Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 October 1942 — Page 8
- Two Seek Presidency ‘Two prominent educators have anounced their candidacy for presielect of the association. They H. B. Allman, superintendent of ‘Muncie schools, and Morris Mcty, ‘supe: tendent of the Lafayschools. | ; The outstanding. speaker at the ud séssion tomorrow night - is ; dard ‘of ‘Philadelphia, al ty on educational
pr. Ap stots aul address (8, free Amerlen.
loro we wil discus
“The chief social event: of the cons {vention will. be a. reception and ball
~|in honor of the association officers eo cate effeials. at 10 7m. to
S| FI0FOW- in ihe state Royse.
ABY’S| UPSIDE DOWN | : STOMACH: 1S RIGHTED
CHICAGO, Oct. 21 (U. P) ~Five-‘month-old : ‘Arlene ‘Marie Bertoni, Chicago's upside down. baby was rightside up today. Arlene was. recovering at St. Anne’s hospital from her third—and this time successful—operation ‘for an ailment known as diaphragmatic hernia. : To the layman that means Arlene’s tummy was in an upside down position, one which" nearly caused
her death on two occasions,
he donors here, In terms of unity fund, they may give som children a chance to spend negt summer in a fresh air camp ere good food and sunshine may — word off a life-sapping illness. Yes, just as Booth Tarkington
YBvery penny that children can
earn and save will help America, if it is given ‘to the united war fund.
“happy children of the United
| states of America can be happier
knowing that their own particular pennies are helping not only the children of our wonderful and brave
friends abroad but also the children}
here at home who need it. More, those jes help our soldiers. “Those pennies bring aid and com-
fort: to the soldiers of our allies, The | spp, penny a child in Indianapolis gives! aceq
may bring help to a soldier fighting for America half-way round the|mirs sh ui oc japanese base ati
world. Knowing this, there isn't a child in Indianapolis who'd keep the penny instead of giving it in such a cause, is: there? “There are so many strong and good, young people in America that if every one of them gives something, however small, there’ll he a quicker winning of the war and every: child who gave anything at all will have taken part in it and
thelped to win it.”
See eeee—. enagEy
EE eae
CETTE
a
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ha
por 20 years it has been my profound pleasure to personally ‘serve literally hundreds of teachers who come to egianapols ;
®
for the annual Teachers’ Convention.
- THE DREAM - of my Lifetime. came true last yoat hen l ~ '! opened the doors of my own store; bearing my own name. oe Here, fan serve you: as | have always wanted to. | a [71S MY happy privie : store all Indianapolis
utmost in valu e alwa
y can trade at Barney’ s vith
qa towekone yaaa bonis Tie oh ‘has been talking about , . the newest and most modern Jewelry store in Indianapolis. Yoo
. BARES Personalized Service is one of the reasons why 0
SrEmEETE CTOs
s
=
confidence.
a: priceless ingredient in the purchase of
lly
one : + «make your se
diamonds. Whether it be a costly
at Barney I'S ooo
“e's and you'll che s
mie Seeded iis Seg Mea eben isa sesh dan Ses Seelin esn Me ie he Sin See
‘commission said today.
Evansville and ay gas aity| ‘war Tart if th : were the only other Indiana areas | filling them existed;
21ST RAID MADE ON KISKA BASE
Enemy Plane Losses Put at ‘34 to Our Four Since Sept. 14. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21 (U. P).— bombers and ‘pursuit planes on the Andreanof islands| 21 times in the past: five
weeks and have caused extensive damage to that last enemy foothold
in the Aleutians, “
The strafing and bombing attacks, which began on an almost day-by-day basis on Sept. 14, have} a [cost the Japanese at least 3¢ planes against American losses of only four. On Oct. 17 and 18; the last two days of raids reported” by the navy department, 27 tons of bombs blasted Japanese shore installations and ships already damaged by earlier attaéks. During the five days from Oct. 14 to Oct. 18, two Japanese destroyers were set afire and abandoned, another was probably sunk and a fourth damaged by Martin B-26 “Marauder” bombers. Heavy consolidated “Liberator” bombers and “Airocobra” and “Lightning” pursuit - planes have concentrated ‘on the éamp and harbor at Kiska. Air Opposition Feeble The success against Japanese aerial ‘opposition has been out standing. With the loss of only two pursuit ships and two bombers, American forces have shot down or destroyed 22 Japanese seaplane fighters, 10 “zeros,” a large patrol plane and a smaller plane. Air opposition recently has almost disappeared, and even anti-aircraft fire has been considerably weakened by the constant bombings. Observation of damage to enemy shipping has been hindered by the Aleutian fogs, but the communiques reported two minesweepers and a cargo ship certainly sunk, two destroyers fired and abandoned and another destroyer probably sunk. {These vessels were reported damaged—four submarines, two transports, one cargo ship and a destroyer.
Telegraph Briefs
CARRIAGE GOES, TOO
NEWTON, Mass. Oct. 21 (U. P.). —Fourteen = year = old Chaglotte Thompson borrowed the family baby carriage to take 150 pounds of scrap to a schoolyard collection bin. Left in front of the bin while she crossed the street to a store, the carriage was taken by salvage workers emptying the bin.
