Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1943 — Page 6

; } le » y! American ° 7 i Music ‘Savage’ NEW YORK, Aug. 18. (U. P). ~The office of war information said’ today that the Bulgarian newspaper Slovo of Sofia ‘had asked for “severe” control of music and modern dances because the growing popularity of such dances as the rhumba and of “savage Songs originating in America” were demoralizing Bulgarian youth.

‘NAZIS LINK BOMBINGS WITH SECOND FRONT

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 17 (Delayed) (U. P).—The Berlin corregpondent of the newspaper Dagens Nyheter. reported today that Nazi circles thought it “not impossible” that the allied air offensive against western Europe was connected with “allied rumors” of a second front. The correspondent said the Germans were watching results of the Roosevelt-Churchill conferences at

~ . Quebec.

The newspaper reported that news of the evacuation from Sicily surprised the German public, which had counted on a much longer campaign. German military authorities were said to have estimated that 35,000 troops and 4500 wounded had been evacuated along

with 47 tanks, 100. artillery Pleces|

and much materiel. BROKEN: LENSES

THe REPLACED

BRING IN THE PIECES

DR. JOS. E. KERNEL

TRACTION TERMINAL . BLDG.

Itching Blisters? Cracks Between Toes?

3 to 1its Athlete’s Foot! Soothg liguid germicide kills fungi on’ ntact, brings blessed relief—fast! 't delay! Get after that breeding, itching.

on today! Get gl sooth ' rwith siainiess HV222 Reaches ‘down open

isters and tiny «on contact stubborn i b meanne

eh counters . . . 35¢ and 756.

LAP

i Re evan ng o ali

EDNA M. WGEE RITE TOMORROW

Farm Security Employee Will Be Buried in Washington Park.

Funeral services for Mrs. Edna Melvin McGee, 39, of 704 N. Denny st., will be at 2p. m. tomorrow in the Bert S. Gadd funeral home, with burial in ‘Washington Park cemetery. Mrs. McGee, a native ‘of Indianapolis, died yesterday in the Methodist hospital following a brief illness. Mrs. McGee had been employed at the federal farm security administration for the past seven years. She was a member of the

Ladies Oriental Shrine and of Alpha ‘Rho Delta sorority. She at-

school. Survivors include the husband, Clifford S. McGee; a son, John McGee; the father, John Melvin, Clermont, and a sister, Mrs. Millard Brown, of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Horace Lathrop

Funeral rites’ will be held for ye Horace B. Lathrop, 27 N. She |dr., at 10 a. m. tomorrow at Harry W. Moore Peace chapel, and burial will be at Atica. Mrs. Lathrop, an Indianapolis resident for 18 years, died at her home yesterday after a long illness. Survivors are her husband, Horace B. Lathrop; three daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Christoff, Mrs. Lula Cornell and Mrs. Hazel Tudor, all of Indianapolis; two sons, Cecil R. Lathrop and Horace T. Lathrop of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Jane Hancock of Fountain, and a brother, Curt Brown of Indianapolis,

James F. Darling

James F. Darling, supervisor for the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. died yesterday in the Methodist hospital after an illness of 14 weeks. - He was 40. Funeral arrangements. have not been completed, but services will be

held at Jackson, Mich., with burial

at Clinton, Mich. Mr. Darling, who had lived in Indianapolis at 3309 College ave. since March, was a native of Jack-

TE | son.

SI EIN whitens clothes S22

EE exercise — watch mL diet = = nd ge up mornings an r or so earlier bowels time to act. But who can or logy go all this} 4 bist thing is to keep the ni » Syl] Sumter.

Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Theira Darling; two daughters, Miss Kay Darling of Indianapolis and Miss Mary P. Darling of Reading, Mich., and the father, R. W. Darling, Jackson.

Hospitals Get Bedside Phones

BEDSIDE TELEPHONE service for wounded soldiers convalescing at Billings General hospital, Ft. Bison, has been opened by the Indiana Bell ‘Tele-" phone Co. Col. Harry L. Dale, commanding officer at the hospital, inaugurated the service with a call to F. A. Montrode, vice president and general manager of Indiana Bell. The first long-distance call was made by Pvt. Harold Hensley who talked with his mother in Cheyenne, Wyo. He was wounded in the New Guinea theater. A portable public phone

| mounted on a four-wheel cart

can be brought within reach of any man in any of the 15 wards. A telephone company attendant Whesls the cart to the soldier's e and if riecessary assists him with his call.

