Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1943 — Page 4

RATION FREE

ALL SIZES

’

NO COUPON NEEDED

Allies Plan to Renew Their

. |shot up. from a power. station hit

ONLY WERTHES

!|ditions had prevented bombing of ‘|the Italian capital last night.

{| Italy because of poor visibility, it 4 :|was learned.

"~i|the allies’ ‘nothing but war objectives at Rome, i| Axis ‘propaganda tried to give: the

PROTECTS ROME|

Air Raids as Soon as

Possible. (Continued from Page One)

A raid on Roman military targets had been carefully planned, but the allied strategic air forces shifted the attacks—to Naples and other communications . centers. in southern

This change in plans emphasized determination . to hit

impression that the allies had attacked churches and historically

lon July 19.

| with bomb hits and one cargo ship

| ple

PURE VEGETABLE

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11h. 28¢ 3-Ibs. 68c

| 2867 N. Denny st., whose Chow dog,

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4401 E. New York St. IR-0024 SPR SHORTENING

REDUCED ~~ POINT VALUE ONLY—4 Points a Pound

i-lb. 24¢ 3-lhs. 69¢c

A

important centers in their first and only raid on the capital to date—

American Flying Fortresses, unescorted by fighters, gave Naples a

2600-Year-Old Ca

END- EASE WORK 2 WAYS-BROWNING

WASHINGTON, Aug. § (U. P.)~ Lend-lease is not a “one-way|’ street,” Brig. Gen, Albert J. Brownbut sparing he Sty. ing, director of the army service urchases , declared WARS GENERALLY have Ee Sision spared Catania since .the ity " Browning, just relinned fom century, .when the Ostania Ire= | Great Britain, cited at a press conyesshy was founded, Y | ference numerous examples of how

the literary center of 2 bean or engagements took eeveise” lend-lease works for

Place in the area In 1849 a Reverse lend-lease, “he said, is

sata of the Rowan olty can saving millions of tons of cargo still be seer. Including lavish |SPace and is helping to equalize baths and other buildings. distribution of materials, labor and Catania had an excellent har- |facilities among the united nations.

bor and exports sulphur, fruit, | rere wines and oils. {KRUG RECAPTURED Mt. Etna rises to the north to lie 4 a summit of 1080 feet the | BY ROYAL MOUNTED Tabs Misnes moustare 22d | NORTH BAY, Ontario, Aug. 5 (U. base of Mt Etna covers 460 P.) —Lt. Hans Peter Krug of the square : . |German air force, who escaped from miles sud has 3 circus a prison camp at Gravenhurst, Ontario, last Friday, was recaptured here today.

ference of 90 miles at ‘the base. The most recent Mt. Etna outKrug is being held by Royal Canadian mounted police officials and

-

* Quake, Lava, War Victim

- (Continued from Page One) 3 the sea, partly filling the harbor, ase {taken on; Tr hi periodically by Goths, Saracens and Normans. io » ho

AS LONG ago as 123 B. suffered heavily from one of\ Mt. Etna’s eruptions. At that a! volcanic disturbance damaged the, city so heavily that the Romans relieved it of taxes for 10’ years. In 251 A. D. a lava stream entered the town itself, n the ; amphitheater, which was once the third largest in the Roman empire. The’ Norman fortifications: at Catania . were’ wrecked by an earthquake in 1169. A legend of the Mt. Etna eruption of 1169 says that an army of laval rolled one-quarter mile from the summit to threaten Catania, but the pious inhabitants walked toward the boiling stream

temporarily -all land communicawaving the veil of St. Agatha be- pe y

tions between Catania and Mes-

, Main evento th pond at the Padgett carnival. Results—$3.00 for the Times overseas cigaret fund. East side children are holdcarnival in. the Padgett yard, . Bosart ave. and their pro‘will buy cigarets for service] men. ." fer Francis Jonas, 12, 806 ‘Bosart, and James Powers, 13, Kathleen Padgett, nine, and Mary Jean Padgett, five, all of 809 Bosart ave. have spent days printing announcements on a toy printer and making prizes for the pond. | The pond ts of a wigwam in which a little girl sits and puts

Ing

Gren Stage a Carnival,

"Hook" $3 for Smoke?

hand-made hes of red, white and blue victory pins, cardboard ani«

: mals and other objects into a

bucket on: the end of a fish: stuck inside the tent by the tomers. , _ Twelve excited. cl were lined 5 up at the Padgett walk at 9 a. me y yesterday. They to close the ‘concession at 11 because they ram out of prizes. But the children bes gan making them again and started up in the late afternoon. . | The concession will be contintied today. And of course, pink lemons ade is available for thirsty cus mers.

DONORS Previously acknowledged

Co., Inc.

& Co., Day Shift ....

burst, in November, 1928, cut fore it and the stream turned into ' sina 59 miles to the north. will be returned to Gravenhurst.

