with three German soldiers in Sofia. Mr. Earle related the heretofore censored story of the fight to the] Philadelphia Chapter of the Military Order of the World War. He was climbing into his automo- | bile, parked outside a Sofia cafe] when he noticed three Nazi soldiers staring at a small American flag! on his car, he said. i “One of the soldiers asked me if Pennsylvarecalled. |

I was an American,

nias former Governor

‘You don't like us Nazis, do you?’ and I told him I didn't. “Kicked Him in Stomach” “One of them grabbed my leg when I started to get into my car. and I kicked him in the stomach | with all my might. One of the| other two took a punch at me. His

and Mrs. Joseph Brower, uniformed cadet.

Red Cross Teaches New Unit her two ok + pu All About Autos and Engines

Mr. Earle said he felled the sec- Things are coming to the point in Indianapolis where women drivers ond soldier with a blow on the jaw, are looking under the hoods of automobiles. then climbed into his car and And what they find there is confusing them less and less. speeded away. He then turned the They are ijearning what makes a gasoline engine tick—and what car around, headed back, and tried doesn’t—through the organization of the Red Cross Women's Motorcorps. to run the three down. During the last war, women got the vote, it is true. But not in “I chased them up on the side- their wildest dreams did the sufel walk, but they got into a doorway fragettes of that era imagine women | and I couldnt get at them” he changing tires, testing sparkplugs said. “People on the street laughed and changing the crankcase oil. at their undignified positions.” The women of the Red Cross Mo-

ST ATE WAR BOARD S | torcorps not only learn to render

After they learn how to raise the hood, "the volunteers will learn one cause of motor trouble—gas failure. They'll learn how to check the fusi tank, pump and carburetor and to blow the gas line free. Taught Other Repairs After that, they'll get some rudimentary electrical instruction on

the battery, cables, sparkplugs and connections.

| emergency first aid to disaster vic-

TO MEET TOMORROW | “tieaty 17 some pee en

U. S. Department of Agriculture trained for the motor corps which War Beards from central Indiana now distributes Red Cross supplies will confer tomorrow with members| throughout the city, runs errands of the Indiana War Board at the for the organization and chauffeurs Hotel Washnigton on problems of officials about town. food production, labor shortages; An additional 30 women enrolled and priorities. lin the corps yesterday. First they The conference is in connection will take the 30-hour course of inwith the Department of agtitnls Src in first-aid and then will ture’s food expansion program. switch to motors.

fix a locked starter, and get a car out of the mud. They'll learn how to put chains on, too. There is even talk at the volunteer services division about the volunteers taking ‘motors apart and putting them back together.

vate worlds has been invaded. Women have moved in under the hood.

ARRANGE VALENTINE | PARTY FOR SOLDIERS

! Soldiers in the Indianapolis area

have been invited to a Valentine K

{party and dance tonight sponsored

VIOLIN Outfit 3, domi mo, Si

Cross Parish.

NO CHARGE for using it in ; ; The party will begin at 9 o'clock

your own home for 10 weeks!

Besides the use of the outfit in your! Commi in charge g own home, we give 10 PRIVATE Junior nts Alfie - Ses VIOLIN LESSONS, or lesson, to prove that the violin is not han, Joseph Rhees, Ray Ursing, hard to play. ber is limited. Other Instruments Available on Same Plan

BATON TWIRLING CLASSES

EVERY WED. NIGHT

Tte 9

| McCaslin and Joseph Morone. Senior committee members are

!Anne Dixon.

{

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Motorcorps Answers Call

2 Getting a preview of the Red Cross motor mechanics course are (left to right) Mrs. Robert Wild, “When I told him I was, he said, Red Cress canteen transportation chairman; Mrs. R. W. Jordan, instructor; Mrs. H. E. Lake, instructor,

They'll learn how to change tires,| vara Pi

At any rate, another of man’s pri-|N. goin; Benjamin Stanley Domagalik, 751!

in the parish hall. Members of the

Llo; only $1.00 a patty Wheeler, Anna Rita Gavag- Saarie: Hurry . . « as the num- Thelma Oliger, Betty Doran, Paul

John Dowling, Otis Drake, James | McCaslin, Thomas Flaherty, Donald Griffin, Jack O’Callahan, Joh n!iinton Quinn, Alice Griffin, Ann Reilly, {Mary Ann Lamereaux and Carol! 3¢

5 LOCAL BOARDS NAME DRAFTEES

i —————

More County Men Inducted Tuesday, State Unit

Announces.

