Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1942 — Page 4
YEPNEShAY, MAY 1, 1942 ° IN INDIANAPOLIS Eid PERE 1 Won 0 on
Fates Sat 2636 Clifton, cardio Here Is the Traffic Record) Carl. Louise Williams, at 1030 Favette. Della Johnson
PAGE 4
ROUT NIPPONESE SNEAK RAIDERS
Allies at Port Moresby Foil New Night Attack Strategy of Japs.
MELBOURNE, May 27 (U. P).— Japan, forced by heavy losses to change its tactics, sent big fiying boats against the allied base at Port Moresby, New Guinea, in weak and | uneffective night raids Monday] night and last night, Gen. Douglas | MacArthur announced today. | Monday night three of the flying| boats dropped bombs near an air-| crome without doing any damage. | Alied anti-aircraft guns hit one. | Only two planes were sent against | the base last night and they did | nc damage.
Young Clipper Arrivals
cardio vase
carcincma. ardio vasculapg
ode
acute
Vincent's,
m. association, luncheon,
* & ension, meeting,
Columbia club, Bela Theta Pi, luncheon, Canary cottage,
nO vertising club of Indianapolis, Juche. eon, Indianapolis Athletic club, noo
MARRIAGE LICENSES These lists are from official records In
the county court house. The Times, !} therefore, is not responsible for errors - g : | i ’
31 70 90
$336
YOU GAN
Pay as Little as 20% DOWHM and take up to 12 MONTHS TO PAY on Furni-
\ . TIN T a i s4 MEE GS OMORROW William, Lula Dugger, at 1426 N. Tre-|{ cular renal. v.89, ub. CHY, \ State institution officials, conference | mont, Michael Hurley, 66, at City. FATALITIES fallen BY As etnor Schuleker, /Tlaypodl ge — Lula White. 52 at City, ca DEATHS County City Total! Dr. A. de Hass, war memorial, 8 “Edward L. Roberts, 76. at 1732 Bro . ..m Claud U. Shake, 52, at City, carcinoma. d : G t 1941 ...iivenniee.. 28 30 58 ; Construction Jeague of Jadianapelis, : ; uncheon—Co vere ardner ad-|carcinoma. Invaders Halte a a es 1942 . .« 18 31 49 dress. 231 N. Pennsylvania st., noon. Gertrude Ros, 53, at St. Vincent's, Gas on Stomach Indianapoliz Business and Professional gilatation ot heart. Leo O'Hern, 53, at 324 E. 5st, Relieved in 5 minutes or or a Indiana Woman's Re uhljean club, meet- ohn G. Lang, - double your mone back Accidents ....25| Arrests .....319 ing, Columbia club, p. m.; executive|carcinoma. When excess stomach acid caus wi Friary suffocat< 24-Hour Battle. Injured board luncheon, noon. George A. Thompson, 67, at 1668 8S.) American society of Tool Fngloners: din- Talbot. iprpediel 18 prescribe the fastest-acting medicines id for . ichae y, a . c —medic ike those ell-ans CHUNGKING, May 27 (U. P.).— TUESDAY TRAFFIC COURT gandianaveiis Sank, auditors, conference, | lobar pneumo sift ‘or Er Pk a tural of tl ’ ea ote ashington 0 Outnumbered Chinese troops are Cases Convic- Fines Watkin SOFOFity, meeting, Hotel Albert Smith, 71, at Methodist, diabetes. » holding oft the Japanese outside . Hotel Severin, Noo Speeding 9 $87| Farm Security administration, meeting, Reckless driving 5 5 sa) gis Jevtiin, Sno i : : . churc provisional capital 185 miles south|. .. 0 2 In : : ailure to stop at Sigma Nu, luncheon, of Shanghai, in fighting that has through street 2 9 been raging around the city for 24 i Is 2 hours, it was stated tonight. signa : Drunken driving 2 2 : : All Others ..... 38 28 defenders of the city were inflicting large casualtieson the enemy, which : has lost between 8000 and 9000 men in the last 10 days.
