Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1943 — Page 3

THE RL TIMES

PAGE #

"MONDAY, JULY % 1048 _

ITALIAN PEACE BID

AS DUCES REGIME FALLS

Martial Law Declared in Italy: Report Mussolini Arrested For Trial by United Nations on War Guilt Charges.

{Continued from Page One)

—if he could get out from under German domination. The rumors lacked any official support. The outstanding question regarding Italy concerned the position of German armed forces in that country and of Italian troops in the Nazi-conquered Balkans. It was estimated that the Germans have from seven to nine divisions (possibly 130,000 men) in Italy and Sicily and there has been much speculation that the Nazis eventually would seek to set up a defense line protecting the northern industrial area of Italy above the Po river. Although Badoglio was known to have opposed the Nazis as well as the Fascists in the past, there was no concrete evidence that he would try to oust the Germans and seek peace with the allies. The nearest Rome radio came to hinting at an anti-German stand was the discontinuance of daily; lessons in the German language and failure to broadcast any foreign news, omitting even the daily Nazi war com-! munique. Badaglio emphasized that the Fascist organization was

‘minister,

HINTED

Speedway. Maj. Peter de Paola, Los He Went From. a a Vavern t0 Angeles, Cal. is now a member of

'the special services department of A Palace and Back

| the army air forces technical trainTo ?

BUM MUSSOLINI: Peter de Paola, Speedway HE BLUFFED out. Hero, Is Major in Air Forces BY NEW RAIDS

One of the all time greats of the :

Maj. de Paolo. a veteran of world :

(war I, started his career with his ;

ing command at Lincoln, Neb. (Continued from Page One) : : greatest champions in the history scure agitator henging around a .¢ Juto racing. At first he was a Munich beer hall where he re- ,...hanjc but later became a driver cruited the followers for his Nazi himself. Gaining world wide fame movement of 1933. for his exploits on the speedways of Mussolini was born July 29, 1883, the world. Maj. de Paolo ended his at Dovia di Predappio, a village in’ racing in 1934 on a European track, northern Italy where his mother where he seriously injured himself was a school teacher and his father, in an accident to avoid hitting three | Alessandro. a blacksmith. His youngsters. father named him Benito Juarez! After spending sereval months ‘after the Mexican revolutionary. in a European hospital, he returned Brawling and various escapades to America, not to renew his racing interrupted his schooling. How-| triumphs, but as an employe® of an lever he was educated enough to, automotive and airplane parts combecome a teacher before he started) pany in California. In May, 1942, {bumming his way through Europe. he was commissioned in the army He was arrested as a Socialist agi- air forces. He graduated from the] tator when he came back to his officer's training school, home town and fomented a farm Beach, Fla,

"uncle, Ralph De Palma, one of the :

Mal Peter de Paola

in November, 1942, and base.

: 1 tacked Germany,

— | caused no Miami | was later stationed at his present slight damage. Mi

Named Head of U. S. Job Office

HARRY E. HOFFMAN, head of the U. S. employment office as Evansville, Ind., has been pro= moted to manager of the U, 8. employment office in Indianape olis, | Ralph C. Shuffiebarger, assist ant director of the Indiana eme ployment service, said Mr. Hoff= . man will succeed Miss Aletha Pettijohn, who will be transferred to administrative office as assist ant director in charge of technical services. Before taking charge of the Evansville employment office, Mr, Hoffman was head of the serve ice at Lawrenburg and New Ale bany. He is a graduate of the University 6f Kentucky and held supervisory positions in private industries in | Tllinois and And Ohio,

1 SHOT, 4 OTHERS SLUGGED BY THUGS

Thugs over the week-end shok | The U. S. force that hit Hamburg and wounded one victim and slugged

NAZIS ROCKED

Biggest Week-End Offensive Of War So Far Cracks Heart of Reich.

