Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 August 1942 — Page 5
Y ve.
TOT DIES UNDER FATHER'S TRUCK
Second Killed in 24 Hours; Delores Leach First Victim. / ¥ (Continued from Page One)
homicide and having inadequate brakes.
Near the same place on March 3, 1041, Walter Upton, 14, of 1518 Deloss st., was carrying his niece, Ruth Ann McLernon, 3, across the street. A car killed both. The Leach family has lived in the community for two years but only last Thursday they moved across the street from their former residence, “She never used to cross the street
before we moved,” her father, Roy, said. Delores Jean’s mother was away at work when the accident happened and her father, who works at night, was in their upstairs apartment preparing supper.
Street Was Posted
McCammon told police that Delores Jean ran from between two parked cars and that although he swerved to the left, he could not avoid hitting her. When the double tragedy hap-
‘Nazis Stab On in Caucasus
This map shows the German advance into the Caucasus near Salsk. The Russians were holding on the front protecting Stalingrad, scoring against the Nazis at two points.
pened near there in 1941, police piinted a double line down the middle of the street and posted “no passing’ signs in the area. The English Avenue Boys’ club is nearby and police were trying to slow down traffic. Surviving Delores Jean are her parents, and Mrs. Roy D. Leach; two brothers, Roy Jr, 12 today, and Herman, 8; a sister, Lucille, 2, all of Indianapolis; a maternal grandfather, Henry Pohl, of Redding, O. and her paternal grandparents, Eugene and Myrtle Leach, of Waynesburg, Ky., where Delores Jean was born. The body was taken to the Roy J. Tolin funeral parlors. Burial i have nok been eom and renewed the attack. The twd deaths raised the 1943| South of Linchwan, a Chinese Marion county traffic toll to 78, of force supported by artillery opened
which 54 h red within the|an attack on the Japanese in Hucity Be BVe Opchrred Within wan at dawn Monday and by 6
re aes a. m. occupied the Japanese artillFEARS SHORTAGE OF ery positions north of the town. IRON ORE DEPOSITS
They inflicted heavy casualties on MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (U. P.).—
CHUNGKING, Aug. 4 (U. P.).— Chinese infantry and American planes co-operated in a damaging attack on the Japanese stronghold at Linchwan and swept into several strategic: places in the vicinity of the city at noon yesterday, the Chinese army communique said today. The assault force, which earlier had driven to within two miles of Linchwan’s gates from the south and west, consolidated its positions
U. S. Planes, Chinese Infantry Storm Japs af Linchwan
Linchwan, in central Kiangsi province, is an important base of operations for the Japanese on the Fu river, and the Chinese have been driving against it since they routed the invaders last month and drove them northward from Nancheng. Japanese military officials who had esablished in the Kiangsi province city their base for operations in southeast China were said to be panic stricken by the American bombing yesterday of their headquarters and the synchronized Chinese land offensive. Lieut. Gen. Joseph W. Stilwell, commander of American forces in China, said a 550-pound bomb scored a direct hit on Japanese headquarters while other bombs augmented by incendiaries,- were
razing barracks and other military buildings.
the invaders and now are engaged E. W. Davis, director of the Uni-
in mopping up operations there, it was said. versity of Minnesota mines experiment station, warned recently that northern Minnesota's high grade
iron ore deposits may be exhausted before the end of the present decade. Mr. Davis, reporting on information he has given the war produc-
tion board, urged immediate steps|fore late today. by the ey and state ope He said that the defense had with-
ment to forestall a serious ove|drawn the subpena for Ex-Senator shortage and conserve remaining|Rush Holt of West Virginia at Mr. open pit high grade deposits of the Holt’s request. . Mesabl range. Judge Calls Recess
Judge Baltzell said, however, that |he would not “take the responsibil- ; ity” for closing the case until the defense had the opportunity to in[troduce all its testimony and he recessed court until 9:30 a. m. tomorTOW. At the close of court, Mr. Lindbergh, accompanied by John Thompson, a public relations representative assigned to the Ford Motor Co., chatted with Judge Baltzell for several minutes in the judge's private chamber. He shook hands with newspapermen when he left the judge's office and remarked that he had nothing further to say. Meantime, most of the crowd had been waiting in the corridor outside the chambers for him to appear. As he walked through the crowd, accompanied by Marshal Wichser ‘land Mr. Thompson, many of the spectators clapped.
