Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1942 — Page 10

It was a full day for Sergt. Clarence E., Hartwig.

He stood one day recently at

the head of a full regiment at Ft.

Benning, Ga., during a full-dress parade, and was -in complete charge during every minute of the maneuvering. Sergt. Hartwig, who lives at 82 N. Addison st., received command

also of Indianapolis,who was proving that under actual combat conditions the non = sioned officers could run the regiment “if necessary. Not a commis sioned officer was in the area when the parade

. Sergt. Hartwig, - Hartwig is -normally the sergeant major of the regiment and is the ranking non-com. ‘He was a member of ie Indiana national guard. . ue. 8» : Three Indianapolis men have been graduated from the army air ‘corps technieal .-school at Chanute Field, Ill. They are: ° ‘Jack N. Reed, 1950 Tallman ave.; Charles E. Harley, 768 Massachus-

etts ave, and William I. Walker, 8104 Jackson st.

” 8 ”

Corp. Robert Hoffman of Indianapolis has been admitted to the air force’s officer candidate school at Miami Beach, Fla. He is the son of Wesley E. Hoffman, 1 E. 36th st. After successfully completing a

commise |.

. was held. Sergt.|

+ of ;the 151s infantry during the parade from Col. ‘Albert H, Whitcomb,

Calvin Meador of Indianapolis is with the naval forces of the nation “somewniére” but his relatives are not sure of his

and has not been home since last September. He received his primary trainve ing at the Great | Lakes naval staCalvin: Meador tion and was then detailed to sea duty. He attended Manual high school and will be 18 years old in June. His sister, Mrs. Ruby Palmer, lives at 1689 W. Riverside drive,

” un 2

Home On Furlough

company H, 53d quartermaster reg-! iment at Camp Stewart, Ga., is home on furlough. He is the sen of Walter Bendler, Clermont, Ind. He joined the. army in March of 1941.

# # »

Arrives In Hawaii

12-week intensive course of instruction, Corp. Hoffman will be com- | missioned a second lieutenant in the army air forces.

Pvt. Albert M. Monroe, son of Mr. and Mrs. aa Chester Monroe, 953 Albany st. has arrived at his new post in Hawaii, according to word received by his

Arthur F. Bendler, first cook with |

By EVERETT A. BAUMANN United Press Staff Correspondent BUENOS AIRES, May 4—Axis -agents—some of whom were ousted from other South American countries after relations were severed with Germany, Italy and Japan—are unusually active today in Argentina and Chile in an attempt to maintain totalitarian prestige in the Western Hemisphere. Propaganda tricks concocted during two and one half years of war are employed in an effort to sway public opinion in these two strategic nations, and new techniques have been developed .to exploit every possible field of pro-axis sentiment, seporling to a survey of published facts and statements. : Funds pumped into beth countries have revitalized arwiveies and periodicals serving the axis cause. Seasoned Nazi operators, who have

here. El Pampero, number one Nazi newspaper in South America, functions strongly in this city despite evidence furnished by Deputy Raul Damonte Taborda’s nazi~hinting congressional committee that it was financed directly by the German embassy. a a : al... IN ADDITION, there are some 30 other axis-inspired periodicals published in the Argentine capital and more than 60 in the provinces.

Al First Qualities!

fled Brazil, Paraguay and Bolivia, have openly joined their comrades:

No Seconds!

Axis ‘Agents Try to Build Up AntiU.S. Sentiment

- Taking its cue from the attitude of the Argentine delegation at the Rio de Janeiro foreign ministers’ conference last January, ais propaganda has adopted a strongly nationalistic, pro-Argentine line

in order to add subtlety to the procedure. Ardent support of Acting

President Raman 8S. Castillo’s policy of unyielding neutrality is coupled

Argentina info the war.”