The State Selective Service Board today announced the names of men who were inducted into service Tuesday from Marion County Boards 4, 5, 7, 9 and 10. They are:

Board 4—Beynton Frank Moore, Salem St.; John Thomas Smitha, W. 34th St.: Robert Carl Thurman, 3310

a .; Lioyd W. 27th St; Eugene St.; Fr 34th St. Board 5—Steve Osios, 1102 N. Mount; Henry Vern Ducan, 352 N. Miley; Joseph Mike Luzar, 760 Haugh; Robert Morton Wallace, 407 Berwick: Sequester Daywalt Sleppy, Osseo, Mich.; Frank Carl Berkopes, La Porte Ind.; Luther Benjamin Stegner, 1028 W. New York; Amos Murl Arthur. 711 Exeter; Edward Robert Eppich,

3609 | 1409 |

DROPPED JAP GAS TANKS HELP DUTCH

BATAVIA, Java. Feb. 12 (U. P). —Military observers today predicted a substantial increase in Netherlands East Indies aluminum stocks if Japanese aerial raiders continue to drop detachable gasoline tanks. There was no official estimate of the probable number of tanks dropped over Dutch territory, but frequent reports of finding tanks came from inland villages. The present tanks, used principally by the Japanese navy's “gero-zero” fighters, measure 61% feet by 20 inches by 30 inches, holding about 80 gallons. Some observers estimated the extra tanks, which are dropped when empty, would increase the range of fighter planes at least 300 miles. Those who have inspected the tanks said they were “undoubtedly masterpieces of aeronautical engineering.” Inland natives originally mistook the streamlined tanks for miniature submarines,

634 Livington: Richard Homer Beil, 1515 Warman: Charles Martin Stroy, 22

ncord; Frank Edward Nu Hanson; Robert Duncan Roden 5% 3605 W. Michigan; Claude Worley. 3660 W. | 10th; Harvey Lewis Bottoms, Brid rt. Ind.; Alphons Peter Stanich, | N. Holmes: Louis Metelko Jr. 3014 : 10th; Albert Daniel Kogan, 1409 N. Mount; | Albert McKinley Wolsey. 329 Koehne; William Howard Carpenter. 1110 N. Mount; Johnnie Lisco Robert, 1218 W. Vermont: Edwin Lawrence Hutsen, 1430 W. Aster:

ster, 330 |

e- | 63 | Ww

| William Robert Moore, 1316 Sharon.

| Board 7—Lee Ansil Walker, 968 N. Pi sylvania St.; Amos Claude Koontz, N. New Jersey St.: George William Odum. TY, . 3 lor Green, Worthington. Ind.: John Edward Boyle, 2005 K. Pennsylvania St.: James Franklin ShockKy.; Glenn Ellis Oox, .; Kenneth Earl Grubb,

er , York ; Martin William Mich.: Francis EuPennsylvania St; 3 eridian St. N. East St.; 2107 o / y, 1835 N. Delaxare St Marion aoalter Stern, ig 3 re St.: Paul Raymond Passwater, 1328 Bellefontaine St. - Board S—Herman Riley Leffew. 225 N. | Oxford St.: Arthur James Baumann, 695 N. Keystone Ave.; Chester Leroy Harding. Greenfield, Ind.; Clancy Earl B E. Washington St.; H. Wi Hamilton Ave ; 8S. Arsenal Ave

n - il E. Michigan St.; Edinburg. Ind.; Charles Thomas Dugan, 1 N. State as arvin Leon Martin, f Jatazetis, Ind.; Paul Richard Ursiny, 108 N. State St. Matt John S

Board 10—Walter W. Newport, Keystone: William L. Miller, { Charles O. Koch, 2045 Boyd: John Flaitz, | 1230 Woodlawn: John M. O’Brien, oodlawn: Clarence BE. Masters, 2i27 S. : Paul S. Sorden, 1139 Churchman: hall os Fletcher;

1129 S. 554 Hoefgen:

P. Meehan. Wi { . 1730 E. Tabor: Bryan F. Moo- | mau, 1302 Cruft. i

CARGO SHIP BRINGS LUXURIES T0 A. E. F.