(Continued from Page One)

| of bombing Sunday and making its | | deepest penetration of Germany in| | the war. Fighters and bombers at- | France, Holland | land Belgium in the record-breaking I raids. | Despite a lull of five days pre-| vious to the Hamburg attack Saturday, it appeared possible the allied | planes would equal and possibly ex- | ceed June's mark of 15.000 tons of explosives dropped on Germany. German planes made weak retaliatory attacks, losing four planes {over northeast England last night land dropping a few bombs a casualties and

| strike. Count Ciano may be ne- | mp0, he moved in with his father, _ kotiating with Vatican. married, and helped around the] father's tavern. He founded a news“waripaper of agitation that led to his criminal.” | being, by the time of the first world Badoglio also announced the ap- war a man of some prominence in| pointment of Raffaele Guariglia. y1a)y. But his socialist friends de-| ambassador to Turkey, as foreigh ,aunced him for suddenly turning! an additional portfolio taken over by Mussolini last spring

who want to try him as a

considerations—from a peace-lover charged with betraying.”

American 'Lord Haw-Haws' Are Indicted for Treason

(Continued. from Page One)

—some believe because of financial, their fellow citizens, whom they are but became U. S. citizen through naturalization of- her father who

| Sunday lost 19 bombers and raided |iour others, |other . German objectives. Seven| Robert Linn, 24, of 631 Holly ave, lu, S. fighters were lost in the other Was wounded in the ankle when he wide ranging assaults. wg to wrest a revolver from la bandit who stopped him in th Set Three New Marks (400 Block of Indie ave: ary was For 50 minutes Saturday night manded his money. He was treated the R. A. F. bombers dropped 92,000 st St. Vincent's hospital. | pounds of bombs a minute on Ham- Everett Stewart, 2936 Jackson st. ‘burg, setting three new records—| wag treated at City hospital after the heaviest assault, a record time] he was slugged in the 400 block of

being liquidated as such by removing blackshirt guards at the Swiss border and replacing them with regular military police but he gave no hint as to the whereabouts of Mussolini, who frequently has been reported thin and gaunt recently as a result of illness. Stockholm newspapers, usually a center for axis propaganda feelers, also appeared to be without information of a definite nature but did produce the usual rumors and speculation. One such rumor was that Mussolini had fled to Switzerland or Germany.

to an advocate of Italy's entrance! None of the eight persons indicted brought her here when she was 1 for dropping such a load and they Washington st. by a thug whe into the war. have been in this country since the year old. Traveled widely as a |lOWest losses for a major attack. |stole $36 from him. He had founded in 1915 what war started. All broadeast from news correspondent. In early 1930's The Mosuiia NOTIDRES ht we Paul H. Wickersham, 1204 S. Kefre later became the Fascist party. He| Germany, except for Pound, who became an ardent supporter of Sue > 0 I oe stone ave. was slugged and robbed served in the army during the war, | perfarms on Radio Rome, Hitler, ‘Began her: broadcais inf [ , a on record for raiding of his watch and $3.50 in the 300 rising to sergeant. He once suf- | 1940. g block of E. Washington st,

fered 42 wounds when a trench | Delanev—Former bit-part actor. Neue German elly Were A Two men who offered to give Flas mortar exploded. Known as an “opportunist” by Besides Hamburg. the U. 8. Fly- | McSchooler, Flackville, a ride home His wife, Donna Rachele of Forli, They Americans who lived in Berlin prior ing Fortresses attacked aireraft| Tom he Luverty Where he is a musi= lived in obscurity. She bore her | charged -that since Dee. 11, 1941, jie the Onn of war, Taken off |. .iories at Warnemunde and the[ U8), 10 e m of $8 and his The proclamation of martial law husband five children. |the eight have “knowingly, inten- Whe sir by Dermant 8 Year 550. Seaplane base at Wustrow, both in| "'poo. en d El E and establishment of a curfew was| Street brawling characterized the |, onally, feloniously, traitorously, Koischwitz—Native of Germany. the Rostock area, and fiipyands 852 River i ysieny announced in a manifesto issued rise of Fascism. Unrest was ram-| land treasonably” adhered to the Came here in 1925. joined the Co- at Kiel. Meanwhile, other R. A. F. rd ay a his PL ® Jad Ii through commanders of army corps pant in Italy. At its height, theo emies of the United States and lumbia university faculty. In 1931 5,4 U. s. planes hit the Fokker | | BE LI ha ‘ ey and territorial defense forces and|march on Rome occurred. | oven aid and comfort to these transferred to Hunter college, New factory at Amsterdam, targets near | ai broadcast by Radio Rome. With an amazing vigor that In- enemies by repeated broadcast of | The manifesto also provided that:

