Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1942 — Page 3

TRL SOUT

29 Indicted Leaders Are in Custody; Cases of 9 to Start July 28.

NEW YORK, July 8 (U. 2) The government, determined to smash the German-American bund, moved swiftly today to bring to trial 29 of its leaders on charges of conspiring to defeat the purposes of selective service and violate the alien registration act. All of the 20 indicted .by a New York federal grand jury were in custody. Nine pleaded not guilty late yesterday before Federal Judge George Sweeney. He set their trial for July

28 and ordered them held in ‘baill’

ranging from $10,000 to $25,000. 3 Under $10,000 Bonds

Three more were arraigned in Newark, N. J, before the United States cominissioner. Their bail was set at $10,000 each and they signed waivers of removal i New York for trial. At Hartford, Conn. Gerhard Wilhelm Kunze, American-born leader of the bund, pleaded innocent in federal court today to a charge of espionage. tis case was continued until Priday by Judge J. Joseph Smith to permit him to obtain counsel and he was remanded to jail in lieu of $50,000 bond.

Attorney Under Arrest

Kunze, unshaven and wearing the same disheveled clothing in which he appeared yesterday in federal court here to answer to an indictment charging him with conspiring to violate the selective service act, made only one request of the court—that he be allowed to consult his “last attorney.” This was Wilbur V. Keegan, bund counsel, who was arrested last night by FBI agents to answer to the indictments here. Judge Smith told/Kunze he could have until 10:30 a. m. Friday to consult with his lawyer and then to face re-arraignment for the imposition of a trial date.

PREDICTS SUCCESS IN STATE USO DRIVE

In a message to county USO campaign fund leaders, Frank Zoll, state director, today expressed confidence that Indiana will do its “full share” in raising the state quota of $832,000. More than $250,000. of the $400,000 set as the spring and summer quota already has been raised, he said. Fill campaigns, in conjunction with community fund and other drives, are expected to bring in an additional $432,000. Indianapolis is among five cities in .which the USO drives will be made ‘together with community fund appeals. Other cities are Ft. Wayne, South: Bend, Gary and Evansville. Mr. Zoll said 108 campaign units have been organized throughout the state.

WOMAN PEDESTRIAN IS INJURED BY CAR

A pedestrian, Mrs. Mabel Schirm, 957 Middle drive, Woodruff Place, was injured critically last night when struck by an automobile in the 2200 block on E. 10th st. City hospital physicians said she received a compound fracture of the left leg and a possible skull fracture. Everett D. Hedges, 1141 N. Tacoma ave., the driver, said he did not see Mrs. Schirm until she was in front of his automobile.

Staft erg, William T. Simpson sits in the cockpit of a glider, one of the craft in the “air cavalcade” which flew into Municipal airport yesterday to promote the sale of war bonds and the recruiting of army air corps men, The two men in the rear are lifting the tail up and pushing the ship out to a towing plane for flights today at 3 and 7 p. m.

Maj. Elmer E. McK on the Messerschmitt, England and the pilot k repair, is taken along t

son, flight commander, inspects the swastika h he flies. The plane was shot down over Another Messerschmitt, damaged beyond supply parts.

Mayor Sullivan inspects the cockpit of the Messerschmitt.

a pleasure to welcome these fine pilots,” said the mayor.

Also in

ing the cavalcade were Wray E. Fleming, state war savings staff a ministrator, and Robert A. Adams, county executive chairman.

18-20 HOOSIERS TOTAL 75,042

15 Local Boards in

Marion County.

Indiana enrolled 75,042 youths from 18 to 20 in the June 30 registration, preliminary returns from 152 selective service boards in the state revealed today. Registration for 15 local boards in Marion county totaled 10,009. Local board 2, Tippecanoe county, had the highest local board registration in any area with 1630. St. Joseph county local board 2 registered the second highest with 1531 men, Br, Col. Robinson Hitchcock, state selective service director, said that complete returns would not be available ‘until July 20 when all cards will have been transferred to the local boards having jurisdiction over registrants. Serial and order numbers will be assigned at that time and will be determined by dates of birth. No national lottery will be held and order numbers for the fifth group of registrants will begin immediately after the highest number .previously assigned in the third registration, as the fourth group of registrants is made up of older men who are not liable for military duty.

