Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1942 — Page 14

Ist U.S. oy to Fire in

Europe Was Tough on

Foe at Dieppe.

LONDON, Oct. '8 (U. P.).—Corp. Franklin N. Koons, ‘the first Amerdean soldier to fire a shot in Europe in world war II, came forth today with another claim to fame—that he-has gone farther inland in EuTopean combat operations than any ‘doughboy in the current conflict, . The black-haired, 23-year-old youth from Swea:City, Iowa, penetrated a mile imo the continent during the recent Dieppe raid and s believed to have shot more Ger

‘soldiers than any other Amer-|

ican. Koons, along with a British soler, fought a rearguard action while their comrades withdrew and it was for this that he received the

Koons has just received letter from his parents telling of a big _ celebration staged at Swea City when they learned he had won the

’ . [ iw QUA AY 4 out of 5 MORRIS PLAN Loans Made Without Endorsers | PHONE FOR A LOAN —MARKET 4455

-® Borrow on Character, Auto or Furniture | —from $75 to $500 to $1,000.

* FREE PARKING across the street in Arcade Garage for auto appraisal. 5 ASK" FOR MR. COOTS

Morris Plan

110 FEAST WASHINGCION

More Proof of The Demand for—

used furniture 1s indicated by the results secured by this Times Want ad,

G ROOM suite, 2-plece (brown), ING condition, $30. Also draperies. 4458 N. Delaware. HU-8477.

The ad above ran two days at a cost of 72¢ . . , the advertiser said: ‘I had quite a few calls and sold everything.” Take pvaniage of the big demand and high prices for used Jurniture, 1 yours. All you need to do is

~ Phone RI-5551 TIMES Want Ads

(“They Get the Job Done”

Pirst Lieut.’ Harry M. Stitle Jr, former Indianapolis attorney, is stationed at the Atlantic City basic training center of the army air forces technical training command, Atlantic City, N. J. ‘Lieut. Stitle, the son of Mr, and Mrs, Harry M. Stitle, 3060 Guilford ave., is married and has two children, Lynn 6 and Claire 4. A graduate of Indiana university and Harvard law school, Lieut. Stitle held a . reserve. commission from 1930-40. He entered active service at Jefferson Barracks, Mo., June 2.

Seanian Thomas ° Pvt. Bartram

LEFT: Seaman First Class cant F. Thomas, for 13 years an employee in the pressroom at The ‘Indianapolis Times, is here on a niheday furlough from the Great Lakes naval training station. He will

prior to returning to his. station. He has volunteered for submarine

duty.

command in the U. S. army air corps. He is stationed at the Houlton air base, Houlton, Me. Pvt. Bartram is the grandson of Mrs. Anna Cook, 4756 Young ave.

an.) # » 8 The list of Indianapolis men recently assigned to the :Great Lakes naval training = station includes Walter L. Flanary, 21, ship’s cook third class, 430 Parkway ave.; Frank J. Gazvoda, 29, molder second class, 3336 W. 10th st.; Clar J. Hickson, 38, ship’s cook third class, 1240 Leonard st.; Karl R. Johnson, 28, motor machinist’s mate second class, 3142 Rader st.; Russell B. Roberts, 33, electrician’s mate second class, 1130 Finley ave.; John J. Schattner, 21, hospital apprentice first class, 737 Cottage ave.; James E. Erowning, 38, metalsmith third class; Philip E. McDaniel, 27, machinist’s mate second class, 755 S. Kappes st., and Donald R. Vollmer, 20, shipfitter third class, 2630 College ave. 2 8 8 . . * . sy Studies Navigation

Peter L. Hirscliburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Cannon, Indianapolis, has completed his pre-flight

course in navigation at the army air

visit his sister in West Virginia|y

2 RIGHT: Pvt. Robert H. Bartram is serving with the '20th ferrying 30 7 W

force pre-flight school, Montoe, La., and will’ soon start another course that will graduate him as a second lieutenant. Cadet. Hirschburg attended Indiana university and prior to joining the arm forces was employed by Allison's. .

sa & a!

Deluse Promoted .

Albert C. Deluse, former president of the city council, HE promoted to captain, his m Mrs. Otto Deluse, 1811 N. Jilinois s st. has learned. Capt. Deluse is the commanding officer of the 750th ‘squadron at Pecos, Tex. # uv : John S. Fargo, carpenters’ mate third class, returned to the Great Lakes naval station following a nine-day furlough which he spent here with his wife, Mrs. Betty Fargo, 1107 Eugene st. Mr. Fargo was employed at the J. D. Adams Manufacturing Co. at

the time of his enlistment in July.

