Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1942 — Page 6

TUESDAY, MARCH 31,

WILSON ENTERS

PRIMARY FIELD|

Huron in

Congressman of Seeks Renomination 9th District.

Rep. Earl Wilson, Indiana's “curfew” congressman from Huron, vesterday entered the primary election race seeking the Republican nom-

ination to succeed himself from the!

8th district. Rep. Wilson was the only congressional candidate on the day's filing list at the opening of the final week during which candidates for nominations may signify their intentions to the office of the secretary of siate. Among those seeking nomination for state and county offices were:

FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE —Kenneth PF. Blackwell, Pranklin F Republican, Johnson and Marion counties; J Republican; Frank WwW Carr, Charlestown Democrat, Clark countv; Albert A. Banaski, Garv Democrat, Lake county; Charles E. Hammond, Ft. Warne Democrat, Allen county: Raymond C. Morgan, Rnightstown Republican. Henry and Rush counties; George C. Cole. Greendale Democrat. Dearborn and Chio counties; Leslie T. Cox. Columbus Democrat. Bartholomew Alpha Hoesel, Fulton ReFulton and Pulaski counand Stacy H. Miller, Battle Republican, Tippecanoe

FOR STATE SENATOR—Herhert ¥. Fisher, Hammond Republican, Lake county FOR CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE— Sam A. Conneller, Milan Democrat, Ripley

~ $1

county FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE —Frank A. Rogers, Michigan City Republican, La Porte county; Merle C. Loucks, Bicknell Republican, Rnox county FOR PROSECUTOR — Sylvan W Tackitt, Bloomington Republican

Monroe county; H. Wayne Baker!

Bedford Republican, Lawrence counOscar R. Brown, Denver Republic Miami county; Virgil E. Whitaker. Hammond Republican, Lake and Clarence T. Sweeney, Michigan City Democrat, Ia Porte county

fren

Ae yy

county

S—

3 FILE PETITIONS FOR LOCAL OFFICES

Candidates who filed for county and city offices at the courthouse today included: Montgomery, 8ii1 E Washington st., for county assessor, Republican, Leonard A. Holt, for Perry township trustee, Democrat. Willie B. Sullivan, 1413 Central ave. for city council, Democrat.

EASTER SPECIAL

CROQUIGNOLE WAVE

Shampoo and Styling Included

Samuel

1

NATIONAL ADV. WAVES

$5 TRU-ART OIL WAVE. . 8230 37.50 PARK AVE. WAVE . $350 WORK GUARANTEED BY EXPERTS

Claire! Hair Tang 40

Complete Wednesday-Friday |

Central Beauty

COLLEGE 208 ODD FELLOW BLDG. LI.9321

NEW Cream Stops Under-arm Odor

«+s prevents perspiration

Nf

Already the LARGEST SELLER to Prevent Under-arm Odor

1. A BETTER way to prevent rancid odor and perspiration stains. Te Saves shirts from rot caused by underarm perspiration. Takes but halfa minute rouse, A greaseless cream which disappears at once. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of the American Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabric.

More and more MEN turn to Arrid every day . . . try a jan

ARRID

At drug stores and 10 stores 3% eo jor {120 in 10¢ and 59 jare)

2.

3.

5.

>

Otto Lee, Indianapolis

fl Indiana County and Township Of-

1942

MAP U.S. 0. DRIVE AT MEETING TOMORROW

Plans for raising Indiana's $832,000 quota in the $32,000,000 nationwide campaign for the united serv-

lice organizations, opening May 11, will be outlined at a meeting of the state executive committee here tomorrow. Clarence W. Goris of Gary, state chairman of the campaign, will preside. Glen R. Hillis of Kokomo, chairman of the executive committee, will not be able to attend because of illness. The committee consists of 14 members, each representing an area in the state. Frank K. Zoll of Anderson will be state director of the campaign. gl Money raised in the drive will finance recreational and welfare services of men with the armed forces in training camps in this country and abroad.

Seeks 2d Term

William T. Ayre asks retention as county commissioner.

