Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1942 — Page 16

PAGE 16

NORSE CHILDREN WORK FOR NAZIS

All Past 15 Conscripted For War Plants, London Radio Reports.

NEW YORK, June 29 (U. P)—|-

All Norwegian children past 15 are being conscripted to work in Ger-man-owned factories in Norway, London radio said today in a broadcast heard here by CBS. The labor conscription also has

been extended to all persons up to].

65 who are capable of working, the radio reported.

“In Namsos the German ocupa-| : tion authorities demanded that 65]. hostages be supplied because cows|®

had run away,” it added. “Actually, however, only 16 could be imprisoned because the prisons in Namsos are overcrowded.”

It’s part of the game. Judge Roscoe C. O'Byrne (left) and Supreme Court Justice Curtis Roll chat together good-naturedly at the Claypool apparently has no oppesition for the Democratic nomination of

London radio, in its roundup of | pest now held by Judge Roil, and Judge Roll wants his job back.

European unrest, also reported that! Belgian anti-Nazis had blown up a power line and stolen a truckload) of pistols from a government arms) factory. i It added that 10,000 former pon) officers were being held and that] groups of them would be shot in| retaliation for every attack against | German occupation officers in Po-|

RUSS HEROINE KILLS 20 NAZIS

land. shot, the radio said.

PLANS MOVIE COMEBACK

HOLLYWOOD (U.

P). —

Harding has decided to stage

movie comeback. Her first vehicle!

will be “Eyes in the Night.”

Ann

A ————————— —

| The Folks back home want your

Already several have been!

Girl Warrior in Battle Of Sevastopol.

MOSCOW, June 28 (U. P). —| Maria Baida, 23, has been named] the most heroic girl warrior of be-| sieged Sevastopol because she] killed 20 Germans in battle. Maria was named a “hero of the| Soviet Union,” the first among a | growing number of women soldiers defending the fortress, and was awarded the Order of Lenin. | Beginning war work as an army | nurse, Maria volunteered for scout-| ing duty and displayed extraordi-| nary bravery, the citation said.

Used Wounded Foes Gun | On a recent raid behind the!

enemy lines, she mowed down 20 Germans with an automatic rifie| and, when her ammunition gave| out, she seized a gun from a wounded enemy soldier and, alone, | held an important defense point against a German platoon until re-| inforcements arrived. | She was wounded in the head, but | with the aid of wounded comrades | fought out of an encirclement and

Chosen as ‘Most Heroic!

No opposition worries either— so Attorney General George Beamer, who is seeking renomination, takes time out to read the war news,

19 NAMED RESIDENT PHYSICIANS BY I. U.

The appoitment of 19 resident physicians for the Indiana univer-

sity medical center was announced

today by Dean W. D. Gatch of the

school of medicine.

There’s a reason for these smiles. Winfield K. Denton (right)

| hotel. Judge O'Byrne wants to be nominated by the Democrats to the secretary of state, the tep spot on the ticket, at the party convention

tomorrow. And, naturally, Mrs. Denton is happy about it too.

Four more Indianapolis men second contingent of “Indianapolis’

board, includes Theodore Hurst Jr.,

Vehorn, 326 N. Mount st. ® = =

Gun Instructors

Two local men at Ft. Sill, Okla., have been chosen as instructors in the gunnery department of the officers candidate school. They are Second Lieut. Robert A. Specker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Specker, 1526 S. Alabama st., and First Lieut. G. Paul MecCord, 3714 Adams st. He is the son of Elijah McCord of Noblesville. Before entering the services, Lieut. Specker was employed by the National Carbon Co. and Lieut. McCord was associated with the U., S. Rubber Co.

= ”

Finish Officer School

Also at Ft. Sill are Charles Benjamin Feibleman, 26 E. 14th st., and Hollis Travis, 2360 N. Delaware st. Both were graduated recently from the officers candidate school and commissioned second lieutenants in the field artillery. Lieut. Feibleman has been as-

are on the roster today for the

Own,” naval air squadron.

