Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1942 — Page 7

DIE AS STORM RIKES KANSAS

arm Buildings Leveled as Tornado Sweeps Across

Plains.

OBERLIN, Kans., April 30 (U. )—At least 11 persons were killed an undetermined number were . Injured in a tornado which roared * @eross the Western Kansas plains

. @nd struck one mile east of here

% during & rainstorm last night. «Medical assistance was rushed to = the scene of crumpled farm build"ings from a Nebraska town, a short

“distance north of here. © Because of the isolated locations . ©of several of the stricken homes, "mews of the tornado was delayed for a time. Telephone lines were de-

4 stroyed and the only means sur-

‘vivors had of informing the outside ~ world was by horseback or on foot. Oberlin’s 1500 people responded fmmediately to calls for help and

the city’s hospitals, schools and

churches were thrown open to receive the injured. It was believed the injured would number 15 or 16. The tornado was the third in four days in the Midwest.

an hrmait iB Lo

Personal To Fat Girls

. Now yoii may slim down your face and without starvation dieting or backe exercises, Just eat sensibly and — Marmola under the conditions and ac- . @ording te directions 2 the package. Tablets have been sold to the ¢ for more than thirty years. More than oul hoses have been distributed 4 Marmola pe os a cure-all. Marmola is on for adult fat persons whose fatness is * caused by a thyroid deficiency (hypothyroid. ) but who are otherwise normal and heal. . We do not make any diagnosis as that s the function of your physician, who must consulted for that purpose. Why not try to those ely, uncomfortable pounds the Marmols way ? Geta pox of Marmola today

from your

STOUT'S

LADI

SELDO

(Second

OPEN SATURDAY EV | SHOE

On Sale Friday and Saturday—This Large Magnificent eh “Royal-Ruby” and Crystal

FRU ERE

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FACTORY-SECONDS

318-332 Mass. Ave.

STORE OPENS 8 A. M.—CLOSES WEEK DAYS 5:30 P. M.

SUB LAUNCHED AT INLAND PORT

Peto Slides s Dor Ways in Wisconsin; Will Take Test in Lake.

A WISCONSIN PORT, April 30 (U. P.).—Naval history was made today with the launching of the first fighting submarine ever built on the Great Lakes. The U. S. S. Péto, named for a sharp-snouted tropical fish, slid sideways down the ways of a shipyard in the presence of naval and state dignitaries. The Peto will be given acceptance tests in the depths of Lake Michigan before it proceeeds to its fighting station by way of the Chicago river, the Illinois waterways and thence down the Mississippi river to the Gulf of Mexico. For the first time the cry “periscope on the

| port bow” is a possibility on lake

freighters. These waters have seen no submarine since the one-man submersible of Barney Connett, Chicago inventor, made ‘several erratic trials in 1939. Connett’s sub was made from 4000 lbs. worth of junk and old automobile parts and once made a 63-mile crossing from Michigan City, Ind., to Chicago. On a subsequent voyage he encountered motor trouble and had to be rescued— by lasso—from a speedboat.

FAMILY GOES TO WAR TRENTON, N. J., April 30 (U. P.). —A resolution passed by the state house of assembly today congratulated Antonio D’Antonio of Red Bank, N. J., who has 11 sons in the

armed forces and three who soon will be. Five of his six daughters are working in war industries.

Sl ————— T————————— ——

FACTORY

-TO— ES’ LOVELY

M TWO PAIRS ALIKE!

Airmail to Go On All Flights

"WASHINGTON, April 30 (U. P.).—The civil aeronautics board has revised airmail rates to permit transportation of mail on all scheduled flights. Z Mail previously was carried only on specified flights. The board said the new rates would not substantially change the total mail compensation now paid to the airlines. The order applies to all domestic airlines except American, Continental and Eastern. Rates for the American and Continental lines’ already have been revised, and a new rate schedule for Eastern is pending.

ILL 6 MONTHS, IS DEAD AT 83

Rites for Alice Sutherland, New Bethel Resident, To Be Saturday.

Mrs. Alice Sutherland died yesterday at her home near New Bethel after a six months’ illness. She was 83. She was a member of the New Bethel Baptist church and her only immediate survivor is her daughter Miss Merle Sutherland. Services will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the New Bethel Baptist

church by the Rev. Frank Buckner. Burial will be at New Bethel.

DR. FURNISS’ WIFE, EX-TEACHER, DEAD

Mrs. Lillian Morris Furniss, wife of Dr. Sumner A. Furniss, died yesterday. at city hospital. A native of Louisville, Ky., Mrs Furniss was a resident of Indianapolis 37 years. She formerly taught in the Louisville public schools. Mrs. Furniss was a member of the Phyllis Wheatley branch of the Y. W. C. A. and a member of St. Phillips Episcopal church.