SISTER ANDREA NAMED ST. VINCENT’S HEAD

Sister Andrea, superintendent of nurses at .St. Vincent’s hospital for the last 10 years, will succeed Sister Rose, hospital superior, who leaves today for new duties at Marillac Seminary, mother house of the Sisters of Charity, St. Louis. Superior at St. Vincent's for 10 years, Sister Rose was beginning her fourth term in that capacity when she was transferred. The terms are for three years. Altogether, Sister Rose had served 21 years at the hospital, part of which were as superintendent of nurses.

SPONSOR CARD PARTY Mozart Rebekah loage will sponsor a card party at 8:30 p. m. Friday in the I. O. O, F. hall, Southeastern ave. and Prospect st. Mrs. Frieda

Culmann is in charge.

STRAUSS

SAYS:

3 @

5s |

—1

“

SN /

SALE...

T0 THE LADIES!

Something

like 500 DRESSES

in an exciting (and joyful) CLEARANCE—Cettons, Rayons— and certain fine special textures— sale prices

5, §1,

(with very

$10 ot

strong selections

at $5 and $10)

ALSO—sale group of » SUMMER SUITS »# PLAY DRESSES and PLAY SUITS - »” A sale group of BLOUSES at $3

» DOBBS HATS cleared at $5 and $7

vv A few SLACK SUITS reduced

And here and there—

groups of wearables— "

priced to self right away!

10,009 Are Registered by|

BY EARL RICHERT

1941 $980000800000s 0

THE REAPPOINTMENT of Judge John Niblack of municipal court 4 by Governor Schricker is regarded in political quarters as “a cinch” when his term expires on Dec. 31. Judge Niblack, a Republican, was appointed last fall to fill out the unexpired term of the late Judge Charles J. Karabell. And, althought he does not “set so highly” with many regular or-

ganization Republicans, that makes no difference to the Democratic governor. - The governor is understood to be well. satisfied with Judge Niblack’s record. As this fact is fairly well known among G. O. P. politicians, no opposition to Judge Niblack’s reappointment is expected to develop. But while the Court 4 appointment may be easy, the governor undoubtedly will be subjected to an unprecedented pressure campaign should Democratic Judge John McNelis of Court 3 be elevated to the Criminal Court! bench in the fall election. This would make a $5000-a-year judgeship available to a Democratic lawyer and, in this time of declining law business revenues, a goodly share of the Democratic bar members in the county undoubtedly would go after it. A similar scramble undoubtedly would ensue among Republican lawyers should Dan V. White, judge of municipal court 2, be elected probate judge. Zo” ” ” ”

Big Chance for G. 0. P.

SPEAKING OF courts, the G. O. P. has a chance to gain complete control of the state appellate court at the fall election. All four judgeships to be filled are held by Democrats. And if the Republicans should carry the state -ticket all six judges on this court would be Republicans as the two holdover judges, Edgar M. Blessing and Dan C. Flanagan, are Republicans. And, of course, if the Republicans should sweep the state and elect a G. O. P. legislature they undoubtedly would block the Democratic administration’s plan for abolition of the appellate

court. ” ” ”

Remains as Chairman

RUE ALEXANDER, the Republican nominee for secretary of

state, does not intend to -resign y “for the present, at least,” as sixth district chairman. He said that after he was nominated he had left the question of resignation up to party leaders and that he had been asked by State Chairman Ralph Gates and

|GHEMURGY’S VALUE

| T0 STATE STRESSED

| boats, parts for airplanes and paints

Congressman Noble Johnson to retain the post. #® xn =

A New Angle

A GOOD DEAL of comment was aroused by Congressman Johnson’s statement here yesterday at a meeting of the G. O. P. state committee that gasoline rationing would be put into effect here before election to keep the farmers away from the polls. Democratic leaders said that this was the first time they heard anyone advance the idea that gasoline rationing would be helpful to their cause. They said that they have had the idea that gasoline rationing here would antagonize a lot of people who aren’t convinced that . it’s absolutely necessary and cause them to. go vote against the .party’s: ticket. And they say ‘that they still are hoping it won't have to be put. into effect.