BELFAST, Feb. 12 (U. P).—The first cargo ship carrying supplies for the American Expeditionary Forces in North Ireland arrived at an undisclosed port recently and the typically American “luxury” items that it brought were being relished by the troops. i | In the hold of the big steamer | ‘were many cases of Milwaukee beer, |a welcome article, for American sol'diers don’t have much appetite for | British beer. Fruits, flour cereal, cigarets and {candy bars also were among the supplies.

Not one of these garmen

prices during NORMAL ti Buy now for the future.

Look at the variety below.

'POISONING BLAMED | IN WOMAN'S DEATH

| MARION, Ind. Feb. 12 (U. P).—| |Grant County Coroner Merrill S| David has returned a verdict of) “death by poisoning from an undetermined source” in the death of Mrs. Lucy Jones, 49, whose body was found in the bedroom of the Jones’ home at Gas City late Tuesday. David said the victim’s husband, John E. Jones, will recover from the same illness which apparently killed his wife. Jones was found near death lying beside the body of his wife.

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“SN

LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS

Hold ‘Friends’ Night’ — Oakland Chapter, O. E. 8S. will observe “Priends’ Night” Saturday at 6:30 o'clock with a pitch-in dinner at

the Oaklandon Masonic Temple. A stated meeting will follow. Mrs. Nell Whitehead, Broad Ripple chapter, will be the guest matron, and Dr. Arthur Dennison, Daylight chapter, guest patron.

Lincoln Talk Scheduled — The Rev. Golden A. Smith, pastor of the East Park Methodist Church, will talk on “The Life of Lincoln” at 8 p. m. today at the Scott Methodist Church, 2131 Martindale Ave. The Rev. Mr. Smith grew up in the same part of Kentucky in which Lincoln lived.

Pythian Chiefs to Meet — Past chiefs of the Marion County Pythian Council will meet at 8 p. m. today at the grand lodge parlor, Pennsylvania St. and Massachusetts Ave.

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Gabardines, Bedford cords, twills, shetlands, doeskins and others. Pleated fronts, ZIPPER closures. New browns, teals and tans.

E SLACKS

W. R. C. Luncheon Meeting— Alvin P. Hovey W. R. C. 196 will hold a luncheon meeting and Valentine exchange tomorrow noon at Ft.

Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St. A business meeting and card party will follow the luncheon.

ROOMER INJURED IN BATHTUB FALL

Injuries which caused him to be unconscious or semi-conscious for three days were suffered in a fall in a bathtub, Joseph Richardson today told attendants at City Hospital. Mr. Richardson, 53, was taken to the hospital yesterday when his landlady, Mrs. John Curran. became

alarmed about his condition and informed police, who took him to the

ALL-WOOL gabardines of a caliber that suggests a much higher price. Smartly tailored in handsome drape styles—pleated, zippered, and in the new shades.

6-99

hospital.

|AVON WORKERS HERE

MARK SALES VICTORY

The local representatives of the Avon Products, Inc, will celebrate their sales contest over other come pany branches with a Valentine dine ner party at 7 p. m. tomorrow in the Gold Room of the Washington Hotel. The program includes special mu sic by Mrs. Prudence Nelan, soloist, with Mrs, Arthur Symms as accoms panist. Mrs. R. E. Bebout will speak on “The Tapestry of Life.” Mrs. Ralph Schafer and Mrs. Fay Fisher were the local captains in the national contest which pitted Indianapolis against such cities as Detroit, Cleveland, Columbus, O., and Milwaukee. Mrs. Sue Sharmen is manager of the local branch of Avon Products, Inc. ]

CLUB PLANS PARTY Townsend Club No. 21 will spone sor a card party at 8 o'clock tonight at McKinley clubhouse, 2117 E. Michigan St.

nd 22.30)

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