AYRES ENTERS

6.0, P. PRIMARY

Better Roads in Military And Defense Areas His

ors—Ideal size for home.

broad

| Main Program.

| Serving his first term as county tuck-

® 3x5-Ft. American Flag

Well made, with taped and loop end—Fast col-

® Casual and Dressy

BLOUSES

5 IS Perky SA \ crepes

By KARL ESKELUND United Press Staff Correspondent ¶ KUNMING, China, March 31.— Japanese soldiers offered liquor and “nice French girls,” and finally tried third degree methods in a futile effort to obtain military information from the captured crew of a Dutch submarine, two Dutch officers who escaped from a prison camp told me today. Seized off Malaya

¶ The submarine was captured off Malaya shortly before the fall of Singapore after sinking three Japanese troop transports. The officers were taken to Saigon, French Indo-China and finally to a Hongkong prison camp from which they fled. ¶ “We were operating off the coast of Malaya when we torpedoed and sank three Japanese troop transports of about 6000 tons each,” the

s]-00

rayon

anil in

cloths

over-blouse and

in styles.

commissioner, William T. Ayres to- |; a & Lo White and lovely pastels.

day announced his candidacy for. All si

zes 32 to 46.

Cr mh

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Survive Eight Days of Torture, Japanese Style

OPEN EVERY SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M.

Si Nm eda

PAGE 7

man, There we were placed in a camp in which 2000 Canadians were being held.” The officers escaped from the camp the third day, hid on Hongking Island eight days until they stole a sampan, and finally reached

officers said. “But Japanese de- ║ us with liquor and wine in an atstroyers spotted us and we were ║ tempt to get us intoxicated and forced to submerge. ║ loosen our tongues. “We remained submerged three ║ “When this failed, they offered days. Finally we were forced to the ║ to bring us ‘nice French girls’ to surface to obtain oxygen. The Jap- ║ entertain us if we would talk. In anese were waiting for us. In the ║ between they repeatedly threatened battle that followed the captain and ║ to have us shot within the hour. seven members of the crew were ║ “Third Degree” Used killed and the submarine was sunk. ║ "All these methods failed so they|

“The rest of us, 32 in all, including ║ subjected us to third degree meth- | four badly wounded men, started to ║ ods. For five days we were preswim for shore. We were in the wa- ║ vented from sleeping. Every 10 ter 10 hours before Japanese de- ║ minutes soldiers flashed lights in our | stroyers discovered us and picked ║ faces. pushed us, and made animal us up. ║ noises. “We were taken to Saigon where ║ “We got practically nothing to we were held at a camp established ║ eat. The wounded went without on the Texaco Oil Co. property. ║ medical attention. Soldiers beat us, There were Americans, British and ║ with sticks. Chinese in detention there. ║ “This went on for 120 hours, but, “Then followed eight hellish days. ║ we didn't break down. Finally, the, The Japanese tried to obtain mili- ║ Japanese tired and transferred us

WHY SUFFER WITH YOUR EYES Come in This Week See DR. KLAIBER, Optometrist

For Relief and for Better Glasses in the

FAIR OPTICAL DEPT.

811 W. Wash.—Hours 9:30 to 5:00 Terms If Desired

Eyes Examined the “SAFE WAY”

free China with the aid of Chinese fishermen and guerrillas.

feeling © sential to . success, well-D Weston : Electric He Eg ain their eons . Try the ne eh tube aid o carbon type model sud hear what happen : Hearing is Believing

western Electric S ING TELEPHONES

by the maker

AUDIPHONE Co. of Ind.

1116 Fletcher Trust Bldg, LIL 5088

tary information from us. They plied ║ to Hongkong aboard a merchant-

®7 Yards Cretonne

Beautiful and colorful flora colors. 7 yards for.........

s].00 |

@® Felts ® Straws ® Turbans ® Tali and Black, Navy, Rose, Powder.

Beige and Tur! Tan. and 23 head sizes,

1ored Dressy,

® {4 Yds. Curtain Material

Nice quality material in Rose, Blue, Orchid, Peach, Ecru, Maize, Tan and White.