The newly appointed state farm chemurgic committee held its first meeting today at the Claypool hotel to discuss ways of turning Hoosier agricultural products into - manufacturing channels. Following the meeting. Governor Schricker, who appointed the committee a few weeks ago, said that after the war, chemurgy will have a .great opportunity td help the country’s carry on. An illustration of what can be done, the governor said, was shown by one' comparably new company in northern Indiana which this year will process nearly 10,000,000 busheis of soy beans. The produce of this plant will find its way into bullet-proof tires for armored cars, plastic helmets for war workers and glue to laminate halls and decks of mosquito

for the navy’s use, the chief executive said.

AUXILIARY TO MEET

The Marine Corps Ladies’ auxiliary will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Empire room of the Clay-

FULMER GIV: DEFENSE

Fire Chief Named f

By the Maya.

terday was appointed de erty officer for the fire by Mayor Sullivan and hi: in the new position will |: tribute 2000 steel “dougli! mets which are to arrive

ber of armbands, will be ii: of the - auxiliary fire ¢ members. The equipm nished by the federal

Training of auxiliary | in the city spurted into 4 night with the beginning

gram. One defense official p pin that there are 1200 indi: lice in the city with polite given them by the city | possible that 25 or 30 PS

- the defense program. Study First Aid;

“operty Officer for Deparment

Fire Chief Harry H. Filmer yes-

first job » to disy” helgoon, The helmets, and a sinfilar numar the use Enartment . is furgf ‘ernment ‘| at no cost to the city. I: A

" Train Auxiliary Pojis 'e

ond training class under di of the Sty police deparipk nt.

were a bit skeptical abou the pro-

these may be drafted tq augment the auxiliary police depa ‘ment of

The auxiliary police class, which

The agriculture departments was provided today with funds to keep going until the end of July and the way was cleared for a showdown on the administration’s fight for authority to sell corn and wheat for feed at prices below parity. There were two new developments in the controversy which has held congress deadlocked for months on the $680,000,000 farm Rppropriation for 1943. They were: 1. Approval by senate and house of temporary legislation giving the agriculture department, which has been technically without funds for a week, authority to start spending its 1943 funds, except for activities on which congress still is in disagreement. That measure awaits President Roosevelt’s signature. 2. Passage by the senate of legislation authorizing the government to make loans at 100 per cent of

SUMMER STORE HOURS:

MONDAYS

great production plant

convened last night, took. up first aid. - Classes will contaiii' 40 men and will meet one nigh{ a week. Classes will be held | ‘Viondays through Fridays. On completion of the ¢ urse the auxiliary police will be &;:igned to a specific section of the ©° will work with regular pti in an emergency. Nearly 1000 auxiliary plications, filled out last. are on file in the police d:artment and it is possible that sor: of these will receive calls to ai °nd the classes.

¢ W or nl SCHOOL AT C: "Times Special | CULVER, Ind., July 8-4 cial inspection by the na: ment of Culver’s sumut school will be held tomo - school was designated as|

naval school by the depa: November. i The naval battalion of |i!7 young midshipmen will be viewed iin a formal parade by official rgiresenta‘tives of the naval departmi at, Lieut. Comm. Ralph A. Sentmi' and C. M. Smith. Col. A. R. Ellin{t is su-

gl Brent last

pool hotel.

perintendent of the sumnj:r school.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Here Is the Traffic Record

County City Total 35 31 2 IEEE EEE ENE RE RES] 21 43 & 64

—July i—

1942

Accidents Injured

TUESDAY TRAFFIC COURT

Cases Convic- Fines Tried tions Paid 9 : $8 Reckless driving 9 112 Failure to stop at through street 1 2 Failure to stop at signals 2 Drunken driving 4 All others

95 © 22 $332 MEETINGS TODAY

lngians | Red Cross institute, 8 urth Say a ‘public

Gauss) hotel, novena

Lady of Mount Carmel, 2400 rl Boras

“Formal a of Indianapolis Maenner.

for service men, 3g 5. Spepartment club, jun, eon,

Co- rative Club of Indianapolis, lunchmbia club, noo Aipha psilap Cha ter of Delta Theta Tau, lun ashington, 11 a. Alpha Beta Ohi. business meeting, H Antlers, 8 p.