The quartet, sworn in at the Chicago offices of the ¢adet selection

1116 N. Keystone ave.; John Barter,

1133 N. Kealing ave. William Cromliey, 631 E. 60th st, and Charles

ARRANGE. SERVICES FOR JOSEPH SMITH

Funeral services will be observed at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Mt. Tabor Baptist church at Fayette for Joseph L. Smith, life resident of Boone county. Burial will be in Mt. Tabor cemetery. Mr. Smith, who was 63, died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harold Warren, 1437 Concord st. He had been ill but a

short time. He was a member of the Mt.

was his trade.

William E., Altoon, Ill.; a sister, Mrs. Orpha Roseboom, Pittsboro; six brothers, Daniel, Arlie, Alford and Riley, all of Brownsburg, and James and ‘Paul of this city, and

Tabor Baptist church and dairying §

Other survivors include a son,|§

TUNE IN FOR A REAL AIR SHOW

American Pilots Have Fun As They Send Japs’ Craft to Depths.

HONOLULU, June 29 (U. P).— “The battleship is stopped dead. . . The heavy cruiser is burning

now. . . . The battleship’s asking for help—she just exploded once more.” With that the dozen or so young American pilots broke off their running commentary on one phase of the battle of Midway, silenced their radios and headed back for their carrier. That's a sample of air combat talk, brought back from the Midway battle by a United Press correspondent who “listened in” to the radio talk of young American pilots as they bombed their objective, one of the Japanese fleet units in the Mid-Pacific. “Let’s Go Boys” “Let's go boys! Open up! There’s a couple of big ships—take any of them.” The squadron leader's voice

could be identified as the signal for the battle to begin. From then on

along. Let's go back and make another dive, William. That scared

the hell out of me. I thought we weren't going to pull out. Atta boy, there's a hit . . . slow down, Eddie. This is Red. Oh boy! That was a beauty—looked like it went right down the stack. “Yes, sir, I'm all right. And wasn’t that a beauty? These Japs are easy as shooting ducks in a rain barrel. Hey, Eddie, get out, damn it . . +» Tojo, youll get your laundry this week . . . Pappy? Are you okay? This is Daily. I don’t have enough gas to stay around here. Okay, let's go home.’

COLOMBIAN TO TAL ON ‘GOOD NEIGHBOR’

“From Yankee Imperialism to the Good Neighbor Policy’ will be dis

cussed by Lieut. Comm. Carlos Fal-

lon, M. C., of the Colombian navy at the Indianapolis Rotary club meeting tomorrow noon at the Clay= pool hotel, At the present time, Comm. Fal= lon is acting as consulting en= gineer in the experimental departments of American boat builders.

A WORD ABOUT FUNERAL COSTS

the squadron’s radio wave length was a jumble of many voices. i “This is Wally. Entering dive | now . . . let's get on him. What| are you waiting for? Hold your) horses, Wilbur, . . . This is Wally— | commencing dive. | “That's what you said five minutes ago. What, another one? I'm! after another one . Lets’ doi something, even if it's wrong. O. K. you big brave boys, we are all supposed to be together. Close up on me! Hey! Keep low. Righto . . Hey, any of you fellows got any bombs? There's a Mogi class cruiser in the rear. “Oh, baby! Did we put that damn can on fire. Looks like the battleship blew up, too. Get ’em again. They'll never get that fire out. Put ’em all smack on the button . . . That one blew up, too. Good hit! Good hit!

ICAL]

“Boy, I wish I had a camera

Don’t spend one dollar more for a funeral service than you can comfortably afford. That, in effect, is what we tell every family selecting 'a service at Peace Chapel.

Here, extravagance is unneces-.

sary, for every Harry W. Moore service, even at minimum cost, is complete in every detail.

PEACE CHAPEL

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crossed a minefield and a barbed| ApPpointees include: two grandchildren.

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wire barricade to safety.

Churchill Crew

LONDON, June 29 (U. P.).— Prime Minister Winston Churchill's party, numbering 10 plus, a crew of 12, on a recent flight from England to .America, apparently set a new record for a duration flight by a passenger flying boat, air circles said today. The flight required 27 hours, but the starting and landing points were not disclosed. (Presumably the flight was made nonstop to America.)

Buy uS WAR BONDS and RL la

| medicine;

Set Air Record :

| surgery; Dr.