Indiana oymmittee for Victory, address by J. way, cardio vascular renal. Grace A. Hogue, 56, at 331 W. 39th, : — Ge Women's club, banquet, Hotel Severin, Of Kinhwa After May 2 p.m, coronary S otousion Joh 74, at 1306 S. Talbott, ing gas, sour stomach and heartburn, doctors usually ner meeting, Hotel Washington, 6:30 p. m. Nettie Shultz, 43, at City, diabetes. A a hone: Tried tions Paid | Purdue Alumni the gates of Kinhwa, Chekiang o ne ‘Severin, 8:3 Failure to stop at Chinese military quarters said the 61 48
Total
names and addresses.
MEETINGS TODAY MARRIAGE LICENSES
Allied patrol planes downed three of a fleet of 16 Japanese Zero fighter planes in a short, fierce fight over another New Guinea area. One allied fighter plane is missing. 55th Moresby Raid Tuesday night's raid was the 55th against Port Moresby. The enemy had paid dearly for
John Nicholson, 20 months old (in foreground), whose father is in the R. A. F. medical corps, stands by as his traveling companion, Robert Sanders, also 20 menths old, whose father is a wing commander in the R. A. F. and at present is in Washington, D. C., with the British air commission, has his identification ticket stamped by customs guard Joseph Buttacaveli on their arrival in New York by clipper. voungsters, who arrived with their mothers, are from London.
The
a series of daylight attacks on the base, and apparently had decided that night sneak attacks would be less costly. Australian sources quoted 2 United States army pilot that Martin B-26 Marauder medium bombers, rated as the fastest bombers of their class in the world, were now doing most effective work. Describing the Marauders as “aerodynamic honeys,” S t when a group of Wn rhe Onioh S70 Cif 10 police & attacked one of them it left them! {ter world for the common man after behind so rapidly that the Maraud- {the war. er's rear gunner asked the pilot| Great Britain already has pledged to slow down so he could pot one. itself to carry on after the war with | eee {the economic principles of the AtDOUBT LOWER DRAFT |lantic charter—equal access to raw WASHINGTON, May 27 (U.P.).— ‘materials and trade of the world, Congressional leaders said today and fullest economic collaboration they were unaware of any official with all nations for securing immove at this time to lower the draft proved labor standards, economic age minimum below 20. They did advancement and social security.
WASHINGTON, May 27 (U. | —The “United States was hon
nomic collaboration with the Soviet |
U. S. Invites Russia, China To Join in Better World
J.]tary of State Cordell Hull presented
the Soviet Union with proposals
today in discussions aimed at eco- | Which will form a basis for nego-
| tiations. If China and Russia enter the ‘economic alliance, there will be nations with a combined population lof 1,250,000,000 persons which will
|be dedicated to principles of liberty
and welfare for all peoples. President Roosevelt said at his press conference yesterday that the draft proposals handed by Mr. Hull to Soviet Ambassador Maxim Litvinov formed the same general idea that was carried out in the so-called “master” lend-lease agreement with
Earlier reports told of the hurling back of the invaders from two to nine mlies from Kinhwa's outskirts on three sides. Meanwhile,
the Japanese were
be concentrating large mechanized | forces on the Burma-China border |
the Burma road toward Kunming, |
simultaneous with the Chekiang and Fukien offensives.
A. V. G. Bombing Japs The American fliers, it was report-
tions along the western bank of the Salween river today, as they did yesterday when they came to the aid of hard-pressed Chinese trying to stem the invader’s advance into Yunnan province. The Japanese were pouring mechanized reinforcements into French Indo-China, stirring speculation of an imminent northward drive into eastern Yunnan province along the Haiphong-Kumning railway. Another strong enemy force was said to be massing on Formosa island, only 80 miles across the strait from Fukien province.
National said by American volunteer pilots tO hotel, all day. 1892, dinner,
rive along! Teach for a possible lightning d |Reachers,
enemy's eon Hotel Washington.
installation of new officers, ed, were bombing Japanese posi- 8
stallation of officers, Hawthorne room, ja m.
association, committee room, 1:30 p. m
Antlers, 8 p.
association, from Indiana university Methodist, St Indianapolis City
eon,
National Conference on Planning, Clay-
pool hotel, all day.
& A. M. of Indiana, conference, Ma-
sonic temple, 2ll day
association, meets with conference, Clay pool
Indiana Civie Planning
Old Indianapolis high school class of Shortridge high school. night Council of Parents and closing program of season, 20 auditorium, 1:30 p. m. Indianapolis Real Estate board. lunchfor national association president, noon.