MEETINGS TOMORROW

na p Bea Cross institute, Claypool ublic novena to , 2400 Cold Spring

chu Indians edi iar ope 31 Athletic élub,

noon. - Ly Theta a Fi) luncheon.

$ Sevirin yg

MARRIAGE LICENSES pletmia A, Dewsbury kA Ft. o armiaca;

. | Robert Leona G. albeiy William

‘| “James P. sobs; Rts. ©

Hotei dale,

i ra

lis, 1unche-|! :

Paul L. Melson, 33, of 2409 N. Meridian; iy ; 25 N. DeQuincy.

Marine Th an, 23, Attica Paul T. Easts n, 23, Wichita Falls, Texas; Mildred N. Scull, fe of 3408 BirchStrunk, ss: Bridgeport, Pa.;

Bet, Bega

23, Glenn 19, of 547 Michael ley 26, Connersville, Ind. Julis Lockw! wood, 23, Connersville, Ind. William Ayres, 22, of 523 N. Ai bania: 8 Bette J. Westlake, 22, of 1220 N al Carl E. derson, 34, state fairgrounds. Solen E. Dovel, 36, of 6679 Field, Detroi roit,

BIRTHS Girls ‘Jack, Jane Graves, at it ‘Vincent's. jack. orge. Thelma Cresson, at St. Vincent's Don, Kat! Kidwell, —- 86. Vi Chatles, Martelle Markey, at St. “Rain Mary Bittlemeyer, at St. ent’s . “Kenneth. Lorena Paulsen, at St. “Richard, Mary’ Davidson, at St. cent’s. are, Barbara Douglass, at St. cent’s. John, Lillian Glazmaier, at 8t. nts. Harris, Katherin Fiel, at City.

ity. Tomer: dasgaret Bavtiett. si Méthod-

Mari Martha oh. pS Wayne. vi t. HO Method

NE i PE s

aro Sorse gton, at 100% pL Louise Willoughby, at 1116 W. New York.

or) Norrell, Pearl Houman, at 819 K. Samuel Flors Waters, at 2339

70 Leas, Beulah Alexander, at 704.8. New Herbert, Velma Johnson, at 2304 Pier[efi Elizabeth Mosley, at 2053 Ken-

“chara, mais sialer, at 011 N. Key-

noo! "| Meridiaz as a Nu, luncheon, Columbia club, “ ]

artin- | -

Herbert, Bette Rosner, at M Phodiss. ' Prank, Jennie Luchese, u 7

Harry, Nannie Wills, at : 4 Rania Drive.’ , i

Raymond, Wanda Fields, at i San, Renneth, Luanna Washingt 3 2706

Martindal Lo Ruth Skirvin, | 119%2

rense. Davidso | pyGeore. Georgia White, at 2 Paul, Irene Burnett, at 149 | Fotroit. Floyd, Ruby McGregor, at 205 Langley. DEATHS A Alexander Connelly, 70, ‘at |(yng, pulmonary tuberculosis. f Wesley Leroy Badgley, 7, at “ity. cardio 50. at Ci

ral, pul-

John 'W. Miller, moliary tuberculosis. | 412 Prosi laymond, Ci McDanlel, 82, at 33: N. Riley, -| ehronic myocarditi: it William A. ‘Nichols, 68, at 3 Union, m gearaitis. . Hall, 52, at eVteran:| fodgkin’s ‘Rando dolph Be West, 90, at Sti Vincent's, pr of 1 § ere RO amphell. 32, #4 1261 WwW.