Surviving, besides her husband are a sister, Mrs, Maude Ferguson

’

of Boston, Mass.; two brothers, Dr Horace Morris and Cyrus Morris, both of Louisville, and six nieces and nephews. Services will be at 11 a. m. Saturday at St. Phillips church. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery.

C. & N. W. INCREASE IN FARES APPROVED

CHICAGO, April 30 (U. P.). — A three-man federal court yesterday granted the Chicago & Northwestern railroad the right.to increase permanently the price of four classes of commuter tickets 10 per cent. Permanently enjoining the Illinois commerce commission from interfering with the increase, the court approved the railroad’s contention that the federal government was given power over commuters’

By July 1, these men may be on foreign battlefields, or on their way, servicing the army’s mobile and combat equipment. They're members of the 301st army ordnance regiment, being recruited here under the sponsorship of the Auto Dealers’ Association of Indiana at 125 W. North st. Most of the recruits were in the automobile industry before it was “frozen.”

{

FREEZE PAY, U.S. CHAMBER URGES

| |

Voluntary Ban on Strikes, End to Hour Limitation, Also Suggested.

CHICAGO, April 30 (U. P.).— Wage freezing, voluntary abrogation of the right to strike and suspension of limitations on hours of work were recommended today by the resolutions committee of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce. The recommendations were included among 16 topics discussed in the committee’s report for consideration by convention delegates today. “The price control act . . . should be arhended,” the report said, “to include salaries, wages, bonuses, commissions and compensations of all kinds paid to all employees for services rendered, including corporate officers, directors and managers.” Suspension during the war of “artificial” limitation upon hours of work was asked, “whether imposed by statute with penalties for employers or by labor organizations with penalties for employees.” Declaring its opposition to the closed shop, the committee said the right to bargain collectively “should be protected against threats from any source,” but that “the right to obtain employment and to remain in employment should not be con-

’|ditioned upon membership or non-

membership in any organization or upon any payment to anyone.” The report asserted that it was “the inescapable duty and high privilege of business in all its phases to match, as fully as possible, the sacrifices made by our men in the armed services,” and asked that when the war is won that there “pe immediate restoration of the full working of the system of free enterprise.”

| ANNUAL BOYS’ STATE

T0 BE HELD IN 1942

The annual Hoosier Boys’ State, sponsored by the Indiana American Legion every year to teach young

’Imen of high school age the respons_|ibilities of government, will be held

here June 20 to 27. The sessions. usually held at the fair grounds, will be transferred to the State School for the Deaf as the fair grounds is being used by the war department. More than 450 young men will join the program this year to conduct their own local and state governments and thus learn the functions of public offices. The boys will organize themselves into political parties and elect officers all the way from governor Gown to county and township ofcers.

BRITISH LIMIT DRESS PLEATS LONDON, April 30 (CDN).—All women’s dresses must conform to new regulations issued last night. The number of buttons, seams and pleats is limited, while braid, embroidery and other trimmings are banned. The order becomes effec-

fares in 1925.

tive June 20.

Open Monday Evenings Until

8:40

Block)

ENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. STORE

DALE—Miss Margaret F. Lubbehusen, 26. Survivors: Parente: Mr and jas. Martin Lubbehsen; sisters, Miss Lubbeh Mrs. Frances Kerr; brother, Robert.

URG—Anna Lee Burton, 2. SurParents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton

ELBERFELD Henry Garavageia, 65. Survivors; Wite Bessie; son, Charles; Saughter, Mis 8 s Mary Gaigragela. sis sisters

S Gioia, Cucchi.

ED vivors: rton.

hine

EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Anna Steinbach, Boy Sisters, Miss Lena Stark, Avs.

Lucy Hutchens: brother, John H. Stark.

vy Just as You See It Pictured!

—-Large Crystal Tray with 5 Separate Royal Ruby Compartments and small

STATE DEATHS

John R. Muensterm: ’ sions an ar. 8 60. Survivors:

Bessie Grimw Dorok, Miss Florence Holley: 1 brothers, oh Clarence,

My daughter Misses Ma in uis and Lillian Bh a Sastlofte their: sons, Leland, Th

sisters, Mrs. Horace Smith, Miss noma Greek; brother, Edward A. Greek. , Miss Margaret BD. Tobin, 76. Mrs. Ida 77. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Net Mrs. Yarner; sons, Earl and Oscar Hughes,

BURG_-— Charles Shilling, 21. Philly iSdo¥, Mrs. Charles Shilling.

HAUBSTADT—Miss Eleanora Hirsch, 35. Survivors: Mother, Mrs. Rosalia ‘sch; Pro IS b Behe, John, Fath P Rar es re; brothe: 0 - phael, Leonard, Oliver or, aba. W. Jones,

78. . William Asher,

NEW Survivors: Daugh Mrs. Hubert Wi Sy Weaver: 52. Sur-

v on sons, CTarahue, hi NEW CASTLE Beck, I Lg Vite: Goldin; A ah Jane; sons, ro SR Chaude Webb. ti

OAKLAND CITY--Mrs. Flora Norrick, 61. P) . - Hvors, Wife, Ads Meh aaghtirs, ri oble » I'S. Charles Limp, Me Georgia Rumbl Loca Morrison: son, Ira. vf

Mrs.