Indianapolis
Indianapolis chapter, American
d Cross, William Fortune memorial services, war memecerial auditorium, 8 p. m,
Travel-Study club, Ine. Claypool hoter,
International
p.m.
Seventh District Federation of clubs, inbreakfast meeting, 16th and Meridian sts,
Children’s Sunshine Club, Inec., breakfast,
Sundial tearoom, noon.
Ladies’ auxiliary to the Retired Police
meeting, Ayres & Co
Alpha Beta Chi sorority, meeting, Hotel m.
Central district, Indiana State Nurses’ tea for senior student nurses medical center, Vincent's, Bloomington and hospitals, 3 p. mi, Wm. Block Co. auditorium.
Indianapolis Apartment Owners, Hotel Washington, noon
Siperijan 1 Legion, banquet, Hotel Washp
lunch-
ington
Lions club, luncheon, Claypool hotel.
noon.
Purdue Alemnl association, luncheor.4
Hotel Severin, no
Sigma Alpha Eon, luncheon, Board of
Trade, noo
Lewis William Davis, 74, Pershing: Sarah Elan Reynolds, 65, 1260 S. Sheffield. Charles H. Tucker, 72, of 1309 Roache; Minnie H. Dicks. 67, of 1305 Roache. Wayne Franklin Brooking, 25, of 4518 Ww. Jackson: Rachel McCourt, 21, of 4568 | W. Jacksor Vernon Perrell Miller, 23. R. R. 2, South 23, | Joe, |
of
Whitley, Ind.; Marjorie ys of 211 Berkley road William Brown, 20, of 125 E. St. Louise Abell. 20, of 1439 N. Alabama Francis Justin Beaupin, 24, Xenia, Ohio; Mathis, 22, of 821 Cameron. ! Roosevelt Dockery, 42, of 524 N. Senate; Mildred Dillet, 25, of 920 W. Michigan. Robert Charles Mandabach, 19, of 218 N. Beville: jane Marcella Gordon, 19, of 564 N. Hamilto | Eugene Charles Edwards, 20, of 1115 N.| Gale; Marjorie F. Elfner, Michigan. Harry B. McNeely Jr., 49, of 5141 Lafayette road; Mary Catherine Campbell, 39, of 3639 N. Capitol. John Claude Arens, 21, of 3722 Prospect: Loretta Fern Patterson, 19, R. R. 8, 679, Indianapolis.
BIRTHS
Girls Thomas, Doris Moore, Loren, Elizabeth Pope, at Methodist. Thomas, Mary McKenny, at Methodist. Edward, Katherine Smith, at Methodist. Maurice, Jeanette Foster, at Methodist. Gus, Emma Bottorss, at Methodist, Alfred, Sara Kuersh, at Methodist. John. Eldeana Gibbs, at Coleman. Harry, Dolores King. at Coleman Stoy, Marv Payne, at St. Vincent's, Basil, Margaret Stamm, at St. Vincent's, Maurice, Corinne Wheeler, at 138 Detroit. Eddie, Lena Truex, at 2325 Concord.
Boys
Minerva
at Methodist.
¢f 1309 S.|}
20. of 5845 E. ||
ture at the Fairway!
YOU CAN BUY
3 Rooms of Furniture at Below March's Ceiling Price at the Fairway! 3 ROOMS COMPLETE, $191
We cater to war workers and newcomers. Newcomers need not have established credit in this city.
You Can BUY A
GAS RANGE WITHOUT A PRIORITY While They Last, as low as $54.95 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9
John. Kathieen Rady, at City. Donald, Claradine Bible, at City. Harvey, Dorothy Raney, t Drvie, Geraldine Luther, Vin-
Max. BEiline Mitchell, at St. Vincent's. Prentice, Mary Smith, at St. Vincent's.
at St.
at Methodist.
at St. Vincent's. [fi
Riwanis ab, lunicheon, Columbia club, Walter, Elsie Chapman,
on John, Rr aticet Perko, at Methodiss Plus clud, meeting, Chamber of -| Lewis, Norma Carter, Methodist, merce, 7:30 p,m. 5 Com-| Dallas, Nellie Pierce, nt Methodist.
i y Methodist Junior Chamber of Commerce, luncheon Wilbur, Harriett Day, . Canary cottage, noon. X Robert, Jean Wendell, at Methodist
Willie. Anna Oldham. at 1041 W. 26th Co-Operative club of Indianapolis, lunch-| Earl, Shirley Barnard, at 1425 Carroll-| eon. Columbia club, noon. |
ton.