; ‘York. Naturalized in 1935. Broad- Ghent, and the airfields at Woenstected all the country, Mussolini| propaganda designed “to persuade | cast for Germans, starting in 1940, grecht, Holland, and Courtrai. Bel- LIGHT Co. WORKERS 1. The commander in each Prov-/set out to remake Italy. He ac-| citizens of the United States to de- |.

'a_pseudo-humorous dialogue called, 'gjm, | ince will take over all armed forces, complished many things, bettering cline to support” the war. TO VOTE ON UNION

following the removal of his son-in-law, Count Galeazzo Ciano. Guariglia was reported by Radio Rome to be en route to the Italian capital by plane from Ankara, where he easilv could have arranged informal third-party contaets with allied nations, possibly to extend peace feelers.

Army Gets Orders

Indictments Similar

Fach is named in a separate in;dictment but all the indictments follow the same pattern.

Claim ‘Iliness’ Madrid reports said that Spanish newspapers pointed out that Mussolini's resignation “presumably” was due to illness. Madrid also reported that the ouster was received with wild joy in occupied Europe, especially in France.

“Fritz and Freddy and the friendly ——— Ce ——

militia, jquarreiers n

There was also speculation that Mussolini might have sought to save himself by some negotiations through the Vatican, where his son-in-law, Count Galeazzo Ciano, has been ambassador and where the Ciano family was expected | to take refuge. Radio Algiers said today Benito Mussolini resigned as premier of Italy after King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Elena refused to sign a document he submitted calling for them to abdicate in favor of Crown Prince Umberto and ' Princess Marie Jose. The German propaganda line was the chvious one. The Nazi broadcasts took the position that Mussolini was ill and that the government change at Rome would have no effect on axis relations and that Italy would fight on with Germany. This position was taken hy Nazi Propaganda Minister Joseph Goebbels after considerable delay. The Japanese broadcasts even delayed 16 hours in announcing Musso- | lini’s resignation. While the land forces battered back the southern rim of fortress Europe, American and British air fleets striking | in unprecedented force caved in great sections of it with record-shattering assaults on key German strongholds.

‘Unconditional Surrender’ i

i The dust rising over the collapse of Mussolini's regime] still obscured its full import. But the indications were!

plentiful, and give authoritative backing in many quarters, | were specifically exempted from the known, but he was believed to be has declared himself a 1944 candi-

that Italy was looking for a way out of the war, and was| putting the torch in the hands of the Duce’s arch political foe.

Revnolds Packard, former United Press manager in Italy, reported from his present post in North Africa that] “it is obvious to one who knows Italy” that Badoglio will seek | means of breaking with Germany. In London a diplomatic commentator said Britain would | be prepared to deal with Badoglio “provided that it is evident he exercises full authority in Italy.” The dealing presum-| ably would be on the basis of the unconditional surrender slogan devised at Casablanca. In his martial law decree Badoglio also ordered a dusk-| to-dawn curfew and banned all public meetings in what may have been a move to prevent a civil war between ousted Fascists and supports of the new royalist regime, Signs multiplied that the new government, while seeking to maintain a semblance of Italian resistance in order to, strengthen its bargaining position, soon will begin feeling out | the allies regarding peace terms, presumably through Pope!