Helps in War Effort
He did not duck photographers today, as he has done many times before, but he declined to pose. With only two more witnesses scheduled to testify for the defense, it seemed likely today that the case would go to the jury late tomorrow, the seventh day of the trial. Both prosecution and defense attorneys were working today on their closing arguments to the jury. . In his testimony, Mr. Lindbergh said he was working at the Ford Willow Run bomber plant in an advisory capacity. He said that since the declaration of war he had not made any public addresses and added that since that time “I have devoted
ference board in New York, here be-
SHE SHOPS "GASH AND CARRY"
Many lcs Tele. saga paisa erers relieve quickly, on discover that the real cause of their So le may ti i are Nature's chief way of tak ing the excess acids and waste out of the blood. as day: help most % people pass about 3
Bro in wi telp the 15m ae tul son« fo 8 mio Edney he Get out Ix Pills,
Lindbergh Takes Stand for 12 Minutes in Pelley Trial
(Continued from Page One)
my time and energy to help out in any way I can in connection with the war.” There was no testimony linking
‘him with the Silver Shirt founder|.
in any way. He said he had made a private study of the air forces of France, Germany, England and Russia prior to the outbreak of the war and had given the information collected to officials of the U. S. government “at their request.”
| ONE KILLED IN"
2 JAIL BREA
Escape From Ft. Wayne And Shelbyville.
(Continued from Page One)
when he heard voices outside the jail and summoned city and state police. . “I guess it was intuition that caused me to think something was up, -for I couldn’t hear what they were saying,” he explained. - The sheriff, Deputy Fred Courtney, Chief Maurice Moberly and Officer Leroy Kelley, of city police, and Elmer Cord, of state police, stationed themselves outside the jail. : Pul Up Ladder Quickly
“Lewis and another man came out of the alley carrying a ladder,” the sheriff reported, “and they had it up in a hurry.” . As Lewis steadied the ladder against the wall of the jailyard, his companion fled down an alley. “Miller came out of his cell and down the ladder quicker than I can tell you about it,” Sheriff Worland recounted. He added that Miller crawled over the cell screen, which had been laid down, to ‘reach the wall. Miller slid down the Jadder “and Lewis and Miller went on the run,” the sheriff said. : He declared he fired into the air. When the men refused to stop, the officers fired at them. Sheriff Worland said he didn’t know whose bullets killed Lewis and. wounded Miller.
Lewis Has Record
He said Lewis, who was released from jail Sunday after serving 11 days on drunk charges, had served “two or three terms” in the state prison at Michigan City on charges of highway robbery and burglary. He said Miller also had a “record” and served terms in Plainfield and at Leavenworth. At Ft. Wayne, five prisoners jumped Jailer Jake Reiber when he brought mop buckets for them to mop up their cells. They slugged Reiber and made their way into the jail office, where they attempted to force Reiber to give up the keys to the outer doors. Failing this, they escaped into the jail yard in back and scaled a high wall to freedom. Sheriff’s officers said that 23 other prisoners. who could have escaped with the five refused to do so, and remained in the cell blocks. Authorities said that Walter J. McCoy's wife, Blanche, 49, is being held in the Marion county jail on bad check charges. She was brought to Indianapolis from Kansas City, Mo.
ARRANGE CLINE RITES
Services for Fred Cline, real estate dealer here for more than 40 years who died Sunday, will be held at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Flanner. & Buchandn mortuary, Buridl will ‘be in Crown Hill.
AUTO KILLS CYCLIST WARSAW, Aug. 4 (U, P.).—James William Holderman, 20, of North Webster, was killed last night when his bicycle was struck by an automobile.