La Porte Woman |, Willed $150,000
NEW YORK, May 27 (U. P.).— —A sister she had not seen in 25 years left Mrs. Jennie Schultz Lloyd, 65, of Portland, Ore, an estate of $150,000, it wsa revealed on the “Court of Missing Heirs” radio program last night on the Columbia Broadcasting system. Mrs. Lloyd, formerly of La Porte, Ind., came to New York on her second honeymoon. She is married to A. H. Lloyd. She appeared on the program. Mrs. Lloyd's sister, Schultz, married Henry Barnes, a jeweler, and moved away from La Porte. Mr. Barnes died 10 years ago, leaving the estate to his wife. Last Jan. 22 Mrs. Barnes died and the estate went to Mrs. Lloyd. She and her sister quarreled end they had not seen each other for a quarter of a century, Mrs. Lloyd said in the broadcast.
not foreclose the possibility of such| China today was formally invited Britain, signed Feb. 23 action in the future. to participate and yesterday Secre- The British agreement ode] for
I those being worked out for Russia
and China, provides not only for Shop of
{post-war collaboration but also for {reciprocal aid toward a victorious | peace. MILLER- WoL J’ Jap Issue Not Involved
It was said authoritatively that for
at at at
"Tires, Batteries Home, Car Radios
. Sun to while the lend-lease arrangements Service ® Open to 9 P. M0 P.M. { with Russia provided for continued ‘and increased military aid to the | Soviet, the question of joint efforts
% | against Japan was not involved. If
{and when any such arrangements
are necessary they will be made sepFor Work or Play
arately, it was said. Extension of the economic proposals to Russia revealed the unfaltering efforts of Mr. Hull to make effective the basic trade principles which he believes so firmly will lead to a happier world. There are five of those principles: (1) Elimination of excessive trade restrictions growing from extreme nationalism; (2) non-discrimination in international relations; (3) availability to all of raw materials; (4) protection of consuming countriss! by international agreement, and (5) financial assistance to essential enterprises.
400 HOSTAGES IN LITHUANIA KILLED
LONDON, May 27 (U. P).— German military authorities have executed 400 hostages in Lithuania, most of them Poles, in retaliation] for the killing by patriots of two] German officials, a dispatch from] Stockholm said today. German Gen. Von Rintelen, governor general of Lithuania, officially announced the slaughter, the dispatch said. British sources asserted that the Germans had arrested more than 80 So persons in the Paris area and that additional arrests were expected as the result of a riot in the Charenton suburb of Paris yesterday, in which one policeman was killed and two were wounded. Germans were reported to have arrested 60 Belgians as implicated in railroad sabotage. Informants
Marie Burke
Complete line of Waxes
Polishes es \ MAKE YOUR CAR LOOK LIKE od
Pt. Can Mille C Cleaner a n g olis
Polish En
Reg. 94¢ For Both [Easy 10 Any “LEAVES BRILLIANT on
Lo SALE
Manufacturers
$1.95 Grade A heavy - bodied, oil - finish, ma- Sale Price chine-mixed paint for every purpose, inside and out. This exceptionally low price until Sunday only to get acquainted with our Paint
1:22
Complete Line of Sargent’s Paints, Enamels, ele re
CHROME DRESS UP DISCS
er
[LIFE SAVERS| {For YOUR TIRES| |}
3 A few suggestions to}: | add safety and mile- § age to your tires.
1. MILLER BOOTS | INNER RELINERS | . VULCANIZING SERVICE . REGROOVING TIRE PAINT . TUBE PATCHING AIR GAUGES
REG. S15.00 COMPLETE SET SALE PRICE
5Q95 hk kr KkKKXN
TRIPPE CHROME DRIVING LIGHTS
MUSICAL HORNS
@ Complete with 95 # music and handy SH ® * hk k k k k *
piano control 2 - Gal. Dor
PENN 129 oiL
fi 2-Gal, Can Graphited Sf 198 il
OFFICIAL WEATHER
lea U: 5. Weather BUredWN es
(Central War Time) Sunrise 5: | Sunset TEMPERATURE —May 27, 1941— 3 2pm .