COAL IS DIVERTED FOR STEEL PLANT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18 (U. P). —Solid Fuels Administrator Harold L. Ickes today announced that 13,500 tons’ of special-purpose metalurgical coal will be diverted to the Jones & Laughlin’ Steel Co. of

Pittsburgh. Ickes said that the diversion of coal, which was originally consigned to other producers, was necessary because the plant had insufficient coal for its by-product coke ovens.

tended Manual Training high|

Meet Pvt. Stephen P. Hopkins, son of Harry L. Hopkins, special adviser to President Roosevelt, getting his boot training as a U. S. marine at Parris island, S. C. He was formerly employed as a publicity man for a radio chain in New York before he enlisted.

STUBBINS, HOTEL

Was Also Owner of Sanitary Container Company

At Mooresville.

Frederick R. Stubbins of 442 Blue Ridge rd., owner of the Linden hotel, died today. He was 57. Mr. Stubbins, who also was the owner of the Sanitary Container

Co. at Mooresville, was born in Kokomo. He was a member: of the First Presbyterian church, the Columbia and Indianapolis Athletic clubs. He was a graduate of Shortridge high school and Howe Military academy. He is survived by his wife, Delight M:; a son, Lt. Frederick R. Jr., USNR, serving with the fleet air command in the South Pacific, and a sister, Mrs. R. Parker Geddes, Indianapolis. The Rev. Ralph ODell of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church will conduct funeral services at the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary at 10:30 a. m. Friday. Burial will be in Crown Hill.

GASOLINE SHORTAGE IN EAST PREDICTED

NEW YORK, Aug. 18 (U, P).—A new gasoline shortage is due in the East within a few days, Sol A. Herzog, general counsel of the Eastern States Gasoline Dealers association, and William J. Gottlief, president bof the Automobile club of New York, predicted today. By “Our conviction is “that newest shortage is deliberate and artificial,” Herzog said. “Reports are that deliveries to retail outlets are away off.” He suggested that the shortage was caused by the 25 per cent cut in the August allotment by the petroleum administration for war, the failure of midwest oil companies to ship supplies to the East, and the reluctance of eastern distributors to buy gasoline from*the midwest at prices above those charged for fuel from Texas.

NURSERY PLAYROOM GETS DOLL HOUSE

Children of the day nursery at 542 Lockerbie st. are going to have two additions to their playroom—a six-room doll house and a miniature fort complete with jeeps and trucks. The children of the city recreation: department's : playground at school 41, who made the toys, will present them to the nursery to‘morrow afternoon during a program at the playground.

FRAU GOERING IN ZURICH

wife arrived at the Basle central station today and was faken by automobile to the German con- | sulate.

STATE DEATHS

ALEXANDRIA Jol C. Wolfe, 2 Survivors: Daughter, Ella sons, Albert, George, Ba and Virgil"

re, Ms. A EE Sand ge Miss Thelma Jean John and W Wesley Goodson. _ y CONNERSVILLE—Charles ‘Winters, BE wife, Mss, Winters; Ee ,

Mrs. Georgie. Fults; sons, James and B. P. Plum.

Archie Keirs, 38. Survivors: Wit Keirs; .

(OWNER, IS DEAD|

Leona parents, and Mrs. Andrew STE and

Cow Is Missing —Also All Clues

WILLIAM LAYTON, 2304 W. McCarty st., has the assistance of police today in looking for an unestimated number of choice steaks. When he looked in the yard at his home this morning, his Jersey COW was gone. Tracks led to outside the gate and then ended, indicating, he believes, that thieves loaded the cow into a truck and drove off.

PLAN PENSIONERS CARD PARTY The Indiana Old-Age ‘Pension program group 3 will’ hold a card party tomorrow in the McKinley club house, 2217 E. Michigan st., ac-

| Auble, assistant director and trading

Period at Chank-fun-un-gi. "Boy: scouts started on their last ‘camping period of the season this week at Camp Chank-tun-un-gi. Following a physical rechieck Monday evening by army doctors from Ft. Harrison, the boys were introduced to the camp staff members, rules and rank system. The troop contest started yesterday morning. Members of the senior camp staff are H. T. Vitz, camp director; J. W.

post; Earl Koelling, infirmary and pool engineer; Grant Hayes and Karl Hoffman, reviews.