® Grand Array of

Easter HATS #4

d 5

{

2

i on the Republican;

{ ticket. | e was elected county commis- { in 1940, taking office Jan. 1, 11041, the first Republican elected to that office in 10 years. Three months ago Mr. Avres was elected president of commissioners when William Bosson, Republican took office, giving the board a G. O. P. majority, | Stresses Road Program | Mr. Avres promised that his ef{forts during 1942 and next year, if re-elected, will be directed prinecipally toward rebuilding roads in the vicinity of war industries and

sioner 3 1

{ i i the

Imilitary areas to help facilitate: {war emergency traffic. He alsp said he will help promote installation of sewers, gas and ® i water mains in the suburban areas where residential districts are expanding rapidly. | Mr. Ayres was educated in Mar{ion county schools and after studying law ad medicicne, he entered the drug store business in 1916, operating a store at Olney and 10th sts. for several years. Later he entered |3 the building and contracting busi- | ness. { Last December, Mr. Ayres was lelected secretary-treasurer of the [Indiana County Commissioners association and vice president of the

® Women’s Rayon

HOSIERY

Pairs S . with lisle. Trreg-

for uiars of better hose. Spring

Reinforced at wearing points shades. Sizes 812 to 1012,

| ficers’ association. ! | He resides on a farm out on Post! (road, is a member of several civic Ce and the Masonic lodge.

(COUNTY INSURANCE PLAN GETS SUPPORT

The Indianapolis Insurance Board, |i Inc, has adopted a resolution, indorsing the plan recently discussed by county commissioners for fire

insurance on all the county’s properties. Willard A. Barney, an insurance board member, recently submitted to commissioners a detailed report on county property along with a {schedule of costs. | Commissioners are preparing fori | submission to the county council] ‘an ordinance providing for ah ap-|. | propriation of $489000 to pay for; { the first three years’ premiums. The { council has not indicated whether it favors purchase of insurance. Governmental units in the past have operated under a self-insur-ance plan, paying their own fire losses.

CHRIST'S RELIANCE ON PRAYER CITED|

Prayer was Christ's weapon when |: he overcame evil in the garden of|i Gethsemane, the Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector of Christ church, said today in a Holy Week sermon. It was the second in a series of sermons on “The Meaning of the Passion.” § “The agony of Christ in Gethse-|. mane,” the rector said, “was a battle || which involved the right or wrong | use of the human will. On His| knees, Christ conquered His will.] It was His own will, it was free, |: just as our wills are free to choose good or evil. The great lesson of! Gethsemane is that because Christ}! was man, ‘tempted in all things even as we are vet without sin’|: His conquering will may be ours also. :

Women’s and Girls’

SLACKS

Smart styles and colors. Well made. Sizes 12 to 20 and 7 to

14. Yards

10 Unbleached MUSLIN

—Good quality, | |

closely woven, o INFANT

will bleach out quick! y=10 yards for

FUNNY BUSINESS

7 IA V7) 7, F74) 7 HY,

EO

FG. L

“It's the doctor's wife buying eggs

flannelette kimonos an

NN

DEIR

fold-over Rubens vests.

Just

rail,

Rag RUGS

—8jzes 21x37 inS

ches == Closely Woven, Colorful Hit and Miss Patterns— While they last 2 for

3-3) againl®

Daintily trimmed dresses

Gertrudes and button or

as a shade. Wood head

will give All 64 inches long.

® Misses’ & Children’s

ANKLETS

10's

Plain or stripe patterns. FElastic tops. Bizes 8 to 1015.

© Women’s Rayon

and SATIN

seams, ting s 1

® Women's Gloves

Rayon Slip-ons in Black, % Navy, Red Beige and Green. Sizes 8 to 813. —Women’s Wash

DRESSES

Lovely new prints = rieh florals. Tubfast colors, Wonder ~~ values, 2 for Girls’ Rayon-Satin E x cep tionally well made. Tailored or

trimmed. Teai Bizes 7 to

S' DRESSES

e RUBENS VESTS oe Gowns, Gertrudes, Kimonos

yd |

28-Inch to 36-inch

VENETIAN BLINDS

as easy to install

Wood pulp slats, service.

