Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1943 — Page 20
PAGE 20
You May Never Have To Take Another Laxative
Most constipated people might be as regular as clock-work — if they would only Quit worrying — stop being nervous — take more exercise — watch their diet — and get Np mornings an hour or so earlier to give bowels time to act. But who can or wants to do all this? So = the next best thing is to keep the bowels working as regularly and comfortably as we can ~ and that’s where goad old Espotabs come in. Why? Because you may take Espotabs at night and expect results in the morning when You get up without waiting around — because they do not move the bowels 80 violently as to leave sou feeling weak and washed-out , . AND because they help giv eomfortable, satisfying type of that makes the spirits soar — and what sour, constipated person could ask for more? Get Espotabs at vour druggist today and take as directed. 25¢. eemmsizzes
—— a ——
I ER
single accident.”
(council announced vesterday.
‘WOUNDED REMOVED | ~ FROM TUNISIA BY AIR
NEW YORK, July 14 (U. P.).—|
{ Major Richard L. Meiling, head of | | the air evacuation
transport command’s air | units, disclosed last night that 18,000 wounded soldiers | were moved by air during the 129 days of the Tunisian campaign, | “with only one death and not a
| {
BUFFALO, N. Y., July 14 (U. P).! -Twelve thousand cars, bought in Buffalo at advanced prices during the last three weeks as a result of the ban on pleasure driving, have been shipped west, tlre transportation committee of the Buffalo war!
| SEEN “ALL DONE
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Once Terrifying Nazi Plane Stopped in Africa, Says | War Department. WASHINGTON, July 14 (U. P).
| —American anti-aircraft fire in Tu- |
nisia proved that the once terrifying Nazi dive bomber is “all done,” according to a war department report released today. { The report was on the observa{tions of Lt. Col. John C. Smith, of | Billings, Mont., who recently re{turned from Tunisia, where he com-
| manded an anti-aircraft battalion | |credited with destroying 78 enemy |
{planes and with “probables” run(ning the score beyond 100. “The Stukas are slow, easy to i catch and easy to hit,” Smith said.
By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS United Press Foreign Editor |
the British in the west. The harder]
"WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1943
‘Lucky’ Is the Right Name STUKA BOMBER Hitler Reported Pinning Hopes on Separate ' Peace With Russia After Scaring Stalin
front to fight the Americans and, do with “Hitlerite Germany” save to
accept its unconditional surrender.
WASHINGTON, July 14.--With! the allied job in Europe, the easier Nevertheless, the Germans are no-
an allied invasion of the European continent only a question of time, Adolf Hitler is reported to be pinning his hopes on an early sep-| arate peace with the Soviet Union. The veal objective of the present Nazi drive against the Reds, it is believed, is to throw a scare into Stalin by taking Moscow and then, at the height of the fighting, make him an attractive peace offer. Reports from neutral capitals injdicate that Hitler might be willing to evacuate Russia, “cede” the east-! (em half of Poland (the part occu{pied by Russia in 1939) and give {Russia a free hand in the Baltic| | states and Finland. Germany would | | compensate herself out of the other
| invaded countries. |
it will be for the Japanese in the cific. No informed person here believes Stalin will walk into any such trap. For trap it would be. If he fell for it and if, as a result, the axis scored a knockout against Britain and America, Germany and Japan would then turn on the Soviet Union and destroy her at their leisure. Russia, not Germany, would find herself with a major war on two fronts and no friends to help her.
A World-Shaking Trial But that is not all. Marshal Stalin is known to hate Hitler as one man has seldom hated another.
Repeatedly, Stalin has made it plain that he will be satisfied with noth-
toriously weak on foreign psych ogy. Hitler and his group may still think they have a chance provided,
\
first, they pound Russia hard enough '
this summer and, second, offer her a sufficient price. They might even renew their old offer of a warm water outlet on the Indian ocean at the expense of Iraq, Persia, or India.
Still, it is believed here. they would find no takers—mnot, that is.