Pius XII, Turkey or Sweden. :

Meanwhile, Swedish sources said crowds in northern Italy demonstrated in favor of peace and against the Nazis. “Out with the Germans,” crowds shouted at Milan, Turin and elsewhere according to one unconfirmed report | reaching Sweden. “We don’t want to be bombed for the sake of the Germans.” The crowds demonstrating against the Germans in the north—where it has been suggested the Nazis might try to hold the industrial area even if Rome were abandoned— included a large number of women. There were some reports that the German troops

i FW Vv in southern Italy ere read) I Creed aay tht ee Tal to leave on short notice. | direct contacts with the allies. Re-| If the Badoglio government | ports

‘gates attended the Roosevelt-' does ask for terms, an author- Churchill Casablanca conference |

itative British diplomatic commen- jac winter and only the past fort-| tator said, Britain will be prepared njoht, similar delegates were said! to deal with him “provided that itis have been in Algiers. is evident he exercises full authority | i these reports was confirmed, how-' in Italy.” wise & ‘ever. The only “terms” acceptable 0 yuu4p Mussolini out of the way, the allies, as specified by President, “oy "oo expected to intenRoosevelt and Prime Minister) goo voir military and propaganda Churchill, will be “unconditionali .. . ion to knock Italy out of the | surrender.” However, both thei. "og leave Germany alone to United States and Britain had re-ie. . ohiching Russians from the fused even to discuss a separate. .,4 the allies from the west paece for Italy so long as Mussolini |. yefore the leaves of autumn fall” remained at the helm. Germany also was believed anxiThe British cabinet soon will meet ous to determine the path to be to examine the implications of Mus- chosen by the Badoglio governsolini’s deposal and decide its at- ment. Swedish newspapers quoted titude toward the new government, Radio Rome as saying that Marshal the commentator said. The govern-| Albert Kesselring, German comment was said to be watching close-| mander in Italy, and Hans-Georg lv to see whether the Badoglio re-| Viktor von Mackensen, gime will overthrow the Fascist system or merely substitute a new firurehead for Mussolini.

A ‘War Continues’

“Meantime.” the commentator “the war against Italy con-

well within possibility that the ale

ferred with Beadoglio. The whereabouts of Mussolini, was not known. but it was doubtful that King Victor Emmanuel and |

‘are banned.

{ 12 noon.

circulated that Italian dele- |

None of |

ambassador to Rome, had ._

Badoglio would permit him to take |

including police, citizens’ for a time the lot of workers, car€larmed groups and similar organiza- rying out pension programs and! tions. {government reforms, but leveling 2. All powers for maintaining pub- heavy taxes. He ruthlessly sup{le order have passed to the mili- pressed every free movement, broke ‘tary. {up all terrorist organizations and 3. The militia will be incorporated instituted codes that kept Italy| in the army. | functioning. 4. All public places, such as movie! Climax of this period came when theaters and the like, will be closed. he started to work with Hitler, set 5. Meetings of more than three gut to expand the Italian empire] persons anywhere or at any time and eventually conquered Ethiopia are prohibited. in 1936 in defiance of the league 6. Sales of arms and ammunition of nations and Great Britain. After Hitler forced the second world war on the world in 1939, Mussolini hung back until France permit is was dying before Hitler's legions, Mussolini ordered Italian | troops into the French Riviera on [one 10, 1940,

The ‘Decrepit Democracies’

“Now the die is cast.” he said, “and our will has burned our ships! iis behind us. We are going to war - Only one edition daily of soainst the decrepit democracies. Wer will be permitted. We shall win and we shall give a! The manifesto ordered all troops long period of peace and prosperity and other forces to carry out the to Italy and the world.” | provisions of the manifesto even President Roosevelt said Musso-! if it became necessary to use arms.| jinj’s act put a dagger into the back! All arrested will be given a military trial, the Italian broadcast said. |jater Mussolini went to war against Only priests, doctors, midwives the United States with German. and nurses carrying out their duties; Mussolini's present health was not

7. Use of automobiles, boats or planes except in public or military service with special banned. 8 All bill-posting except that of Catholic churches is prohibited. as is signalling of all kinds. 8. All permits for carrying arms are revoked. | 10. All citizens must carry identiHea tion documents.

| terms of the curfew.

