Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1942 — Page 3

ocaeocs ORR

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America’s participation, in the war is

theaters of action involving land, have been picked at random to and how.

! stepping up daily in all sea and air forces. These scenes show what Americans are doing

1. This is the Boeing Sea Ranger, a powerful new flying boat which the navy will use in hunting submarines. Powered with a

Wright Cyclone motor, the plane

is heavily armed and expected to

have a longer range and carry a heavier bomb load than any naval

plane in service.

2. Forty men can be carried in this army air force aerial ambulance which will be used primarily to deliver supplies and carry out wounded.

\ 3. A short time after this picture was taken. showing a group of American pilots at Port Moresby partaking of a quick lunch, William

Hosford of Someville, Mass. (sixth

from left) was killed in action. In

the group is E. B. Connell of Ft. Wayne, Ind. (second from right end).

” 4. Somewhere in Australia. A

Yankee on sentry duty is tempted

to leave his post and “go for a ride” with this young Australian lady.

5..Coast guard patrol boats are the vigilantes that clear the way

for the safe crossing of convoys.

Coast guardsmen are ever on the

alert to blast mines and submarines.

6. A convoy crawls across the sea with men of the coast guard on constant control to see that it is not attacked by Hitler's rattlesnakes.

BROWN COUNTY OVER QUOTA IN USO DRIVE

Brown county, with a minimum quota of $200 for the United Service Organizations’ fund campaign, has already exceeded its mark by $175, according to Frank K. Zoll, director of the state drive to raise $832,000. Grant Rogers.of Nashville is the Brown county USO chairman. With the campaign now under way in more than 65 communities of the state outside of Indianapolis, 14 have over-subscribed their quota. On the national scene, of the 580 completed drives, results show an average of 11 per cent over-sub-scription. Governor Schricker is honorary «tate chairman with Clarence W. "Goris of Gary as the active chairman. Glen R., Hillis of Kokomo is chairman of the state executive committee.

SS ————————

Had to

for many years.

International Convention.

. and the Naval Armory. Music Military Band.

ALL ARE. WELCOME

The GIDEONS

- PRESENT

CHARLES J. PIETSCH

OF HONOLULU, HAWAII WHO WILL TELL

"Why Pearl Harbor

at CADLE TABERNACLE 7:30 Monday Evening, July 3th

Gideon Charles J. Pietsch holds several government positions in Honolulu and has been a resident of Hawaii

W. H. Schmelzel, President of Gideons of Indiana will preside and other speakers will include John H. Nicholson, founder of Gideons, Hon.' Charles Dawson, Lieutenant Governor of Indiana, Chas. P. Eisenmayer, Gideon International Trustee, and Gideon A. C.

At this service, 11,500 New Testaments will be dedicated to the Soldiers, Sailors, and Nurses of Fort Benjamin Harrison

Annabella Feels Like Having Cry HOLLYWOOD, July 11 (U. PJ). —Actress Annabella, Paris-born wife of Tyrone Power, felt like “having a big cry” when she became an American citizen.

Annabella, 22, who dropped her two . last names, Suzanne Char-

actress, took her oath of citizenship yesterday. “1 felt like having.a big cry,” she said. “You don’t know how happy I am.”

MRS. HIATT IN CHARGE

Fidelity Review No. 140 of the Woman's Benefit association will

Ohio st. Mrs. Hannah Hiatt, president, will be in charge of ihe meeting.

——, i ——

Happen"

Feigert, General Chairman

by the Fort Benjamin Harrison

ARE ALEUTIANS JAP DEFENSE?

‘Experts Say Occupation of

Islands May Preclude

Attack on Siberia.

WASHINGTON, July 11 (U. P.). — Some military observers today suggested the possibility that Japanese occupation of three islands

in the Aleutian chain off Alaska may prelude any attack against

Siberian Russia at this time. They felt that so long as the Japanese are able to maintain their

I positions in the westernmost Aleu-

tians, the net effect would pe the same as occupation of Vladivostok —the cutting off of a possible transPacific juncture over the northern route between the United States and the Soviet Union. And, these observers said, it would enable Japan to avoid engaging a new enemy close to its own vulnerable shores and inflammable cities, with results possibly disastrous to the Tokyo war lords’ dreams of em-

. pire. pentier, when she became a film |

Protective Screen

Japan respects the might of the Far Eastern Red army. And it

{fears that. American bombing planes

would take quick advantage of a Russo-Japanese war for Asia-based raids upon Tokyo and other Japanese cities. In the light of that reasoning,

hold a business session at 2:15 p. m. (Japan's present maneuvers in the Wednesday at Castle Hall, 230 E. | Aleutians—shrouded though they

are in fog and mist—would seein_to be directed toward keeping the w away from her home waters. Three islands in the Aleutia Attu, Agattu and Kiska—have been occupied. They lie athwart the direct air-route from Alaska to Siberia and Kiska is only about 600 miles west of the American air and naval base at Dutch Harbor.