._ Stanley Battetsby and Dr. B. Bauer, general surgery; Dr. Richard E. Dukes, pediatrics; Dr. Ralph C. Wilmore, medicine; Dr. Paul L. Rieth, orthopedic surgery: Dr. John J. Flick, Dr. G. W. Hermann, ophthalmology; . Roland, radiology; TP, Spahr, obstetrics: Dr. Donald : Rathology. Dr. Glenn Q. Voyles, Dr. Charles Walters, general

Frank M. Warder, otolaryngology; Dr. Wendell BE. Covalt and Dr. Daniel M. Hare, eral surgery: Fr. Laura Hare, medicine; Dr. John E. Heubi, pediatrics; Dr, Carl D. Martz, orthopedic surgery, and Dr. Harry N. MeClelland, medicine. Fellows in internal medicine in the infirmary at the City hospital are Dr. Roy V. Pearce, Dr. C. V. Sage, Dr. D. E. Wood, Dr. James D. Pierce, Miss Martha Johnson (technician), Dr. Julius B. Wohlfeld and Dr. John B. Westfall. Mrs. Helen Currier has been appointed head of the dietary staff in the pediatrics division of the

I. U. medical center.

RESIDENT HERE FOR 30 YEARS IS DEAD

Funeral services for James M. Myers, former resident who died Thursday at Veterans’ hospital, were held at the Tolin funeral home today. Mr. Myers, who was 63, lived in this city for about 30 years, until he moved to Terre Haute. A structural iron worker, he had worked on the terminal and the union station. He was a Spanish American

war veteran and a member of the!

‘Home From Ft. Sill

1.O.O PF Surviving him are two sons, Edward and Charles; three sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Rupe, Mrs. Jennie Thomas and Mrs. Bert Rohrman; and two brothers, William and Robert, all of this city.

DO NAZIS USE FRENCH SHiPS?

NEW YORK, June 29 (U. P).— The Moscow radio, quoting “reliable sources in Cairo,” charged toda that French ships were supplying armaments and to German forces in North Africa. “The French ships sail between Marseilles and Tunis,” the broadcast said as recorded by C.B. S.

BUILD PERSIAN GULF PORT

CAIRO, June 29 (U.P.).—United States engineers have constructed a new port on the Persion gulf to handle the material arriving to aid Russia.

S46 N. Alabama

$36 N. Penn. 1502 E. Wash. 1584 College 11 E. 16th

signed to the staff and faculty at Ft. Sill, and Lieut. Travis will be stationed at Camp Shelby, Miss.

= ” 2

Two New Corporals

Anthony L. Hessman, 815 Linwood ave, and Frank W. Johnson, 415 S. Warman ave., have been promoted to corporal at Camp Claiborne, La. Both are members of the 82d division, which won distinction in the World War I campaigns of the Argonne and St. Mihiel. = = =

Attend Miami School

Nine Indianapolis men are among those training at the new air force officer training school at Miami, Fla., to direct vital administrative and supply operations of the expanding air forces. They are 2d Lieut. Dorsey D. King, 1029 N. Drexel st.; 1st Lieut. Thomas J. Kafoure, 122 E. 22d st.; 1st Lieut. M. K. Curtis, 517 N. Dearborn st.; 2d Lisut. John T. Spahr, 6005 Norwaldo ave.; 1st Lieut. Richard P. Efroymson, 5693 Central ave.; Ist Lieut. Marvin M. Roberts, 972 Middle drive, Woodruff Place; 1st Lieut. Harold L. Lawler, 48 N. Whitcomb st.; Capt William R. Dexheimer, 208 E. Maple road, and 1st Lieut. Carl D. Fechtman, 4572 Broadway.

» » 2

2d Lieut. Carl D. Patterson Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Patterson, 5692 Broadway, has just returned home from Ft. Sill, OKkla., for a 10-day furlough. He graduated this week from the field artillery officers’ school. He has been assigned to the 6th armored division at Camp Chaifige, Ark. » 2

Visits Parents Here

Pvt. Robert W. Hacker is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hacker of Southport, on a 15day furlough. Enlisting in January, Pvt. Hacker received his recruit training at the marine base in San Diego. Later he attended communications school and is now stationed at Camp Elliott near San Diego.