While the pro-Nazi Newspapdrs reiterate their familiar arginnent that axis victory is inevitable, derision is heaped upon the. United

offensive in Russia in the middle of March. 8 8 8 2 ® = =» WHEN THE FIRST shipment of lend-lease material reached Uruguay from the United States, El Pampero asserted the arms- were made .in 1920 and were of faulty manufacture. The failure of Argentina to obtain armament from the United States under lend-lease impelled the newspaper to charge that the United States had failed in its role as the arsenal of democracy. President Roosevelt's promises of enormous war production were fabulous and impossible of fulfillment, it said

Axis newspapers in, Argentina, under regulations of the nationwide state of Siege, Have been forced: to discontinue their criticism

STORE OPEN 3 MONDAY NIGHT °TIL 8:45 P. M.=

FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF WAR WORKERS!

STORE OPENS Al 15:18

“Chile they promised that pars for Ford cars, unobtainable :

in Argentina and Chile

of‘ President: Roosevelt, “but they still print

gentina ‘for ‘the right to ‘his story as.an example of “the callous Beglent with Which, :Awetioans; tress, Weir: gwn | countrymen

# ‘» » ® ®. 8 THR NEWEST propaganda ic 1n thee couniis eth Wh pering campaign.

Japanese firms copy the old Nam technique of spreading rumors

in’ business circles that business ag ususl soon will be In Uhtted States, would arrive by sheamship Iicin Jaghn Jats in Certain blacklisted German firms in Argentina have been. large supplies of scarce materials, such as structural steel, are reserved exclusively for government contracts to inpress political ‘circles. In many cases, however, American businessmen charge, German bids to. supply materlals aro largely blu, and when it is found Shit ‘the promised supplies cannot be furnished, the United States is ‘blamed. The Buenos Aires chamber of commerce already has asserted that the United States blacklist of axis and axis-controiled firms has Boel responsible 107 thioWing 700.000 porstils ok Of Work in seat:

NOON!

N o Irregulars! Broken Sizes and Colors!

‘The offer was rejected. : ] a with denunciation of the “Yankee imperialists Who ate trying to drag |. g

Rush Relief To Sufferers From Rheumatism Pain

EMEA St Tile Som te torturing igh 3nd neurites cerinly ia pn

parents here. Pvt. Monroe was - employed at Sears Roebuck & Co. before en- : tering the army, Pvt. Monroe of NURITO. N "eppy over | He was formerly stationed at Pt. foun + acing hich speedily | Ord, Cal, —contains no mt J 200 depely able : 2. % # you wan : . pk ion on Navy to Hold Interviews A navy civil engineering officer will visit the recruiting station here from 9 a. m, to 4 p. m. on Friday | to interview applicants for a few specified ratings in the construction outfit. Only experienced men in the following catagories are now wanted:

BOBBY SUITS

Candy stripes, pin stripes, , deckhands, - divers, quarry drillers

dots. Long torso jackets and crusher machanics, line and 1 : Ln 2 : : : )

with full gored skirts. Red, green, blue, brown, navy ee DOLLAR DAY SPECIAL! PLAY SHOES and ~ Clearance Spring 1.19 70 1.39 WOMEN'S MEN’S SHIRTS UTILITY OXF ORDS ‘and Summer Shoes B L hi U “ E Ss

on white grounds. Sizes 12 to 18. visors, labor foremen, launchmen, pipemen, powdermen, riggers, engine Good quality duck Mostly Beige and White Collar-attached BY in : | Summer batistes, spun a 2 fine ‘count percale prints $1 rayons and lace hon i eg , and stripes. Tan, blue, 4 ‘Girls’ PLAY CLOTHES ideal for long service. First qual

runners, steel workers, wharfbuildnations. Mostly white green. Broken sizes. Two-piece slack suits and ley suit ity, semi-fashioned. Rayon ops; |

ers and piledrivermen. and a few colors. Sizes s] Pastels and prints. Broken sizes, s] reinforced toe and heel. Good:

Women's Print DRESSES

Rayon crepe, ‘spun rayon, percale prints. In pastels, figures and

REGULAR 3.50 SEERSUGKER Women’s Wash

DRESSES

2-5] Percale prints in figures .and florals. Broken sizes. Odds florals. and ends ‘from

Were much : much better more. : 1 : ‘stocks,

REGULAR 1.39 TO 1.98 MILLINERY

Spring and Suinmer styles in felts, straws and fabrics— featuring smart new coconut straws.

rubber. soles. | "Not all sizes in each style, hut a good selection in the group. Short lots of last summer's and this spring’s best selling styles. Some soiled from hand-

ling. T—— Girls’ WASH DRESSES

‘Fast color percale prints, figures and florals. Rose, aqua, copen, green. Sizes 3to6and 7 to 14.

DR. CHAS. OWENS, Your body ‘ean’t be stron healthy if oe have decayed, jected teeth, som

ow! Come 3 in for"a dental examination,

EASY EXTRACTION We Go the Limit to Please!

THE : PEOPLE'S

E'S DENTISTS } sn or”

white and rod, wine and natural, white and blue. Sizes 3 to 8.

No Phone or Mail Orders—

orough

WOMEN'S RAYON

STOCKINGS

4 pairs s]

Men’s SHORTS and SHIRTS

4 for s]

Button-front broadeloth- shorts in fancy stripes and checks. Sizes 30 to 40. Fine combed lisle shirts. Sizes 32 to 42.

Graduating rom Tech high in 1930, Pvt. Scheidegger had been i with the FletchRalph J. er Trust Co. for Scheidegger the past 10 years. {He served in the capacity of clerk.

'7 STUDENTS IN CITY |GET RECTOR AWARDS

GREENCASTLE, Ind., May 4.— Seven Indianapolis top-ranking } | high school seniors are among the 85 students in 15 states who will be awarded $1000 four-year scholarships to DePauw university under the Edward: Rector Scholarship foundation, it was announced today by Dean G. Herbert Smith, director of the foundation. Indianapolis students to receive scholarships include Chester L. Gray, Paul Allen Hirschman, Edward C. McKinney Jr. Macartan Kollock Miner, Arthur D. Pratt, Kenneth 8. Smith, and Arthur Ed-

ward Walters. iy I. U. MEDICAL SCHOOL 45-INCH LACE 1.50: Priscilla Ruffled Awning Valance and

GETS 11 FROM BUTLER || 4 I \ Ww | CURTAINS Mater i 11 § ateria LRieven Butler University pre-med- |] C , Tn “i iy a a Le al students will ente x : : i : o versity Medical Sckodl Wades. fnother Shipment] All - 1 Teehell 2 ou 5 '_18-In. Valance Yds. 30-In. Material 8]

They are: Bert Baker, James Bord- . + ig - ; ers, Joseph Coleman, Harold Craig,||] tian shade. Tailored SUIS ide yulles, panels, 214 yards long, 2 Yards, 15 Inches ‘Large askiriment of stripe Patterns Pull bolts.

Men’s SPORT SHIRTS . Coat style, 2-way collars, in or outer types. Broadcloth, gabardine, madras. White, blue, tan, green. Small, ‘medium, large.

Men’s SAMPLE SOCKS

_ Rayons and silks. Fancy pat- ° ® Join, Sous: checks and i ht and dark shades. Bro =p sizes 9% to 11. 5.

Women’s, - Children’s apr Fine cotton lisle, fancy patterns. : s]

Red, white, maize, copen, beige,

n St First

Jiinvis == Above

T0 BE HEALTHY Men interviewed must have passed 32 to 38. and ends. shades. Sizes 81, to 10%.

TAKE CARE the physical examination given at CHILDREN’S DRESSES

~ ®lthe recruiting station. Summer sheers, cool and dainty,

Tesh I or or Pvt, Ralph J. Scheidegger, son in figures, pein a and pastel col-

of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Scheidegger, ors. Sizes 1 to ayon SLIPS

942 Parker ave. - Women’s Ray satin. Tearose ng

Rayon crepe an dark colors. Broken sizes. .