“ers. 8:03
Ya Precipitation 24 hrs. Shding 7: n a. m. e 1
Total precipitation since Jan, Excess since Jan.
mn .
and up
Pretty pastels, solid colors and combinations, in a wide variety of styles suitable for playtime and de- = work. Sizes for
The following table shows temperatures in other cities. Station Atlanta “a assess { Bismarck, N. D. Boston | Chicago [Oipeipnati { Cleveland Denver Evansville ... Ft. Wayne .. Indianapolis Kansas City, Miami, Fla . . Minneapolis-St. Pad canis.
Reg. $24. my
Sale Price 12
per pair Installed Trippe Senior Lights § Reg. $38.95 § SALE PRICE A per pair =I Installed
Buy War Savings Bonds and Stamps
TERMS
OTHER DRIVING LIGHTS Low as
$6.95
per pair
Manufacturer’s $3.95 Grade
U.5.GOVERNMENT
UREAU OF STANDARD 5 SPECIFICATIONS
PIRMULA TT-PIE
MONEY BACK GUARANTEED
LEAD PAINT & VARNISH CO.
COLUMDYS. 0810
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~averiisoment
ECZEMA
A simple way to quick relief from the itching of Eczema, pimples, angry red blotches and other skin
SLACKS
Separate slacks in all the desired colors,
here said expert Belgian saboteurs were setting fires in many factories. It was reported that in Rumania 133 civilians, including several physicians, had been sentenced to prison for various forms of sabotage and
irritations, is by applying Peterson's Qintment to the affected parts. Relieves itching promptly. Makes the skin look better, feel better. Peterson’s Ointment also soothing for tired, itchy feet and cracks between
x kh k Kk hk Kk kk Kk hk k k hk k k Kk hk *x
Bumper Jack
A real time and back saver. Can be used easily by a woman.
tailored with plenty of style. You'll want sev-
eral pairs. All sizes. "
Others to $5.99
PLAY SUITS
One big speical group in all the wanted colors, stvles, sizes. So comfortable and practical . . . have several for leisure time wear.
Others SI to $3.99
“failing to carry out their professional duties.”
toes. 35¢ all druggists. Money back if not delighted.
Friction Type
® Heavy-weight Aridex= Treated Cloth. ® Full Coverage ® Perfect Fit ® Good Grade Fiber @ Attractive Patterns
COACH, SEDAN , . $5.95
Operates from the bumper. Bumper $ 98 Jack Hydraulic Type
Bumper Jack, $4.98
* * * * * * Screw Tire Jacks, as low
$295
For Coupes Shute Sa She
% MILLER-WOHL or
DELCO PORTABLE BATTERY - ELECTRIC
NEW 2 4” gi i
C EASY TERMS RICH TONE
Back
Ws Day
Take it with you. Powerful 5-tube set. Operates on ba tery or AC-D current.
* * kx k Xx CHROME MIRROR
Furniture Dept. Special
9x12 Felt Base Rug |
Standard weight; Sale Price
sparkling new pat- $ 4 :
terns. No scrubbing. 4 An occasional wax1 ing keeps these rugs Save Bills — Save Your Car DOUBLE GUARDS | SINGLE GUARDS ars > ®
Complete Selection Philco Home and Car Radi
Sport Shirts, 69¢ to $1.29 Blouses . « <« « $100 : Skirts « « « « 19c to $1.99
Slips 79¢, 2 for $1.50 || Cie : ) ) $ | : Pokes Spuns, sheers, seersuckers in a ‘ Casuals Off-Face Sailors Pompadours | Slack Hats . ... $1
rainbow of colors and combinaem] EI
clean and bright. RR a DELLS BATTERY
Take no chances. Install a Delco now! And be sure of jong, dependable service.
EASY TERMS
CHROME, 596 * % % * % ho
FLASHLIGHTS
A good selection. Priced from . . . « 69¢ up
Full Chrome, Non - Glare Rear - View Mirror, Swivel Head.
Protects Fenders and Lights
For Protesting GRI ILLE
98°
INSTALLED
tions. Cleverly styled, too. Sizes omen {
12 to 20 and 38 to 44. 45 E. SASHINGTON ST.
Basement
Me nt EE lid