WILLIAM C. STARING TO .BE BURIED TODAY

Funeral services for William C. Staring, who died Saturday at Methodist hospital, will be held at 3:30 p. m. todey at the Mcore & Kirk mortuary with the Rev. Almon J. Coble, pastor of Brightwood Methodist church, officiating. Burial will be in Nebraska City, Neb. Mr. Staring, who was 69, had been ailing for about eight months. Born in Nebraska City, he moved to Roby, Ind, where he was super-

§ |intendent of the American Maize

Send your family bundle to United where particular care is taken to make your clothes last

longer!

FAMILY WASH includes WET WASH, WET FLAT IRON (THRIFTY) ROUGH DRY and ALL FINISHED WORK .. . QUICK SERVICE and LOW MINIMUM

at UNITED.

F100 Ae

plant for 28 years. He retired last year and came here to live at 3712 E. 22d st. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jessie Shimp Staring, and a son, George, Cedar Lake.

WILLIAM MURPHY’S RITES ARE ARRANGED

A lifelong resident of this city, William W. Murphy, 55612 W. Washington st., will be buried tomorrow in Holy Cross following services at 8:30 a. m. in Usher Mortuary and at 9 o'clock in St. John’s church of which he was a member. Mr. Murphy died Friday at his home. He was 38 and employed as a truck driver for the Cook Brewing Co. of Evansville, He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Delia Murphy, with whom he lived; two sisters, Mrs. Ivan Kernodle and Mrs. Edward Schank and three brothers, Patrick and Francis, al! of this city, and John of the army.

TORNADO VICTIM DIES KOKOMO, Ind. June 29 (U, PJ. —Donabelle Ruth Grant, 20, died last night from injuries received during the tornado which swept through here June 20, taking the lives of three people.

INT) an

EYES EXAMINED BY A REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST

face can be marred with an ugly set of and a personality may become dynamic haracter—wh

with teeth that show c! teeth be natural or artificial.

ether the

SOLTIS

DRS. EITELJORG..: rrav

s."% DENTISTS

Beiween MERIDIAN ST. and MAROTT'S SHOE STORE

le Years Here

I AT IIIIN ER RE fe a

NR SONNE SINR \

Immediately after washi ] rinse thoroughly. Remove tator and also rinse.

water on a cloth.

Er i le

Take particular care of ru

when not in use to save

protect washer from dirt overall covering.

adequate lubrication and 7 to 12 minutes is usually

consumption, increases w decreases efficiency.

(ACUI Re NALS] | V4 |

3 Rae y aad BR ha SEE SRD CORREA N SERN

HOW TO CONSERVE YOUR Electric WASHER

Remember your washer is built for long, rugged service and will last with proper care.

Remove with soft cloth or sponge any soap curd or lint that may have remained. Hard water deposits may be removed with vinegar

wiping dry and releasing pressure on rolls.

Make sure no grease is left on roller.

Leave lid off tub until thoroughly dry, then

Never let connecting electric cord lie on floor. After using wipe dry, coil carefully on hooks provided. Tape any worn insulation temporarily until new cord is secured. :

Avoid running washer longer than necessary—

INDIANAPOLIS ower

NR X SN

a 3

WT]

NX SES

f or I

RI Le

them.

ng—drain tub and

suction cups or agi- work.

V all your other Electric appliances, have become extremely valuable property, demanding the best care available. Do not neglect any of

(= government restrictions,

our Electric washer, as well as

Electric washers help to im-

prove health and conserve strength, time and money. Certainly every housewife now needs all the extra time and energy washers give—in order to take a bigger part in war

You'll find the following sug-

gestions helpful.

water

bber wringer rolls— @ Use

much

spring and rubber.

and dust with an

& Add

9," ’

Renew grease in gear boxes each year to give AJ

prevent gear wear. | s |

enough.

Do not overload washer. It increases Electric

ear on clothes and

& Sort clothes according to types and wash each batch separately.

& Keeping lid on while washing keeps

hot, saves electricity, washes

cleaner.

correct amount of hot water,

following water line indicator. Too

water cuts down efficiency,

wastes soap and creates excessive splashing while not enough water wears out clothes faster. ;

& Mend rips and tears before washing, otherwise they become worse.

water softener before soap, if

water is hard—it will eliminate scu and save soap.

& Pretreat excessive soil and stain before washing clothes.

Take Care of fi

ETAL.

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