PROMISE A ‘ LONDON, Oct. 21 (U. P.)~—The Tokyo radio reported today that the Japanese Red Cross has informed
| the International Red Cross that it]
will deliver allied mail as soon as mail written by nationals in the United States reached its destina-
~ SKIPPER HELD ‘AS HOSTAGE . “AN EAST .CO F PORT, Oct. 21 (U. P.).—~The cap sized
Very Calm. After Flirt- With Death
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. Oct. 21° (U.P).—Edgar Davis, 27, and’
He sostiot a ns which said
that “as Republicans. we have hoped | Wh that our party ‘would be favored] “| with honest, forthright and progres-| sive leadership and that its candi«|
| date for | mayor would be a man of | dominant, fearless personality of
| demonstrated ability in public service and of proven devotion to his official duties . . . “But our disappointment in the leadership and in the mayoralty
us from the polls and from working to prevent a disappointment to all
nominee of our party is not to keep
the rest of our citizens in our city
Established. 29 9 Yours a . ih ALL PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED
OR. R. J. WELDON
Carne
Use Your Charge Account— or Our Payment Plan. :
1. chimney when their platform col-
‘ward for 100 feet, suffering severe "hand burns,
‘who was almost 20 feet from |
‘hooked it toward him,
Cleveland (O.) writer.
stitute of Aeronautics,: was killed| § last night when. a. training plane}
|Amazing way
Homer Odom, : 29, steeplejacks, were working 175° feet above ground water-proofing a 200-foot:
lapsed. haul supplies and whizzed ground-
before he. could tighten his grip. Davis, left straddling 'a small bracket used to support the platform, balanced on his
the chimney’s top. ‘Witnesses called a fire rescue squad. : But the ladders were too short to reach Davis and life nets were not strong enough to support a body . falling more than 50 feet. Odom dirécted the firemen to flip the supply rope toward: Davis,
where it ‘dangled. * Davis stretched out his leg, leaned forward and grabbed it just as the bracket gave way. He slid to safety, looked over the spectators and lighted a cigaret.
WHO FEARS HIS WIFE
—A special deputy sheriff today guarded the life and property of Augustus E. Dickinson, 73, wealthy retired businessman, who charged wife, the fo'mer Maude Forbes, 54, Dickinson, : former . president of the Indiana Limestone corporation, charged in a divorce suit that Mrs. Dickinson, whom he married in 1927, had tried to stab him in 1938. with a dagger and later tried to slash him with a. razor. In July, 1940, he charged, she had offered a cook $10,000 to put ground glass in his food, an offer, he said, which was repeated. She slept, he said, with a dagger ‘and a razor under her pillow.
HOOSIER FLIER KILLED SIKESTON, Mo., Oct. 21 (U. P.).
—Lowell C. Little, 41, Richmond, Ind., instructor at the Missouri In=
crashed near here. His student pilot, John Osorio, 21, Austin, Tex, jumped to safety before the crash.
for “rin-tdown
Odom snatched 3 Yope wed to.
perch with one of the ropes from | 5
DEPUTY GUARDS MAN |
that neither were safe from his} §
"120 E. Washington St.
(Just 114 Blocks EAST of Meridian Street)
Annual Advance Showing and
- Sale of DOLLS
> SECOND FLOOR
Play safe . .. select your Christmas dolls and toys while in the city.’ This year‘. . . more than ever before . . .'it is important fo shop EARLY. As usual, you will like Vonnegut's variety and service. Larger ‘purchases can be
-shipped direct to your home.
Sonja Henie
Wearing Her Silvery Skates « + «
4
Sonja's popularity ‘increases with. the years.
spot
She is
gracifully jointed, with golden curls, dimples, and sleepy eyes. Dressed in snap-on exhibition dress of rayon satin,
with matching bloomers.
Other Sonja Henle Dolls Health Scales
Should Be in Every Home!
Every HEALTH-O-METER is a precision scale, with mechanism that stands:alone in ability to give long and satisfactory service. New streamlined design, with choice of attractive color trim. Weighs up to
Long Handled
fying Fork
For Autumn Pienics
Use i for “weenies,” toast, hamburgers and egEs.
yow’ll find other uses for this iv 5
“handled gadget, that keeps
‘hands almost two feet from the fife.
OTHER DOLLS
Wet 1% ote to $14.98
ows,
in rr
Little 6-in-1 Garment Hanger Does Big Job This sturdy DACOR hanger, (complete with screws), fastens to wall or closet door + . . holds 6 garments far enough apart to prevent mussing. Not only saves space, but .
~ saves time and money on pressing bills. Buy; 3 for 45c, ;
from $1.50 Wiss Sewing Wi,
Manicure Selo
sors, . 69¢c to $2.75
Manicure Sets, _ $150. to $10.25 : Candy | a 4 Billiolds,
Book Ends, * Ad
OT Momeni Pint 2 Mgt
from 2c A
