Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1943 — Page 14

PAGE 14

LILLY TO MAKE |

NAZIS REALIGN | Hverorism Love IEAPEGT JURY TO GET 5% 5 2.0

Pleads

| John W. Babcock brought out that Donay’s sister was employed as a typist in an office at Posen, occu= pied Poland, controlled by Reichs-

MALARIA DRUG

Expects to Begin Produc- § tion Next Month of Much | Needed Atabrine.

Already famed for pioneer work in blood plasma, Eli Lilly & Co, will swing into production of the! vital malaria-combating drug, atabrine, the first of next month. The | drug is a synthetic product which

replaces quinine. Capture of the Dutch East Indies by the Japanese forces shut off the for the Uni'ea Without it, or a substitute, operations are

quinine States. no major possible in the tropics, acording to Surgeon General Thomas Parran, U. > public health JerYies Wy Among honor guests who heard Roane Waring’s address last night The Lilly Co. wil Spon begin ney were Louis A. Johnson (left), Charleston, W, Va, former assistant routine of applying to the war pro-| c. ajary of war, and Mrs. Ruth Fields, Indianapolis, president of the

duction board for a “project” and] Legion auxiliary’s 11th district. for the limited amount of ma-| chinery necessary for the produc-|

tion of atabrine. s ® pe . ‘Waring Raps John L. Lewis

supply

military

Finds Missing Link

Developed by the German Far-|

X tically abandoned production of of-

|cealing the fact that Max Stephan| aided Nazi Lt. Hans Peter Krug! | in his flight from a Canadian prison camp, was expected to reach the jury in Federal Judge Frank A. | Picard’s court late today.

marshal Hermann Goering, sald his sister was forced to choose

| Through Donay, on cross-exami-

WILLIAM CHEESMAN

SERVICES TOMORROW

+ . ! Is Basis of Suit ONAY TRIAL TODAY AIR STRENGTH ROUBLIN, May 7 (U. Pas ne. | DETROIT, May 7 (U. P).—The ev. Thomas O'Connell was ac- tial of Theodore Donhay. all al | cused today of having forced Mrs. | Ta © y, allege . : | Elizabeth Connolly, 25, to submit Mass Fighters in Western | to his amorous advances by hyp- . notism. Europe to Meet Growing A suit entered in high court by x 2 her husband, Bernard Connolly, Allied Bombings. a solicitor, charged that O'Connell took her to a hotel and asLONDON, May 7 (U. P.). — The| sured her that her husband “will German air force appeared today to! never suspect me because I am so have concentrated all the fighter! thin and ascetic looking.” | Connolly alleged that he learned plane strength it could muster in| ,¢ tho affair last July and that a Western Europe in an effort to stop! son was born to his wife a month the ever increasing allied air on-| 280. slaught. British bombers and fiying for- | tresses were meeting heavier fighter {opposition in their raids. Intelli{gence reports indicated that scores lot additional Nazi fighters were { being moved into coastal airdromes. : | Every khown aerial weapon de- Funeral services for William 0. veloped by the allies probably will | Cheesman will be at 1 p. m. tomorbe flung into a constant air offen- row in the Hisey & Titus mortuary. ! 'sive which the royal air force and| Burial will be in a Peru cemetery.

the U. S. air force are preparing. Mr, Cheesman, a former furniture]

Special

MILLER-WOHL .

Donay

between the government job and

| Nazi sympathizer charged with con-| concentration camp.

Donay admitted that certain antisemitic literature introduced as evidence by the government had come from his place of business, wut rald it was left there by a “comparative stranger,” He denied that phonograph records of the Hitler hymn and other Nazi propaganda songs had come from his import shop. Donay also denied purported statements he made to the FBI denouncing Jews, declaring his first friends in America were Russians and his best friend in Detroit at present was a Jew,

offers these

Values!