Reinforcements Reported

It has been indicated that the enemy is pushing its expansion in the Aleutians with additional troops and supplies and a German propaganda broadcast only last night reported that a large Japanese convoy had arrived. in the area. There was no comment from the war and navy departments on the report but Anthony J. Dimond, Alaska’s delegate in. congress, said the move “wouldn't be surprising.” “If the Japanese can hold the Aleutians it partially will make up for their loss of aircraft carriers,” he said. “They will have three or four ‘non-sinkable’ air bases then.”

KYSER BROADCAST ARRANGED AT CLUB

Kay Kyser will broadcast his|

weekly radio show at 9 p. m. next Wednesday from the auditorium of the new service men’s club branch, 502 N: Illinois st., formerly the Maennerchor. Admittance to

the © one-hour

By JOSEPH L. MYLER United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, July 11 (U, PJ). —Two California scientists announced today that though wine may be fine, liquor is quicker. Using a couple of hardy fellows named “A” and “B” as guinea pigs, Henry Newman and Mason Abramson of the Stanford university school of medicine conducted experiments which proved conclusively, they said, that scotch and gin will transport one out of this world far more rapidly and completely than will either port or burgundy. Results were reported in the current issue of the magazine “Science.” : Before stating their conclusions the experimenters admitted freely that mankind has known all along “that different alcoholic bever-

|ages are absorbed at varying rates’

—or, in lay language, that it takes longer to achieve a total blackout with dinner wine, say, than with 100 proof, sour mash bourbon.

How Drunk in 45 Minutes

To get at the “why” of this phenomenon, Newman and A®ramson proceeded to ply “A” and “B” with alcohol, scotch, bourbon, gin, port and burgundy, “the final concentration ingested being in all cases 13 per cent alcohol by volume.” Both men went to their fate on an empty stomach. What happened was depicted on a chart which, roughly translated, showed that whisky, gin and alcohol accomplished vastly greater re-

could in an hour and a half in two hours. {1 In addition to its scientifi¢ the report was interesting! human document for the shed upon the habits and | background of Messrs. “A” otherwise unidentified.

“A” held his liquor better t who, perhaps a tyro at

distilled liquors, resulting | nausea.”

Stress ‘Buffer Capacit!

To give “B” his due, ho" should be added that his to such beverages was expla the fact that “disturbed! tastric motility interfered with thei: absorption.” tl The speed with which i! spirits went to “A’s” head, ; other hand, was described agi’ acteristic of rapid absorptiot. with failure of equilibration 1g keep pace,” a physical state whi “notably absent in this lik after wines.” ie The relative sluggishness 9 | wi it was concluded, is due “buffer capacity”—somethin, nature of wine which keg alcohol it contains from | i:g away to a fast start. i As the scientists put it, with their high buffer capai absorbed less rapidly than liquors.” In other words—as =f, you didn’t know—they pack a lighter wallop.

faction

ih wines, i yj, are ol stilled

EVICTION PROBLEMS

BEFORE RENT CHIEF

The major question asked by the: 2000 persons who have contacted | the local OPA rent office concern

evictions and fhreaten evictions, Herbert J. Reade, rent administra-

tor, said today. “It should be kept in mind that it is unlawful for any landlord to evict a tenant if it can be proved that his motive is to evade the July 1, 1941, rent ceiling, ” Mr. Reade declared. “There are special conditions under which tenants can be evicted, and they are well defined. By and large, both landlords and tenants who have contacted this office have shown a willingness to obey the law, even -when, in some instances, it works a hardship.” “Of the contacts made, about 1100 were made by telephone and the others in person and by letter, Mr. Reade said.

SIGN UP FOR 10 PER CENT Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. July 11.— The entire personnel of the RCA Manufacturing Co., has agreed to have 10 per cent of their ‘salaries deducted for the purchase of war

broadcast will be to service men|bo ni ; be.

TOMORROW'S cy Place—Riverside Park, ne ji Taggart Memorial}i | Time—7:30 P. M. I The Band—Indianapolis ci cert

Band, Robert Shure ker, conductor.