» # ”

| Called By Board 11

The following men were inducted through Marion county local board No. 11 on Oct. 2:

Oda Aurthur Powers, 2446 Holt rd.; Daniel Burr Spicer, R. R. 17, ord Drormer, “ William Charles Cliffard Rybolt, . Har a "st.; ; Arthur Boyd Stocker, 2619 Ryan drive; Eldin Robert Cloe, 634 S. Collier st.; Kenneth Melvin Ryboit. R. R. 3, Box 285’ Robert Lawrence McMahon, N. Tremont st.; Williams Clayborn , 524 8. Rybolt. ave.; Floyd Denny Michail Petrovich,

Vermont st.; Myron Walter Sharp, 814 S. Roena ave.; : Arlie. Orel Satterfield, 2723 McClure st.; Leo Howard Miller, RB 1% Box 630; Byphard Dale Johnson, 218 Addison 'st.; Delbert Arthur Hard 528i W. Washington st.; Donald Eugene Crawford, 273 Mount st.; Franklin Garfield Barrett, 1435 Fruitdale ave.; John Glenwood Eng land, 3506 E. 25th . st.; John Robert Shively,.2041 N. Delaware st., and Paul Edward Duffy, 1311 Kenyon ave.

” # # Pvt. Walter E. Leavitt Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Leavitt, R. R. 12, Box 99, has been graduated from the Aviation

nology, Long Island, N. Y. Pvt. Leavitt enlisted in the army air forces May 11, 1942, He is now stationed in Lynn, Mass.,, for four weeks of supercharger inst ruction. Pvt. Leavitt A graduate of the old Lawrence high school, he was a-member of the last class to be graduated from the school before it was consolidated. ® #5 = [ Fred Stewart, 2912 Shriver ave. is stationed at the medical replacement center, Camp Pickett, Va.

NAZIS REPORT TEST

By UNITED PRESS | A German propaganda broadcast

: | reported today that the big French

flying boat 631 is undergoing

further trial flights at Marignan, A report by the German news

i jagency DNB from Paris, broadcast i |by Berlin radio and recorded by i | United Press at New York, de-

scribed the French flying: boat as “the world’s largest aquaplane.” It

: [said that the seaplane, on which

construction was begun in 1933, is equipped with six engines of 1290 horsepower, can fly 350 kilometers (217 miles) an hour and has a

ii [range of 7500 kilometers (4657 i | miles).™

(The mars, $2,500,000 flying boat

1 weighing 70 tons built by the Glenn : |. Martin Co. and launched at Bal-

In the Army — Navy -Marines —and Coast Guard— the Favorite Cigarette is Camel, (Bised on actual sales records in Post Exchanges and Canteens.)

ASK YOUR DEALER FOR SPECIAL SERVICE MAILING. WRAPPER

timore last November, has four engines which develop 8000 horsepower and give the craft a speed of more than 250 miles an hour. Its range has been announced as in excess of 7000 miles.)

Mountain Bride Held in Killing

JASPER, Tenn., Oct. 8 (U. P). —A Marion county grand jury indictment today accused Gladys Pickett, a 17-year-old mountain, bride, of murdering Silas John

| Redmond in a feud that started

i the destruction of Redmond’ s s Her trial was set for Oct. 19, before Judge W. M. Able. Lillian Parsons, 15, Gladys’ sister-in-law and a bride of four months, was indicted on.a charge of conspiracy to commit murder, The jury disregarded her claim.

slapped my face,” after a witness testified that he saw Gladys do it. Mrs, Ellen Parsons, 43, Lillian’s mother-in-law and Ben Pickett, 23, Glady's husband, also were indicted on a charge of conspiracy. Mrs. Ellen Parsons was accused of inciting “the furnishing the ammunition. Ben Pickett was accused'of doing some preliminary shooting and “driving the three women to the store where Redmond was killed.

TRAVEL-STUDY CLUB MEETS

national Travel-Study club, will

dames Shirley.

+ Institute of Tech- |

OF BIG FLYING BOAT

that, “I shot the guy because he :

The. Anglo-India chapter, Inter=i{

meet for “luncheon Saturday at|{jl the . Colonial tearoom, with Mes-.

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™.

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