More Help for Forts dealer, died yesterday in Methodist |

German fighter strength must be | hospital. He was 55 years old and | {spread thin of necessity, dangerous- resided at 5241 Broadway. He came (ly so, the allies believed. Recent | to Indianapolis 28 years ago to enter

reports said that Germany had prac- | the retail furniture business, -More | recently he operated a furniture

store at Peru and was employed by

FOR

| fensive aerial weapons such as

benindustrie, the company made] the mistake of establishing rela-| tions with the Sterling Products| Co. in the U. S. before the war. |

In Legion Bond Rally Here

(Continued frem Page One) “No more armistices on vital

issues . . . ,” Roane Waring, na-

N | bombers to concentrate on defensive ~ ones

| such as Focke-Wulf 190 | fighters. | When the flying fortresses recent-|

the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Cheesman was a mems- | ber of the First Baptist church, Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Elva M. Cheesman; two sons, Rich-

The Germans partially processed ‘one man is permitted to thwart thatjob in Africa,” he said. “It has had Sisbrine and shipped i here for sacrifice and escape the penalty of severe losses. Don’t let us deceive |

final processing. The initial stages| : were never revealed. Dr. A. E [his infamy?” ourselves. American casualties have Sherndal of the Winthrop Chemical] Commander Waring described his|been very serious, both in men and Co. a combination of the Farben- | recent two-month tour, during | equipment. Let's not delude ourindustrie and Sterling, discovered |which he flew about 27,000 miles, selves that the war will be won . the missing link. visiting army camps and aviation|when Rommel is driven out of stroy! : The synthetic drug is said to be training centers in this country, and {Africa and captured. The end of} In both his broadcast speech more potent than quinine as both military units in North Africa, re-|the war in Africa will mark only the and an “ad lib discussion follow- & cure and a preventative. [porting that the army here is doing beginning of the war in Europe. Hit- ng, Commander Waring told of} = : ) } It will be used primarily for our|an excellent job of training our|ler has 300 powerful divisions ready | the German prisoners he saw in ers being put in already in numarmed forces and our allies through | fighting men. [for the defense of that continent. (North Africa, describing them as|bers capable of handling all IN | ROW in the Usher mortuary Jend-lease. “Our army Is doing a magnificent We are going to that continent and [Surly and constantly attempting fighter opposition the Germans can | ; d —_— ii Yr ! to escape, whereas the Italian pris- | muster, giving the bombers free/and at 9 a. m. in St. Anthony's

oners seem satisfied to be cap |r g Catholic church.

tured. eT —— { Mrs. McClellan, who was 2, died Germans Well Fed SEVERAL UNFINISHED | yesterday in a nursing home here National has a full stock of Summer furniture «.. for your garden . . . for your porch... for

The Germans, he said show no NAZI after a brief illness. She lived at you to enjoy your own back yard this year!

|ly penetrated to Bremen through opposition to bomb the big FockeWulf assembly plant, they ran into all kinds of fighters, including every model in German production.

tional Legion commander, tells an audience of 10,000 at a rally last night opening the Legion's state-wide bond campaign,

ard and Robert D.; his mother, Mrs. Margaret BE, Cheesman; a sister, Mrs. C. L. Sargent, Philadelphia, and one grandchild.

New types and increasing num- ee ———————————— bers of fighters will be thrown into | CARRIE M’CLELLAN’S the battle to support the fortresses, SERVICES SS ICRRON

it appeared certain. These planes, it was indicated,| p,nera)l services for Mrs. Carrie McClellan will be held at 8:30 a. m,

we are going there to kill and de-

Beautiful New—

DRESSES $499 5g

Outstanding assortment of lovely 1 and Z-piece styles in rayon crepes, rayon jerseys, catalina crepes, seersuckers, California sheers and bemse bergs. All wanted colors, Sizes 12 to 20, 38 to 44, ahd 182 to 24'%, Main Floor,

lack of proper food or clothing. SHIPS BURNED ss28 W. Michigan st. STOCKHOLM, May 7 (U. P)~|

They are “sleek and well-fed” and Mrs. McClellan was born in Batesfanatically convinced they will win ville and was the wife of the late the war, The fact that young pris- | Several small vessels being built for| william McClellan, who died in oners are being captured does not|Germany, probably including some 1928. She was an Indianapolis resiindicate that Germany has a minesweepers, | dent 50 years.

were destroyed by | e : manpower shortage, the com-|fire in the Nordbjerg and Wedells| Survivors include one brother, ere mander stated, but shows