Added Feature—Comm

i 1 l ME i118

chaplains’ school at Ft. FE yesterday-—stood ready toc active service., Stewart W. Hartfelter, a pastor of the Tabernacle terian church, was the only |

|of the class from Indianapol

home is at 4319 Carrollton a Col. Walter S. Drysdale manding officer of the fort,

, Accidents

Here Is the Traffic Record

County City Total 35 37 72 tecescocescens 22 43 65

—July 10—

. 29 | Arrests ......383 Injured 7|/Dead ........ 0 FRIDAY TRAFFIC COURT Cases Convic- Fines Tried tions Paid Speeding ....... 18 17 $180 Reckless driving 5 5 43 Failure to stop at through street 1 1 Failure to stop at signals . Drunken driving All others ......

1941 ... y11942

eeeesssosce

0 ‘3 6 28

3 5 21

cesses. 61 52

155 84

Totals

MEETINGS TODAY ndiana Red Cross Institute, hotel all day

Fourth enya) Public Novena to Our f Mount Carmel, Carmelite monas-

Claypool

luncheon,

Lady tery, 2400 Cold Springs road, 8 p. m. Service Men’s Club Maennerchor Building Center, open house for officers and wives, night. Stein club, Hotel Severin, noon. Pressmen's s union, meeting, Hotel Severin, 2 p. Indianapolis alumnae of Alpha Delta Pi, picnic for girls entering Hanover college or Indiana university this fall, Longacre park, afternoon and night. MEETINGS TOMORROW Fourth annual public novena to Our Lady of Mount Carmel, Capmsiite monastery, 2400 Cold Spring road, 8 p Deita Sigma - Kappa “council, Hotel Washington, 9 a. Indiana alumnae club of Phi Omega Pi sorority, rushee party, Indianapolis Athletic club, 3 to 5 p. m. Service Men’s club, Maennerchor building, open house, all day. Riviera Boosters’ club, breakfast swim and program, club, morning. Nature Study club of Indiana, annual

Cook’s tour of trees, meet at University square, 230 p. m.

* meeting,

MARRIAGE LICENSES

These lists are from bfficial - records in the county court house, -The Times, therefore, is not responsible for errors in names and addresses.

George Gas 21, Fairgrounds; Dorothy volgen %. Chillicothe, O. Robert L. Tharpe, 21, of 853 Martin; Deloris C. Morgan, 18, of 1020 Oliver.

Luther L. Miller, 32, Ft. Harrison; Rachel E. Jones, 24, of 1512 N. Meridian. Willie L. Long, 21, of 316 N. Blackford; Thelma Hutchinson, 18, of 312 Blackford. Otto A. Huff, 31, of 217 E. 9th; Margaret V. Schwader, 40, of 111 W. 1lth.

James F. Harris, 23, of 140 N. 11th, Noblesville, Ind.; Betty M. Schissel, 24, of 749 N. DeQuincy.

Kendall M. Fording, 19, of 840 Foltz; Mary S. Gaines, 16, of we Prospect. .

W. E. Darnaby Jr. of 5125 E. Michigan; Esther L. Sis, 21, of 342 N. Bosart.

Daniel Felts, 23, Chanute Field, Ill; Eleanor H. Myers, 22, R. R. 17, Box 211. Joseph O. Walten, 19, of 39 N. Riley; Ruth E. Scott, 19, of 647 Warren. LeRoy Linburg, 25, Cleveland, O.; Margarst L. Boyle, 23, of 52 N. Mount. Leonard C. Fraker, 19, of 4304 Bertha; Madeline J. Reed, 15, of 839 S. Worth. Marvin A. James, 26, San Francisco, Cal.; Katherine Petran, 22, of 2345 Collier. Eddie Wisdom, 21, of 1425 Corpell; Effie M. Washington, 16, of 1827 Bellefontaine. Arthur R. Wehatly, 3% of 1040 N. Illiig Sarah M. VanOsdol, 25, of 221 E. ot.

Edward PF. Smith, 31, City; Bertha L. Owens, 19, of 119 Merrill, Fortville, Ind. Joseph A. Nowak, 25, of 535 E. 36th; Thelma Williams, 29, of 26 E. 14th. Marion Bardwell, 20, of 2637 Boulevard place; Thelma Smith, 19, of 977 Indiana. George F. Dalby Jr., 23, of 2844 N. Capitol; Marjorie E. Tangeman, 18, of 2714 N. Illinois.

PERSONAL LOANS Monthly Payments

Moderate Cost Personal Loan Department

Peoples State Bank

13} °°}

$475

BIRTHS

Girls Thomas, Louise Shaner, at St. cent’s.