{as long as Herr Hitler's head remains on his shoulders, 1
STATE SCRAP HEAP IS FAR OVER QUOTA
Indiana citizens turned in move
,
than 147,700 tons of scrap metal during the first six months of 1943 to exceed their quota of 83,000 tons by more than 78 per cent. With final reports still coming in from about half of the state's counties, the grand total will prob ably reach 155,000 tons, Frank Gf Thompson, executive-secretary of the state salvage committee of ‘German divisions from the eastern that Russia will have anything to WPB, said today.
(“I think the Stuka is all done. Our| Japan is expected to play & hand, Ing less than Hitler's ‘scalp. The
! 5 . | {anti-aircraft stuff scared the Stu-| |story goes that he yearns to take
| o : om | Tokyo would chime in with hints!SW . . [ cioned 1 Wo costly ¥|of an invasion of eastern Siberia if) Hitler and the Fuehrer’s principal come too close to us. | . . ) a: | collaborators prisoner “There were ots of them at first, | Russia persisted in continuing on : : but very few at El Guettar.” the side of the allies. Should he do so the world would EC Al pil Jap's Quid Pro Quo | probably see a trial such as would LODGE TO HONOR WILLIAMS | make the famous pre-war purges Oscar Williams will be honored| Japan would not do this merely resemble amateur theatricals by | tonight by Meridian Odd Fellows | to help Germany. Her quid pro quo comparison. lodge 480 at the hall, 297: 8. Dela-| would be the release of the 200! There is little chance, therefore, ware st,
EY
-
STARTING TOMORROW (THURSDAY) AT 9:45
~F=lock'« REMNANT DAYS |
Odd Lots and Broken Lines Drastically Reduced for Gearance!
Odds and Ends of
CHILDREN’S WEAR
Greatly Reduced
BLOCK'S Children’s Wear, Third Floor.
————
“Lucky” is the nickname of C. Fred Scrimsher, Indianapolis aviation radio man. And lucky he is. Here he sits besides Dinah Shore. The picture was taken June 27 at a Paul Whiteman studio broadcast. = = » » = 5 C. Fred Scrimsher, 1adio man 2-c¢, got nickname when he “Lucky.” Son of Mrs. Dorcas Scrimsher, 1504 N. Pennsylvania st, Apt. 19, he and two other men were the only survivors in a naval air battle oI Guadaicanal in April. He was stationed in Hawaii until March and then snipped south. After he was shot down off the Pacific island. he was sent to the naval hospital in New Zealand.
aviation the right was called
“Lucky” is now awaiting a medical discharge and is on a i0day furlough. He told of his exveriences inn the naval air force on the Philip Morris radio program last night. A former Times’ carrier, he entered the navy in February, 1942. He was graduated from Shortridge high schiool and worked at Borg-Warner's in Chicago before enlisting. Mrs. Scerimsher is now employed at Allison's.
; Every Miller DIAMON BRIDAL PAIR
perfectly, combining
true value, Every one r small, is quality tested .» « for your protection.
MEN’S CLOTHING Third Floor.
(34) All-Weel Tweed Sport Coats, lounge model in novelty patterns. Good range of sizes represented, were 15.95..
HOLCOMB, OLIVE Holcomb and George S. Olive, both of Indianapolis, have been reappointed by Governor Schricker to the state conservation commission and state board of certified accountants, respectively. Mr. Holcomb's term is for four vears and Mr. Olives for three. Ernest Atkins, Columbus, has been elected chairman of the conservation commission tg succeed
William Roth, Monticello, who has served in that capacity for the past
Federal Revenue Heavy in State
INTERNAL: REVENUE Ccollections for Indiana for the fiscal vear ended June 30, reached an all-time record—$43%,605,246. That's $1635.134,965 more than the previous year, Internal Revenue Collector Will H. Smith reported. There were decreases in revenues from gasoline, oil, autos and parts, due to rationing and in taxes on liquors because of curtailment in production for commercial use last October. A 10-year review shows last vear’s collection was 701.041 more than for 1932.
(68) Rayon Summer Slacks, plain colors,
were 5.00. iusiiasiiiiiriinianinnny 3.88
J, ¥
MODERN DUET
$3975
ull i y modern aes a perfect brilliant match.