(failing. Recent pictures showed | Badoglio, in his new capacity as

him losing weight although for chief of government over 40.000.000 vears he has been the most active

Italians, also issued a proclamation of the Fascists and forced his fol—the second since he took office jowers into feats of strength to last night—calling on the Italian prove themselves. people to resume their “posts of shunned liquor. |work and responsibility.” | Many times assassins have tried “This is not a moment to abandon to kill him. Once a bullet grazed ourseives to demonstrations, which his nose. | Will not be tolerated,” he said. “The ploded outside his automotile. He present grave hour imposes upon boasted of his allegedly charmed everyone seriousness, patriotism life. ‘and acts of devotion to the supreme Bruno Mussolini. interests of the nation. “Assemblies are prohibited and plane crash near Pisa on Aug. public forces have been ordered to |disperse them ruthlessly.” | The drastic measures invoked by |

second sn of

-

i

BOYS RAID V-GARDEN Two boys. 8 and 11 years old, were

Badolglio enhanced the impression held for juvenile aid authorities to-

that Mussolini's been more of a “palace revolution” ‘than first was indicated. They also indicated that Italy den in the 1700 block of McCarty may have been on the verge of com- st. yesterday and recovered most of | plete internal collapse. ‘the vegetables they allegedly stole.

deposal may have day after looting a victory garden.

Nazi |

| | suspicion of espionage,

of helpless France. Eighteen months

He Feporiediy| |

Another time a bomb ex-|

the dictator, was killed in an air-|

Henry R. Wade, 1934 S. Sheffield | ‘ave, caught the boys near his gar-|

The indictments charge that the | defendants wrote and broadcast | | statements deliberately intended to | weaken the morale of the American | | people, dissuade them from making | | war on the axis powers, and de- | {ernment and the governments their allies,

RUST IS PROMOTED TO VINCENNES POST winiam clark, 16, of R. R. 4,

Appointment of James Rust, | stroy their faith in their own gov- ‘patrolman with the of commission for several years, as suand in other ways to perintendent of the Vincennes sub-

a

‘TWO ARE INJURED IN

FREAK ACCIDENTS

Box 650, was brought to City hospital late yesterday after he fell

state highway from an upright on a hay wagon

on the Bonner road near the Bluff road. He fell between the horses and

impede, obstruct and interfere with district was apnounced today by received lacerations and bruises.

military and naval operations,

Highlights of the biographies of each of the defendants, as pre-' pared by the justice department, follow:

s Declares Candidacy

Kaltenbach—Born in Dubuque of German immigrants. Arrested while | vacationing in Germany in 1914 on later re- | leased. Commissioned a second lieutenant in coast artillery in 1918. Later served on faculty of Dubuque high school, dismissed in 1933 when he organized a school boy hiking club modeled after Hitler youth. | Went to Germany in 1933.

Best—Became an American news correspondent in Europe after serving as a second lieutenant in the U. S. army during the first world war. Son of a Methodist minister, he has been broadcasting twice weekly from Germany and already

date for president,

| Pound—A native of Hailey, Ida. For a few years after the first world war enjoyed limited popularity as a poet, Miss Anderson—ex-wife of music eritie Deems: Taylor. After years of obscurity rose to sudden prominence when Spanish Loyalists sentenced her to death in 1938 on charges of espionage. State de- | partment intervened and sentence | was revoked. Has been broadcasting from Germany since 1941.