Advisers on Staff

On the associate senior staff are Francis Pray, water front; Reiman Steeg, pioneering and campfire; William Kegley, assistant in swimRichard Braun,

ing; Lester Boese, markmanship; James White, first aid; Donald Auble, nature study; Richard Vestal, boating; Raymond Behymer, trading post; Lewis Wood, assistant at trading post; Charles Brockman, camp secretary and mapping; Robert Dunn, campfire, publicity and service; Robert Supp, cooking, and George Martin, handicraft. The junior staff is composed of Joe Hayes, commandant; Robert Supp, adjutant; Keene Goodwin, battalion 1; Dick Iserloth, battalion 2; Charles Brockman, Battalion 3; Robert Dunn, Battalion 4; Warren Bennett, troop 1; James Clarke, troop 2; Harry Branson, troop 3; Robert Palmer, troop 4; James Rice, troop 5; Ralph Wooden, troop 6; Lynn Carmichael, troop 7; Knight Campbell, troop 8; Kennth Kappes, troop 9; Gene Hanen, troop 10 and

Start This ‘Week on Camp

manship of the war to date.

. According to a British broad‘cast heard in New York, the batteries spotted a ME-109 seven miles up and decided to have a shot ‘at it. They hit the German plaxie dead on, cutting it in two. The two halves of the plane fell to, earth a mile apart.

FIRST-AID WORK ON ‘ACTION’ PROGRAM

District 15 of the emergency medical corps will be among other groups that will give a demonstration of casualty station and first aid work at the army chemical warfare show at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow at Victory field. Mrs. Irene Flick of ‘the district corps, has requested the personnel to attend the show, “Action Overhead.”

° OCD MEETING TONIGHT

The Emergency Medical service of OCD District 10 will meet at 7:30 p. m. today at 3107 E. Washington st. Mrs. James Drill will present a demonstration in the use of bombs, gasses and gas masks. All first-aiders in the district are invited to attend.

Advertisement OLD BOXES MAKE

PARACHUTE FLARES Parachute flares, shell fuse Victory containers, and other essential military equipment are being made from used bags, boxes, newspapers, and all forms of waste paper, especially’ brown papers and containers. Your waste paper accumulations are going to war, in the form of equipment and supplies for our fighting forces. Flatten out used containers, stack newspapers, and waste basket paper into neat bundles. Save and sell your salvage, or give to charitable or other

cording to an announcement by W. C. Schwartz.

band, and Paul Conrad, troop 11 and camping class.

STAGE DOOR

organizations, by calling collectors

Mrs. Horace E. Dodge, wife of the .} Vanities star, today ended her at-

NEW YORK, av. 18 «. By automobile heir and a former

The incident which brought the charges occurred during a meeting last week intended to effect a reconciliation between: Mrs. Dodge

She said that Dodge, a U. 8. army major, became so angry that he pulled a ring from her finger, ripped a “temple of love" diamond pin from her waist,

DISCOVER

Advanced methods in denture technique and new materials enable plate wearers to enjoy comfort unknown a few years ago. Let us explain the many advantages of the new TRANSPARENT MATERIAL. Will not warp or shrink , . . helps eliminate clicking, wobbling, irritation, ete. Its color and density is so “life-like” that dental plates made from it defy recognition by the closest of friends.

Sterilization is a striking. feature of our service.

S. W. Cor. Wash. & Pen

2a We] 1

4 KRESGE BLDG LI Ll lel ld

at MA rket 3321.

Apple “Honey,” a new conditioning agent evaporated from the pure juice of apples, helps keep the tobaccos of Old Gold's famous blend fresh and . moist on the way to you.

How Apple "Honey" works : i:

Sprayed on every single shred, Apple

“Honey” protects the natural moisture tobaccos need to retain their freshness. And it makes no change in flavor—has no effect on the grand taste that has won millions of friends fat OGM. 3

Prem TT A mE raed