6-DIAMOND DUET
#1000
Six-Diamond duet that she'll adore and cherish for ils beauty! $1.75 Week!
* Buy U. S. War Bonds!
) ) | )
Cool, Colorful
SUMMER JEWELRY
Reduced to 85
Attractive flower necklaces, bracelets, pins and earrings, feather-light in pastel colors. Just what you need to pretty up your thin summer frocks.
OTHER SUMMEK JEWELRY reduced to
Nationally Advertised Brand
MEN’S TIES
Taken from stock. Light and dark stripes, were 1.00 and 1.50, very
special Luviiviiiiiniiann. 580, 2 for $1 two years.
BLOCK'S—Men's Shop, Street Floor. Milton Matter, Marion, has been BLOC SRTHTNG Vnh Wh Tee A —————— elected secretary of the commission M'CAMMON NAMED ————————————————————— to succeed Mr. Atkins. Mr. Atkins and Mr. Roth are the Democratic members of the bi-| ROBISON POST HEAD partisan conservation commission, | and Mr. Matter and J. I. Holcomb | are the Republican members. |
palr l > and band to $1.25 Week! 2 for 1.00
i
Dati |
that $475,-
( ( ( ( ( ( (
A Marvelous
REMNANT SALE OF FASHIONS BY THE YARD
SILKS! RAYONS! PRINTS! PLAINS!
HUNDREDS OF USEFUL LENGTHS TO CHOOSE FROM!
Yard Lengths, Were 79%¢ to 1.00 vuaraa adie Ya, Nere 79¢ to 1.00 «++ 39 Yd. Nere 79¢ to 1.29 CEsb LENS uy .+49¢ Yd, BLOCK 'S—Fabrics, Fourth Floor.
SE ———————
PH ——— — —————————————— SALE OF BRUISED SOAP
Bc wr
Highly scented soap that lathers freelv in hard water. Many shapes, shades and sizes. Buttermilk soap, superfatted soap, cold cream soap, bath tablets and other kinds. No deliveries, please!
BLOCK'S—Toiletries, Street Moor.
fr ———————— id — Clearance of 200 WOMEN’S BLOUSES
1/3 PRICE
Becoming blouses made of cotton and rayon. Here's vour chance to pick up several and save half!
BLOCK '8—Blouses, Street Moor,
4
A ———————————————
TABLE, BED and BATH LINENS Greatly Reduced
Odds and ends, discontinued patterns, all mussed, and some slightly soiled from display. BUT THEY'RE REAL REMNANT DAY BARGAINS. For instance:
Napkins, Place Mats Olive Drab Wool Blankets And Many Other One: of-a-Kind Items
BLOCK 'S—Linens, Fourth Moor.
Odds and Ends
CHINA and GLASSWARE
Va to 1; OF and Less
10¢ to 5.00
Tumblers Sherbets Art Pottery
Ellis McCammon, foreman at the —. {Rough Notes Co., has been elected \ commander of Bruce P. Robison post 133, American Legion. He was | vice commander last year and for [ seven vears was chairman of the {post's Knightstovn committee | where two divisions of boys are BW sponsored. AR \ | Other officers elected were: \ NE : { Horace B. Kemper, first vice A Shae i Tl commander; John L. Schaefer, sec- ’ a ee. © {ond vice commander; Earl Darnell, Lo > third vice commander: Fred M. NN
Plates Casseroles Beverage Pitchers
! , 17 7 mix y ! anaih BLOCK S— China and Crystal Shop. ll to 2V4 Yard Lengths, Yd. * et NT LNT RNY, fF ——————————————— 25 to 3/5 Yard Lengths,
Yd. .