Known as ‘Opportunist’

Chandler—native of Chicago but | long resident of Baltimore. Served in the U. 8. navy during first world war. Later became a reporter and | columnist for the Baltimore Sunday American. Lost his brokerage business in New York in the 1929 crash. | Went to Europe where he became a protagonist of anti-Semitism. | Miss Drexel—born in Germany

IN INDIA NAPOLIS

Elisabeth BR Bags 26 of 230 W.} Lee, 19 U. 8 coast guerd: City Total Helen L. Crayton, 18, of 1615 Centennial. ! as 31 33 Cliffe H. McClamrock, 39, of 543 3% 48} Gray: Nellie P, Trisler, 25, of 1805 W. | Morris. Fred Schwier, % y Te nheld, Ind.;: Mary J. 179| Hare, 22 of 121 S. Sherman dr. 1{ Starling M. be 29 of 1046 Albany; Phyllis Mezger, 22, of 915 Castle. | William Hobson, 39, "of 420 W. 30th; Ruthwv ffi Blanton, 24, Cicero. Ind \d '¢ {Myron ickson, 19 U, 8. army; MariEVENTS TODAY lyn Webster, 15, Morris, Il. Indiahapelis Chapter, Indiana Society of Norman G. Held, 32. U. S. army; Architects, luncheon, Spink-Arms hotel, panier 22 of 2017 W. Michigan. Paul wker x 4 sis Schoheld: lumbus, meeting, Knights of argery “Arnett, ° eystone. RA mtu: anor, ® Th, ¥ |e a ow Tes 15% 5 S. AFY: amilton ww. . 3th. SARA. Uh HEHEHE. VY. VW. 8 3 | Wilkes Rhodes. 39. of 314 W. 10th; Susie nks, 40, of 1029 W. Michigan Irvington Republican club, meeting. 5446; Ernest M. Hill, 25, of 450 S. Stats; E. Washington st, Pp. m. Moy 2%, of 1621 Park. North Side Realtors, rt M. Stephenson, 33, U. 8 arm a. 12 noon. |peiibinn, L SEHUCK, 3 R. R. $ ge 340. | an ris Jr. of 121 ordyke: [Cuntear Labor weiom 37 N.| "Ruth Crouch._19 of 1332 Silver. ! ira F. Green. 37, of 1110 8S. Illinois; Luetlie | Industrial Union council, Hodgson, 44, Evansville, Ind. gamated hall, 8 p. m. Jesse sst G. Osvorn, 24, U. 8. army; Indiana Uni ty Te. luncheon, Colum-| Fellow, 18 Gary. Ind. { bia club, 1¥ noo ‘Hardware Mutuals surance Ce.. meeting | Damboe room, 10 a. m., two days, first]

Haws Mutuals Insurance Ce. luncheon, Chinese room, 12:15 p. m., two days, | first day.

HERE IS THE TRAFFIC RECORD FATALITIES

—July 24 and 25— pesos | Arrests ........ . Injure «areis 8) Dead .-

~o TRAFFIC CASES SATURDAY !

Anna

Vivian luncheon, Columbia meeting. . Mm.

meeting, Amal- |

Janina; Mae Marie Coles, 53, of 330';

| Harts, hh Quinn, 46, of 17 W. 21st, No. 2: 1452 S8.|

Wilma Mae Purcell, 24, of Lyndhurst,

BIRTHS

Twins Waller, Edith Wagner, at Methodist, girls.

EVENTS TOMORROW

oS Ath Athletic elub, dues party, Hoo- | sier etic clu uarters Ne bors Band. Alumni, | Girls "uncheon, Sapphire room, 12:15 p. m. | Orval Betty Ray, at St. Francis. Hardware Mutuals Insurance Ce., meet- | Fred, Mary Baudendistel, at St. Vincent's. ing, Bamboo room, 10 &. m. two days, | Earl, Dorothy Eaker, at St. Vincent's. last day. trick, Margaret McNelis, at St. Vincent's. Hardware ‘Mutuals Insurance Ce.. lunch-| William, Marjorie Howell, at Coleman. room, 12:15 p. m, two William, Nancy Keezers, at Coleman. | Russell, Wideha Stott, at ltt. Gary, Mary Hill, at Method

| Everett, Jozephine Kirkham t Methodist. MARRIAGE LICENSES o | Richard Joan Lamke, at Me Bi 3 a a 8, a Me Thess are Srl Bosse. The Tia Timer | Jack, Betty Ross, at Methodist.