BD 4 4 ut that shipyards in Copenhagen Wednes- | John Meyers, Batesville, and a sisee / Hitler knows he is licked there gay night, the newspaper Dagens er, Mrs. Mary Rawlings, Nor- : / and is saving his first line, crack Nvheter said today. | wood, O. troops for “the real fight.” "The fire caused great destruction Ee et et Mr. Waring described as “German | tg the shipyards. E SERVICES SUNDAY propaganda lies” the reports there Reports “from Norway indicated | is friction between the allied high the Germans were having no luck! FOR MRS. ELTA CAIN commands and praised especially | tracking down reported British | . the British soldiers in Africa. He | harachutists in the Hurdariger-Vid- | Mrs. Elta Grace Cain, who was said also he is deeply concerned |ya area and several German soldiers | 5% died yesterday at her home, 1130 over the general feeling of optimism | were said to be in hospitals at Oslo | WV: 35th st. after a year's illness. in this country which tends to slOW | with injuries suffered ey, Coie! Mrs. Oain is survived by her hus. down production, | patrols accidental fired o } band, Francis Cain; one daughter, He told about some of the sol- ? y H each | Mrs. Ward Hartrum; three sisters, diers he met, the exdellent hospitals| * sie, Mrs. Eunice Lackrone, Lebanon, and medical treatment available for r y | Mrs. Zelma Leinenweber and Mrs. SENATE IGNORES CANAL |Alline McCown, Indianapolis, and

them, and reminded his audience ; . that “the sooner we, the American] WASHINGTON, May 7 (U. P)./two grandchildren.

Yacht CHAIR wo Steamer CHAIR | people, grasp the grim fact we have| Ihe proposal for construction of) Funeral services will be held at

summer 3 $ 49 Heavy Canvass striped $ 49 to travel a road of toil. sweat, blood | the Florida barge canal appears to 2:30 p. m. Sunday in the Northside * ®

seat. Sturdy construc- and undreamed of sacrifices, ang | have been buried for the duration Church of the Nazarene, of which tion. Just solid comfort, resolutely set out to travel that hard | of the war. The senate late yester- Mrs. Cain was a member. The Rev. : day failed to allocate funds for the T W. Stoffer will officiate. Burial Suir : bod project in passing the war depart-|will be in Bethel cemetery. Friends

road, the sooner we will emerge out | of the strain of the doing into the Ji . +p (ment civil functions appropriations may call at the home after 4:30 bill. 'p. m, today.

peace of, the done.” A STATE DEATHS | | Stack sus : a | $ $ ra | 3499. "399

of the 11th district association, an-| For leisure-time wear, : ANDERSON—Mrs. Minnie Lough, 9%3.| Mamie Bowser, Mrs. Teressa Monroe and

nounced. Survivors: Husband, Fred: daughters, Mrs, | Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes; sons Leo and Pat James H. Gwaltney, Mrs. Charles McIntyre | arp. VERNON-— Charles R Gerth. 84 1.29 « 2.29 . to shin Lovely rayons and cottons

Other speakers were: | ! must | And Mrs. John Jenkins; sons, Herman, | syrvivor: Daughter, Mrs. Martha Smith. 4 of Character,”

either fight or work. Thank God | Walter Ford. Survivor: Hus-| Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Bertha Walker Oe Sef IFRS

: ; Mrs. Mary Conner, T4, Indiana knows how to do both. ba | and Mrs. Nellie Breidenback; son, Clarence. | Nights

Extra Special Values!

A very choice grouplovely materials in- $ cluding rayons, All

ing of the most atsizes. Bargain Basement,

Buy Bonds and Lick the Axis

tractive styles . . .

RAYON SLIPS 1e229

Tailored & lace trimmed.

PURSES ’ 1 to 2.99

All colors and styles.

2.29

Colorful rayon satins

"HOSIERY 79¢ and 89¢

Lovely rayons—all shades

SLACKS "1.99 « 5.99

For war-work or dress-up

SKIRTS "1.49 « "2.99

Rayons and Cottons

For lazy comfort, for your friends, pull up a vacht chair,

Free Parking

DON'T JUST BUY FURNITURE— BUY GOOD FURNITURE

Schricker a Speaker

A bond parade on Sunday will be one of the features of American

Open Monday Evenings Until 9 P.M.

“Eye Witness News’ Over WIRE Sun. Eve, 10:13 P, M.

335-343 W. WASHINGTON ST.

| band, Joseph. When the victory is won and his- | Perry M, Bell, 80. . PENDLETON Mrs. Mary torians record it, our aim is that] BROWNSTOWN Mrs. Effie Pilman, 84. man, th f Indiana's deeds b n Survivors: Daughters, Miss Nina Pilman, PRINCETON Austin RB e page of Indiana's deeds be one | Survivors: Wife, Myrtle; daughters, Mrs

Miss Marjorie Pilman, Mrs. Frank Ross of the most glorious.” | Joe Ramsey; Mrs. Marvin Wallace and

Olive Stock-

Womack, 62. |

Surgrand-

Claude; 16 grandchildren and 15 great-

grandchildren, 88. Survivors:

Oscar, John and Delbert; brothers Oscar - William and Frank; sisters, Mrs. P, Phoe- | chairman, head of 11th district bond ELWOOD Mrs. Mary Helen Edgell, 48. vivors: Father, Charley Gordon; back home. Let us no longer have | vivors: Daughters, Mrs. Linus Genter, Mrs vivors: Widow, Cora; daughters, Mrs. Eva brother, Herman; sister, Miss Emma Beck. TNS ~\ re . Gramelspacher, com- ' Clarence U. Gramelspacher, c Daughters, Mrs. J. F. Fo Casey. y

and John McKain and eight grandchildren. be Holliday and Mrs. Mollie Arnold. committee—"It is up to us civilians, ViVor: Husband, Homer. mother, Mrs. Rose Gordon. er vb oy Mabel Martin and Miss Norma Beck; sons, too little, and too late. Findley, Mrs. Lillie Hooper, Mrs. Flossie rs. Cora May Goodman, 64. Survivors: mander, Indiana department, dis- B. Beatty; son, John F. The CHICAGO STORE , .

and Mrs. Otis Richards; sons, William, Homer E. Capehart, program | Miss aMry Womack; son, Alvin; brothers, COLUMBUS -Ora Andrews, 46. ROCKPORT -- Morris Gordon. on the home front to bring our boys | EVANSVILLE Henry G. Beck, 80. SurSEYMOUR Thomas Asbell, 83, SurCharles, Gilbert, Walter and Albert; Findley, and Mrs. Pearl Baugh; son, Asks for Blood Donors Husband, Boss; sons, Earl, J. B. Leonard, Mrs. Eunice E. Casey, Holderman and O cussed bond sales and an appeal for —

SATURDAY

Kenward and Reavill; daughters, Mrs. Roy blood denors was made by Lawrence & MONDAY

Schimmell, Mrs, Velma Geddes Mrs. Genevieve Bowman, Mrs. Albert Heberer and Mrs. Frank Pritchett; brother, Ernest Fein; sister, Mrs. Walter Herron, Mrs. Mary A siting, SL Survivors: Sons, Clarence, win and Leo; daughter, Duckworth, who introduced James| irene; grandsons, Joseph and John, i T i S rs. Katherine Ingle Mitchell Wilson of the U. S. air force. He ive Se described how blood plasma saved L Bibb; brothers, % . ea ngie, his life. ' V. M. Armstrong served aS| Nis Mary Biggerstaff, 82. Survivors: master of ceremonies. Also on the program were songs by the Purdue Glee club and by Frankie Parrish, accompanied by Harry Bason; advancement of the colors by the legion, and invocation py the national chaplain, the Rev. DeForest Mortimore.

Daughter, Mrs. Amanda J. Warren; grandOpen Every Night 'Til 8 o'Clock—Sat. 'Til 10

sons, Samuel Warren and Samuel and

James Biggerstaff. Seibert, 1. Dept. Store—613 \:

Marylon Ann a Belwee! No h and walnut Sts. n \ rt

Mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Seibert; brothers, Herman, Harry, Charles, 6 : ’ 3» Mother’s Day SPECIALS!

Robert and Clemens Jr.; sister, Evelyn. Women's Better

Open

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Sursister, Mrs. Frances | David and William D

Lien Beautify the Homes We're Fighting For!

Buy War Bonds!

IF YOU DON'T KNOW FURNITURE Sale Price

KNOW YOUR FURNITURE STORE!

Ave.

RI-0069

Capitol

We, the National, have just rounded out 44 years of business of which we are proud. Always known as the dependable store for the BEST AT THE PRICE

REGARDLESS OF THE PRICE!

Others at

1975 , $2150

® Mens’ SLACKS Plain or Pleated Models $9 95

They come in well-tailored 3.95 to $5.05

Charles O. Garnett, 40. Survivors: Wife, |

REDUCED . . .

| MARION-—Henry Hanley, 77. Survivors: | | Daughters, Mrs. Lillian Sutton, Mrs. Tur- — Bembergs and _ _rayons, assorted styles. All sizes,

bine Gossett, Mrs. Maude Carson, Mrs. Hogulally priced at $5.95. Sa

J Women's HOUSE DRESSES §

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spring 1 -

Out of the High Rent District 335-343 W. WASHINGTON ST.

SPRING GLOVES $10

riies

SATIN — Open Saturday and Monday Nights |

suis | Rd . $1%

Lu slips le fabri al -