4 wo rzzzz2ded
LTE
"rR Rt RR Yer Sewn
Vd NN ~~ A \ Y =~ ANN \ AMRIT Wolf, fourth vice commander; adJutan?, Frank H. Cox; personnel
radjutant, Merrill Dewees: service ‘officer, Stanley Eikenberry: chaplain, Albert E. King; historian, Walter Bueneman; sergeant-at-arms. Carl Gates; athletic officer. Earl R. Williams; executive committee, Will H. Brown, Fred Plump, W. J. Outcalt, R. R. Parsons and E. Thomburgh; state delegates. Mr. Brown. Mr, Wolf, Fred C. Hasselbring, M. C. Lyons and Donald H. Smith: district delegates, Mr. Wolf. Homer C. Asher, Mr. Hasselbring, Mr. | Lyons and Mr. Dewees. : H. T. INNIS, ALLISON WORKER, DIED AT 64
Harry T. Innis, €i-vear-old Allison ‘employee, died yesterday at his home, 5401 Graceland ave. Innis had lived here about 30 vears. He was at one time associated with the old Power-Foster Fumiture Co. Later he worked at the Udell Furniture Works, and in 1939 and 1940 was ticket seller at tire Speedway golf course. He had been working at Allison's since 1940. Bom in Milioy, he was the son of Perry and Flora Innis. His father was the Milroy banker for many years. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Ada Innis, and two daughters, Mrs. G H. Ford of Imdianapolis and Mrs. J. Rodman Clendenning of New York. Funeral services and burial will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Milroy.
Odds and Ends of HOUSEWARES 1/4 to Vs Of
15¢ to 3.00
Dish Prainers Kitchen Stools Curtain Stretchers
Fine French
Ovenproof Baking Dishes Milled Type
Unpainted Furniture Utility Tables
BLOCK 8 Housekeeping Dept., Fifth Floor.
Rm———
Start with a War Bond! With every bond you buy vou bring TWO things nearer . . . VICTORY and . . . that HOME you
want when the war is won. Buy a Bond regularly, each week,
Remnants Drapery, Slip Cover Fabrics
Each Piece
Short lengths from 1 to § yards in a wide variety of fabrics, colors and patterns.
and earmark it "Our New Home." While your home is grow- . . b , be Were 3.00 and 3.98 ing in War Bonds, you can plan each room, each nook, its fur-
fin
nichings, equipment and . . . its financing with the aid of one BLOCK § Draperies, Fifth Floor.
of the friendly, LOCAL associations below. Any one of them
will aid you in making your Post-War Home'' come true.
UPHOLSTERY FABRICS
Were 2.00, 2.75, 3.00, Yard
1.49 Yd.
A large group with wide variely of coloring and textures. Nubby cottons, failles, florals, stripes, ete.
BLOCK 8 Draperies, Fifth Floor.
THE MARION COUNTY
GERMANS USE NEW CANNON IN RUSSIA
MOSCOW, July 14 (U. P) —The Germans are using widely a new and very heavy mobdile cannon called “Ferdinand” on the Russian front.
pe Peas) vite SAVINGS AND Turkish Hand Towels Cotton Jacquard Drapes
LOAN ASSOCIATIONS
Arsenal Bid. & Loan Assn. Atkins Fed. Sav. & Loan Assn. Celtic Fed. Sav. & Loan Assn. Colonial Sav. & Loan Assn. First Fed. Sav. & Loan Assn. Fletcher Ave. Sav. & Loan Assn. Indiana Sav. & Invest. Co.
Union Federal Sav. & Loan Assn.
Insurance Sav. & Loan Assn. Peoples Mutual Sav. & Loan Assn. Prospect Sav. & Loan Assn. Railroadmen’s Fed. Sav. & Loan Assn. Shelby St. Fed. Sav. & Loan Assn. Standard Sav. & Loan Assn. Turner Bldg. & Sav. Assn.
The cannon was described in the Red Star, army organ, as having a caterpillar traction. Yt was first used in April. It has thick frontal armor of 200 millimeters and side arnrer of 80 millimeters thickness.
DON'T SELL Your DIAMONDS
TE,
30¢ Pr. READY-MADE DRAPERIES Were 6.95 to 19.95 Pair
463 to 13.30
One-third off on a wide choice of draperies. One and two pairs of a kind.
ready-made
BLOCK & Draperies, Fifth Floor.
GIRLS’ WEAR
Odds and Ends
DRASTICALLY REDUCED
BLOCK 'S-—Girls’ Wear, Third For.