’1

5 -Net Panel CURTAINS

Closely woven d |

net panels, 36” wide, 2 1-6 yds. long. Cream or ecru.

for

fast colors. sizes 7 to 14.

® ASSORTED PRINTS

® PASTEL CREPES

Brand new Dresses. New styles to wear now and all summer - long. Sizes 12 to 20 and 38 to 52, Make your selection early!

Ne C. O. D., Phone Orders or Exchanges on Sale Merchandise Girls’ Spun Rayon 2 Girls’ Wash -=BOYS' —Qiris as Prints, Polka Dots Splendid —Smartly styled. and solid colors. school wear! Attractive col—Smartly styled, € . . ors and comideal for dress of Lovely prints. Tub : sinations. Pine sportswear. Sizes All quality. Sizes 1 7 to 14, : to 6. L . ® Boys’ Sanforized ovely Plaid COATS| 2.p.. SUITS ® and SUI ! S €a Short Pants and Ss Coat. Made for - the “little fel- @ : > i low.” Sizes 5 to —= Se SN 10. Wednesday o Kyaw 2—BOYS’ : g i ; rE Flattering Spring fashions, Dress Maker ; Suits, Tailored Suits, Slim Fitted Novelt CAPS Coats, Box Coats. Advanced stvles you y have raved BUOML Shiite Smart new shapes sizes 12 to 20. in gabardine and Coats 12 to 29 woolens. Novelty S and 38 to 52. materials, Ideal "" with any outfit, =~ 2 caps for ® Boys’ Spring Closely woven fancy Sweaters. Button fronts, zippers and slip- “*_ ons. Sizes 26 to 36. y ® Men’s New Snap brims, welt edge, pinch crowns, popular new colors and styles, All sizes.

Buy on the Fair's 10-Pay Charge Plan

SHIRTS

& PAJAMAS CHOICE S

OBETTER DRESSES

‘3

Spring into Summer Dresses. Pretty prints, pastel colors; also black and navy with white lingerie trim. Sizes

Broadeloth and madras dress fancies white, Broadcloth pajamas, coat and slip-over styles, all sizes.

® Neckwear 5 1 $700

Smart] t Specially donsthuee: ed 8 ted

In corduroy and novelty patterns as well as plain colors, garments. little boys from 3 to 10 years.

® Boys’ “Jimmy”

JUMPERS

Boys’ ‘ !

Woolmix Sweaters

Half zipper nove elty weave sweaters, Just “t the thing for spring wear,

® Boys’ Long-Wear

KNICKERS

Fully lined well made Knickers. Choice of new

Spring colors, All =~ sizes 7 to 16—for Wednesday only

® Boys’ Spring

LONGIES

Exceptionally well made of good long-wear-ing materials. These will launder splendidly, All sizes 8 to 18.

—MEN’S SPORT

wo HIRTS $

full cut For

Sport Shirts of full combed yarn. White with colored trims 0 Navy, Roval, Maroon and Green. All sizes.

OE ff ® Men’s Spring SWEATERS

sjoo

button and les. Wool leeveless styles, button fronts an slipovers. All colors, all sizes,

8lip-over, zipper st mixtures,

-BUY

full combed yarn, assorted style ribs. sizes.

® Men's Shirts or Shorts

Broadcloth S8horts—full cut, pre-shrunk, reinforced crotch, athletic style shirts,

NOw! —SAVE NOW!

for si

—Machinists or SHOP APRONS

White or hickory stripe denim, 44 inches long, 2

swing and 1 side pockets

12 to 20 and 38 to 52. and tweed types. Fitted reefers and box styles. WT A TR Women's Crepe © Men's, Women’s and and Batiste Children's style cotton Crepe and base better grade shoes -bhroken sizes.

Misses’ and women’s GOWNS FOOTWEAR tiste. Round or Extra value,

plain or floral patterns — regular and stout

Sport coats in plaid 6 sizes. ® Full eut asst. “ Odds and ends of sq. necklines — 9

All Prs. Men's

1 0 Work or

Rayon and rayon and cotton mixtures. Solid % colors and fancies, hall hose or ‘anklets, 10 Pairs for