TOTAL to date ....

ie —

Employees in Service Dept. of Marmon-Herrington Employees in the Automatic Dept. of P. R. Mallory

» w ».

5 =»

The Times Overseas Cigaret Fund

CIGARETS 311,520 20,000 8,600

hen

340,12

seo bbennrre

terrific pounding yesterday for the fourth consecutive day, concentrating on railroads and the axis ‘submarine - base. The four-engined Forts ran into heavy flak and about 30 enemy interceptor planes, three of ‘which were shot down. The Naples docks were blanketed

railroad yards and train sheds at ttipaglia, 42 miles south of Naand at Messina on the northeastern tip of Sicily. The railway junction at Catanzaro, farther south on the Italian mainland, was attacked by American Marauders, escorted by P-38 Lightnings, which shot down eight German and Italian planes. Bomb hits among oil tanks in the Catanzaro area caused one large fire. A stick of bombs shattered a bridge and railway tracks. The R. A. F. had bombed the target the night before. Marine Di Catanzaro, about seven miles = south of Catanzaro, was given a héavy pounding from the air. It has been supplying axis armies in Sicily. Great blue flashes

by a’ 4000-pound klock buster. Wellingtons attacked the marshalling yards at Paola on the instep of the Italian boot. Wellingtons set a record in the Marina Di Catanzaro raid by dropping their 2000th- ton. of explosives since the beginning:of the Sicilian campaign almost a month ago.

JUDGE DECIDES DOG WASN'T $0 VICIOUS

While many- Indignapolis dog lovers thronged to the new “$4 dog” salesroom, one dog owner appeared in court today before Judge: John L. Niblack to answer charges of keeping a vicious*dog and viola tion of a city ordinance aimed at quieting barking dogs. The defendant was Paul Kramer,

neighbors said, barked and howled frequently during the day. However, the complainants said they had never seen the dog bite anyone. Judge Niblack discharged Mr. Kramer on the vicious dog charge and suspended a fine of $1 and costs on the peace violation charge. Mr. Kramer then revealed that he sold his dog yesterday.

GORONER'S VERDICT GIVEN IN BELL DEATH

A heart. attack caused the death

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1146 S. West ‘St. 1229 Kentucky

last July:13:of Mrs: Arina-Mae Bell, 31, of 2227 E. Riverside dr. whose body was found in Riverside park near ‘the 26th st. beach, Dr. R. B. Storms, coroner, ruled today. When the body of Mrs. Bell was found among tall grass and bushes near the beach, it was first believed she might have been murdered. : Dr. Storms said there was no evidence of poison of any kind in the body and that his investigation revealed RolsIng to indicate foul play.

TO REBUILD BRIDGES Bids will be received by the state highway commission Tuesday for the rebuilding of five bridges which were washed out or badly damaged by spring flood waters. The reconstruction projects are: Bridge on road 22 over Pursley cre®k, Blackford county; bridge on

road 31 over ditch, Bartholomew { county; bridge: on road 45 , over Biar. creek, Brown county; erection of steel bridge on road 168 over Pigeon creek, Gibson county, and bridge ‘on rogd: 627 over Hilltop creek, Wayne county.

New SATURDAY Hours

for Indimapols Power & Light Company

OFFICES IN THE ELECTRIC BUILDING oe A. M.—Close [2130 P, . urday, Starting ‘Aug. 1

Open: Every’

CR |SAVE NOW for the HOME you want after the war | YOUR ACCOUNT IS

INSURED Here up -to Spm 000

offe Sf gona, ‘convenience. Come in or

© MAIL it to—

—— RA,

Yes, most of the diamond experfs that used t6 = cut our diamonds for us . . . the majority of the skilled craftsmen who used to design and construct our famous watches are now making im_plements of war for Johnny. They are doing this so that the highest standards of living in the

world shall not perish from this land.

LISTEN TO “HOOSIERS AT WAR" An all-service radio program devoted entirely to the

fifty-two war agencies in Indianapolis. 5:30 m, Mon. day through Friday, Station WFBM, Pp :

I

ite AB He Ral

-

) EEMS only’ yesterday that ‘Johnny went fishing, Today"

he's at war.

guns, planes, ships, tanks . . a all the’ implements of war . . «

because Ame

turers have gone to war, too.

It seems only Rogers & Co.

furnishing Hoosiers with fine china and lovely - glassware from America's foremost manufacturers. To-

‘watches,

He's got his

rican manufac-

yesterday that thought only of

day, ‘our only thought is of winning the war, That is why

we continually possible cent

WAR BONDS.

urge that every, be invested in

i

% KF WR WEN Ma

For the duration, you'll find shorfages in all jewelry stores . . . but at Rogers & Co. you'll find as fine a selection as it is possible to obtain. So when you really need something in jewelry or something for your home, remember Rogers & Co. for the ultimate in quality.

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