Asked by Mr. Christian if he still
bergh replied, “no sir, I resigned in 1940.” He said he had been interested in aviation . since 1922, both civilian and military, and between 1922 and 1940 he has risen in rank in the reserve from second lieutenant to colonel. He said that before the war he had been ‘a member of the national committee of America First and had made many speeches in that connection throughout the country. It was during that time, he said, that he gained the impression most of the country was opposed to entering the war. ; Studied Fleets “Slightly” Asked if he had studied the fleets of the various nations, Mr. Lindbergh replied, “only to a slight degree and that as they might be affected by aircraft.” The flier arrived by plane last night and went directly to the Marott hotel. He was to return to Detroit this afternoon. When he accepted the defense subpena last week in Dearborn, Mich., he said he had never met Pelley and that he “doubted” whether any testimony he might offer would be of value to either the defense or prosecution. Pelley told reporters last week .that his purpose in calling Lind-
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bergh was to have him “confirm certain statements I've made.” The defense ran out of witnesses yesterday after George T. Foster, a Chicago art dealer, had testified that in his travels over the country he had found a great deal of “disunity and dissatisfaction with the administration. Purpose of this testimony was fa support Pelley’s statement, alleged by the government to be false, that there is no unity in the country. Foster admitted under -cross-ex-amination, however, that he had found no disunity in the country since Dec. 7.
$1.25 A SHARE EARNED
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 4 (U. P)— The National Steel Corp. today reported a gross income of $15,721,258 and a net income of $2,750,445 for the second quarter of 1942, The net income was arrived at after allowing for all charges, invetroactive wage increases granted workers and $7,025,000 for federal income taxes.
$1.25 per share on the company’s capital stock. It compares with a net income of $4,291,430 for the corresponding period of 1941.
RED=ITCHY-=SCALY
had the title of “colonel,” Mr. Lind=-|
BY NATIONAL STEEL]
The net income is equivalent tol]
ECZEMA |
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Another Wounded and Five
Do. Their Part
William Fowler Glenn Hamilton
LEFT: Pvt. William Paul Fowler, | a knitter at the Real Silk plant be- | fore entering the service in Febru-! ary, 1941, is stationed ‘at Canp| Blanding, Fla., with the 142d infén- | try. He attended Cathedral hah | school and was .at the Real &ilk| plant for 13 years. He is a son of Mrs. Stanlee Lee, 1133 S. Denny st.
RIGHT: Glenn R. Hamilton Jr. a former carrier for The Times und a junior at Ben Davis high school when he enlisted in the navy Jan. 3, is stationed at San Diego, Cal. He has been given two extensive training periods as a machinist’s mate and is a seaman, second class. His hom: is at 2913 Foltz st., Mars Hill
LAW IS PUSHED Safety % Board ~ Studying
Amendments Drafted After Survey.
Proposed new amendments designed to put “teeth” in the city smoke abatement law, was suhmitted to the safety board today. The ordinance was drafted i by engineers of the Cincinnati coal producers smoke abatement committee and the coal trade associa-. tion of Indiana. The ordinance resulted from date compiled by the engineers in their four months’ survey of Indianapolis ordered by Mayor Sullivan last spring. The safety board took the amendments under advisement until next Tuesday when they are expected to
be recommended for city council action,
:No Coal Bill to Rise
C. F. Hardy, engineering dirtctor cf the Cincinnati committee, said the amendments would “in no way increase the coal bill of any Indianapolis consumers.” | The amendments would: | 1. Create a seven-member | advisory board to provide inspection information to the city building commissioner. 3 -2. Provide for re-inspection of all heating and power plants above a four-family apartment building on a small fee basis ranging from $2 to $5. 3. Revise the present city biiilding code bringing it up-to dete as to installation and operation. of heating plants. 4. Require all new buildings to be equipped with smoke abatement de=vices. 5. Provide that all new boilers shall be of approved smokeéiless design.
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