“Freémond, Virginia Hogan, at St. Vin-

Vin-

Walter, Evalyn Myers, at St. Vincent's. Louis, Mary Benedict, at St. Vincent's. Charles, Adia Guire, at St. Vincent's. Samuel, Sarah Grounds, at St. Vincent's. Arthur, Tillie Cohen, at Methodist. Harry, Theodora Ring, at Methodist. Everett, Jean VanArsdel, at Methodist. Lawrence, Helen Lambert, at Methodist. Herschel, Helen Kenworthy, 1456 Saulcy

Boys John, Berty Head, at City. Hershell, Lois Bawfon, at City. Forest, Fredonia Bockover, at City. Edwin, Daisey Herring, at St. Vincent's. James, Mary Pittard, at St Vincent's. Edgar, Myrtle Jackson, t St. Vincent's. coenjamin, Evalyn Kain at St. Vin-

Richard, Rosemary Blinn, at 8t. Vincen Glen, Kathleen Lingo, at St. Vincent's. Ralph, Virginia Edwards, at Methodist. Harry, Carolyn Posthumus, at Methodist. Charles, Xitty Falkner, at Methodist. Irving, Ruth Wilson, at Methodist. aeorge, Hilda Montgomery, at Meth-

* iitiam, Flora Karnes, at Methodist.

DEATHS

Bertha Weissenburger, 47, Long, hypertension.

Louise Hunter, 33, Central Indiana, general paralysis. Jossie Chinn, 38, of 320 Sahm, cerebral hemorrhage. Maude Evelyn Miller, 31, of 651 Massachusetts, myocarditis. James Jones, 56, Central Indiana, pulmonary tuberculosis. Alfred Hill, 68, Methodist, leukemia. ; Emma C. Holtman, 54, Methodist, menngit Esteila M. Davis, 46, of 2156 N. Pennsylvania, cerebral hemorrhage. Zaline J. Gray, 48, of 2427 E. 10th, acute myocarditis. Cora E. Hull, 83, of 9 E. 34th, carcinoma. Elizabeth Watkins, 62, of 614 Locke, nemiplegia Mame Eihel Sheets, 60, of 2702 Station, carcinom William "Franklin Rust, 76, of 415 S. Holmes, chronic myocarditis. N. Koehler, 63, St.

Edward carcinoma. Fannie Powers, 85, of 144 Wisconsin, arteriosclerosis. Ada 66, at 3120 Harding,

am Crouse, carcinoma. Louise - Wilbur Holloway, 23, St. Vincent’s, pulmonary embolism. Metta Keiser, 73, of 38 W. 33d, cinoma. .

Vincent's,

car-

-| Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a. m.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

IE H. Morris, 61, of 6140 College, anes :

RE raarel coronary occlusion.

George S. Row, 75, of 5214 Grandview drive, carcinoma.

Dwight L. Stoddard, 77, of 354 W.. Raye mond, cerebral” hemorrhage. Mabel E. Butler, 41, of 1504'2 Broade way, myocarditis.

Emma Louise Daum, 65, of 1518 Leonard, carcinoma,

OFFICIAL WEATHER

(Central War Time) Sunrise ...... 5:25 T Sunset

TURE —July 11, 1941— 6 2

Ta. m......... Pp. Miceen.... 88

T Total precipitation since Jan. 1 Excess since Jan.

The following table shows. the Tr ture in other cities:

Evansville .ceecceccsocccccscas Ft. Wayne ....ccceevecscescccccss 81 Indianapolis 83 Kansas City, MO. .c.occeoversea. 95 Miami, Fla. ......ce0c0eeessacces 90 Mopls.-St. Paul ......cc0000ce0ee. 88 New Orleans sesescesssccse 89 New York eseseecses T6 Oklahoma City, Okla. cssesvesass 80 Omaha, Neb. eo. 90 Pittsburgh ....... ecsecesscsscccs 16 San Antonio, Tex. St. Louis Washington, D. C.

eersecsccece.. 92

sesescssanies 84

cesssersces... 84

DENTISTS’ CONVENTION OFF By Science Service

The 84th annual meeting of the

American Dental Association, sched= uled for Aug. 24-28 in Boston, has been “postponed for the duration,” Dr. Oren A. Oliver, of Nashville, Tenn., president of the association, announced here.

30 years

in business

JULY

1912-1942

FIRST

Fletcher Trust Company

N. W. Corner Pennsylvania and Markets Sts.

12 City-Wide Branches

EMBER REE AL BE Seavents RESERVE YST ;

. “Thorthas, 83, St. Vincent's,

eee» S. Weather Bureau | 7

vere. 8:13 i

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