The ble for Times. '; 02 Helen Smith, at Methodist. | thetelere, ts a A he responsi SXTOrR Howard, Helen Wheeler, at Methodist.

| Boys Chestet E. Hatton, 21, U. S. navy: Virginia Marvin, Doris Liford, at St. Prancis. Stansifer, 18, of 227 Sanders. Rose Robinson, at 5. Francis. |yohn A. Surteit. 23, U. 8 army; Jane E | Fai) Reba Wishart, at Francis. ac n, 0. roa" Juanita Gray, at ony. Ral ig 29, of

2207 Virginia Green, at City. istine Denton, 30, of 11 2 eerehing | Bort. Mary Jackson, at Ci 4 J! 22, Coffey. | Tne i Mary Gr

at St. vingent's.

inese days, last day.

Greenan, at St. Vincent's. St. Vine nts.

N. | Frank, Pearl Wills, at Coleman.

Anna N. {John L. Wilson, 46, of 1712 N. Pennsyl-| s.|

| James, Katherine Baldwin, at Coleman. | Raymond, Gretta Clark, at Coleman. | James, Barbara Ferguson, at Coleman, Al, Bessie Gorenstein, at Coleman.

Charles. Othollo Foster, at Methodist. Richard, Dorothy Frazier, at Methodist. Friedman. Ruth Jackson, at Methodist. Donald, Evelyn Stewart, at 225 Richland. Russell, Myrtle Key, at 271 8. Temple.

DEATHS

Amie M. Todd, 84, at City, tuberculosis. Hiriam Bray Helbert, 19, pulmonary embolism. Mariette, Melvin Brubaker, 74, at Methodist, hypertension. Grant Haddix, 69, at 2920 Schofield. bronchopneumonia. Katherine T. Shine. 68, at 608 N. Gray chronic myocarditis. Billie Jo Twa, 10, at St. dilatation of heart | Pearl Spaulding, 8. carditi | Alfred Piercefield, 68, at 1732 Broadway. carcinoma.

Allen M. Chase, 83, at v36 Pierson, arteriosclerosis,

pulmonary

at Emhardt,

Vincent's, acute

“at 4911 Orion, mvo-

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. 8. Weather Bureans

(All Data in Central War Time) . R05

TEMPERATURE —July 26, 1942 Thm, ........: 32pm. ....... we

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a. m Total precipitation since Jan, 1 Deficiency since Jan. 1

The following table shows the Tempera. ture in o cities: Station Atlanta Boston Chicago Cincinnati ..... Sleveland

Denv Evansville Ft. Wayne Jndianagions

333323223322

| Highway Chairman Samue] C. Had-

den.

Mr. Rust succeeded Ben P. Morris, Vincennes, who has resigned to take river near 30th st., a position in a war plant,

Denner Jent, .13, of 824 River ave, was injured seriously while riding a railing along the White and his bicycle (fell eight feet.

The national labor relations board today issued a decision directing that an election be held among eme ployees of the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. of certain classifica= tions to determine whether they want to be represented by the 1. P, & L. Employees Protective assuciae tion or District 50, United Mine Workers, The decision was made in a diSe pute involving the company, the association and U. M. W It directs that the election take I place within 30 days,

STRAUSS

SAYS:

STORE HOURS MONDAY

v

12:15

TILL 8:45

—by the NAVY—as outlined in the

Naval Plan—

—by the WAR DEPARTMENT through

the Services of Supply.

The Uniforms and Accessories presented through these agencies—arr ~::.gmented and extended through other sources—giving as Complete as possible head-to-foot Outfitting Service to men in various branches

of the Armed Services.

The Shop is Air Cooled—It has the distinction of

being "one of the Great of America."

The NEW SLATE GRAY

Military Shops

UNIFORMS AND

ACCESSORIES (for the Navy) are ready.

The Summer Outfitting requirements for men— the ARMY —are ready— (abundantly).