WOMEN’S BEMBERG NOSE ALL FIRST QUALITY! Full fashioned.

Extra sheer summer weaves, from top to toe, Sizes 3% to 10%.

yo,

PRIVATE 1S PARKING {| FACILITIES

A New service for the convenience of all our many patrons.

Girls’ TAILORED SLACKS Gabardine twill in rose, copen .and- green. Broken sizes. Odds 2 from higher priced For

Women’s COTTON SLIPS ; $ For MA Good quality broadcloth, with built-up shoulder. Tearose and For S$

Vents AT to 1 oo, 1 2.50 DOLLAR DAY VALUES FOR YOUR HOME!

Tailored and lace trimmed. Tea-

Women’s RAYON HOSE

First quality, full fashioned. Ideal for every day and utility Wear, Good colors. Sizes 8% to) 0%

Girls’ RAYON SLIPS

Rayon satins and crepes in tearose and white. Broken sizes 1 to 14 years included.

rose and blue. Broken sizes 16

20a, green, navy, Sizes & to prs. and 17. Were 79¢ and 1.00, For

2 For

{9c fo 39¢ GURTAIN Marquiscite

yds. $ 1

Ls] s1 esp

29¢ Pride ot the —

“PAGO NET PANELS

Actual 1.59 values! 46g Inches wide, . 214 yards\ long. Hemmed and head-

. ed, ready to hang. ‘Eeru shade. EACH

i FUNERAL DIRECTORS

ILLINOIS af 17ci STo7¢€ WA.I1509 122 UNION STs 710. 11.1985

Two Funeral Homes LS Your Convenience

Harry Ellis, Charles Knowles, Louis Walker, Gerald Wohlfeld, Geraldine with adjustable tops. 4 long. - 84 Inches New patterns. PAIR wide (the pair).

Zix,” Max Norris, and Chester See-

1 1

1.50 Feather Filled Bed Pillows |

Limited quantity! ‘Filled with 50% curled duck and 3 white EE =

“A Successful Businessman [Ballot We. 1 With a Proved

‘Record of f Evonomy 90

Republican Candidate for ~ County | 81 Inches wide, bleaches quickly. 2% Yds. a Vos. extra size sheet. : Auditor -

IC. 01 ! 0 AB S HIER 39¢ STRIPED PILLOW YIOKS

Ready to use. Blue and White government stand- For ard ticks. State Represaniotive — Marion County in 1941- Legislature.

i» Seived as’ ‘Secretary of important Ways. and Means and ~*~ Roads: Committees.

19¢ GLASS TOWELING

“Startex” linen toweling. fad Blue pom Y checks. dani 0a doen.” as.

19 Bleached “HOPE” MUSLIN

bleached, 36 inches wide. it 14 rts 10 Wels. &- customer. No mail or phere ord

1246 to 10¢ WASH CLOTHS

Manutaciuser’s t famous “Dundee” brand. jogos. or Colors and TR colored borders, reversibles. r

MESH DISH oLOTHS

Sturdy, large size. tor vt vt tem Fe borders, Extra large.

8c BLEACHED CHEESECLOTH Fully bleached, SOR Alby. Good tor many prac- 'W!

89¢ Standard BED TICKING

8-Os. government standard, blue and white stripes. Yds. All full bolts.

39¢ UNBLEACHED SHEETING

51 das]

[se

1,39 CHENILLE BATH SETS

‘Bath mat and lid cover to match in all colors. «Heavily tufted.

268 Linen and pro | Tea Towels

LL . for s]

81x99 “SLEEPY aw SHEETS

Limited quantity!

.® Secured additional allocation of $650,000 from State ||| Seamless, torn sizes with wide hems. Snowg

8 useing Tax Fund fs for use i in ncianapaly Sy fran and. § : county roads. HI white. 2 To a customer." A No mail or phone orders,