30 cardio vascular renal. | argaret 'M. Pelix, 31, at i004 : 5, Collier, carcinoma. i

Etta Sinker. 42, at 334 W se] tigem.

OFFICIAL WEATH bel): 8. Weather Burea: . (Central War Time) . ~July 8, n=

Precipitation 24 hrs. endi; 3 30. Foul 1 Drecipistion, ag El

ES Jllowing table show the temperaures in other cities: Shavis : ; P | ish Low

First offi-|

Noble.

at ii de, cere-.

12:15 till 8:45 SATURDAYS

OTHER DAYS 10:00 till 5:30

9:00 till 5:30 °

parity to farmers co-operating in the agriculture department covering the 1942 basic crops. That bill went to the house.

Senator Richard B. Russell (D. Ga.), thought that the parity loan bill would aid his fight to retain for the government authority to sell surplus corn and 125,000,000 bushels of surplus wheat at 85 per cent of corn parity—in effect, at about 83 cents a bushel—for feeding livestock and producing alcohol for explosives and synthetic rubber.

The senate version of the 1943 appropriation bill would give that authority to the Commodity Credit Corp., which is under no sale restrictions on its stocks of corn and wheat.

“If the house is for parity for the farmers, instead of for the commodity credit corporation,” Senator .Russell said, “the parity loan bill should help us get an agreement.”

Strauss Says:

COME ON IN! The Store for Boys—in THE MAN'S STORE—says

“Come and Get It.”

The “IT”

Agriculture Department Gets Funds; Senate Votes Higher Loans to Farme

WASHINGTON, July 8 (U. P.).—

Rep. Malcolm Tarver (D. | doubted that the loan bill have any effect whatever in the ¢ pute over sales of surplus stocks. . Chairman Clarence Cannon Mo.) of the house appropri committee said he thought the would -take no action on the pe loan bill’ in view of the fact | a companion measure has be pending, inactive, for months, an in view of what he described gs President Roosevelt's “well known opposition to it. :

NEW CONTRACTS FOR STARS New contracts guaranteeing Freddie Bartholomew and Jane Withers, sereen juveniles, large salaries to=

day carried superior court approval, |

Bartholomew, 18, British - born star,” earns $2250 weekly from Coe lumbia Studios, while Miss Withe 16, receives from $10,000 to $20.0 for each picture she makes for E public during the next three jy

. 235 Boys’ SPORT hi SHIRTS, woven fabries (oxford cloth, spun ra slub cotton). Sizes 6 to 20. Were 1.25 to 2.98. While they last

re! Sizes 6 to 20. Were 1.15 to 2.98. ' While they last

89¢, 1.65, $2 250 PREP HOSE were

29¢ each. While they U 5 pairs for $1

means fine, fresh, top-rate wearables that a boy can have fun in—and get a lot of wear out of! Prices are very low for clothes so fresh and fine— These are merely examples!

Washable SLACK

SUITS, dark practical shades and lighter

tones. - Sizes. 6 to 22.

Were 2.98 While they last

2.48

Boys' SUN SUITS and WASH SUITS—Sanforized and fast color. Sizes 3 to 8.

89c

1.50

70 Boys’ WASH SLACKS Sizes 6 to 12 Were $2 to 3.98

While they last

165 $2 298

100 Boys’ WASH SHORTS —plain or striped fabrics.

Sanforized. Were

1.15 and 1.65. 8

While they last,

89c and 1.15

150 Pair WASH SLACKS— Sanforized. Sizes

10 to 18.

1.59

500 Pair CHILDREN'S

1 and 2-pjece WASH (SUITS

ANKLETS, fancy and

plain.

300 Pair KNIT SHORTS and SHIRTS— - Sizes small, medium, large.

~ 35c pairor 3 for $1

Sizes 3

Were $2 to 3.98 While they last

165 $2 298

75 Pairs summer’ WASH We

00. we THE

SLACKS. Waist sizes 28 to 32. Were $2 to 398.

While: they last. 1.65 2.39 2.98

SECOND

a a as A EN RAEN,