Adolph, William WHITESTOWN--Alonzo E. E. Survivors: oie, Ada; srg: W. E,, Geol

Charles; Soughters, 2

Mrs. Nora

TERRE - Sons, Philly Drescher, 79. | Survivors: Sons, Phillip Jr. Clifford,

GOING TO CONVENTION Donald Burchard, Butler university publicity .director, will attend the American College Publicity association’s silver anniversary convention May 7 at Ohio State university, Columbus, 0.

MRS. KORBLY’S | Women’s Press Club Officer

first vice president of the Indiana Women’s Press club, will be held at the residence, 425 N. Audubon rd. at 2 p. m. tomorrow and burial will be at Crown Hill.

yesterday at St. Vincent's hospital. She was the widow of Bernard Korbly, at one time Indiana state Democratic chairman.

survive.

Paris, German controlled, reported today that Admiral William D. Leahy, United States ambassador

SERVIGES SET

Was Widow of Former

Democrat Chief. Services for Mrs. Bernard Korbly,

Mrs. Korbly, who was 63, died

Two sons, Bernard and John Paul,

" REPORTS LEAHY IN LISBON LONDON, April 30 (U. P.) —Radio

to Vichy France, had arrived at Lisbon by. train on his way home.

|MISSOURI ‘EAGLE’

R. A. F. is missing after particle pating in a British aerial attack, it was stated officially yesterday. Skinner, son of @& Missouri state

IN R. A. F. MISSING

LONDON, April 30 (U. P.)—Pi-

lot Officer Leroy Arnold Skinner of [mining official, is the fourth Eagle Webb City, Mo., a member of the|squadron member reported missing American Eagle squadron of the in action in the past two days.

A Champion Maker

of Sub Chasers Rr

2 DELICIOUS KINDS . . . WHEAT OR RICE FOR DELIGHTFUL VARIETY. ORDER TODAY #Reg. U. 8. Pat, Off.

* Sale! .

Dress COATS

Here’s the Coat You've

Been Waiting for . beautifully smart, well tailored coats in either fitted or boxy styles. Don’t miss this opportunity to buy and save. Sizes

black.

Boneless, Elastic GIRDLES

Lovely twoway stretch girdles and panty - girdles. Ideal for war workers, dress or sport wear. Get yours tomorrow!

Women's Rayon c Taffeta SLIPS V-top, lace trimmed or tailored, reinforced seams. Tearose and white! Sizes 32 to 52.

12 to 20 and 38 to 52. Navy and

‘Rayon French Crepe

and Bemberg

All Sizes 12 to 20 and 38 to 52

Attractive rayon French crepe for

the

larger women! Fashionable,

washable materials in shades that can be worn all year.

—Dress for Every Occasion

s Styles for everyone!

i frilly

All types . . . fashions, tailored ones

; colorful prints. A wonderful selec- : tion for every demand.

Women's Spring

The Savin truly Make early!

Thrilling Sale Women’s

A better bags!

® New Spring HANDBAGS

large group . . . all copies of Plemy 1 vashables.

SILK HOSE ¢

Hose that are farnous for wear, reinforced at wearing points with rayon. Available in new

light shades. Thirds of better hose in sizes 8% to 10%.

® COTTON HOSE

Choice of new light

shades. Sizes ‘8% . to 10%. Slightly mended.

a9°

36-In. fast. color—Voiles, Dimities, Batiste, Eyelets. and Organdies—All col-

ors 8s 0esvssstecssssssnen

<Shoar Dress MATERIAL 1%

81 Inches wide, firmly ,

* Misses’ SKIRTS |

sj77

Gored and swing styles! Pastel color spun skirts to ‘wear now and through the summer. Misses’ sizes.

® Another New Shipment .. * Women’s New Spring COAT STYLE

are wonderful! selections

All Sizes 14d to 44

Beautiful neéw prints, tub-fast colors! Whatever your activities —you’ll find dresses with a made-for-you look in this wonderful group.

Splendid for school wear. dreds of crisp, Hew in = 59° prints. Sizes 7 to 14.

* Men’s Famous “Blue Buckle”

OVERALLS

Extra well made of sanforized shrunk, heavy 8oz. Cones’ deeptone denim, Extra full cut, triple : stitched throughout. Hammer loops, twin rule and plier pockets, suspender or hi-§

back, Graduated. Sizes 32 to 50.

White, gray covert, hickory - stripe; whipecord. Sizes JW TE | Ean sana

exira