Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1943 — Page 9

Laon, 70 miles northwest of Paris, and at Merville and Florennes were raided. Earlier coastal planes had _Scored & direct hit on a merchant-

t afire three minesweepers off the ~Dutchcoast. Three planes were

The American planes attacked U-boat. pens and docks at La Pallice and the airfields at Nantes,

{the baby’s father, Billy was born

{who said he was Capt. Franklin t Hayes at Columbus, and that his

\FIRE ,RAZES BARN, [ove ime) RUINS EQUIPMENT

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Billy was abandoned, and when his

made from Ft, Hayes. CHief

the army officer had promised to send by air mail the letter from

Albert Steinmann, a friend whol io apolis_home, telling why and how [fre

abandoned the baby at the Indian-

Billy got here. The letter has not been receied, the. chief said,

Story Told by Father According to the story told by

in Chicago, left at the hospital for 4 scalp treatment and iater released 1) the father last month. The man

“xplained he was stationed at Ft.

wife was working for the war department in Arlington, Va. Because Capt. Franklin received orders to report to Washington, he said he asked Mr, Steinmann to take Billy to Mrs. Franklin. Steinmann: left: Billy. on. the. doorstep here after recciving army orders to report to San Francisco, Cal. Positive that the case would be

solved in the next few days, Chief |”

McMurtry said, “I wish the WAC inurder case were as near being Solved as this baby investigation.”

“Fire, causing sn estimated $20,-

ANOTHER IN A waR BOND SERIES BY KAY

able to complete

of Heaven . ,

«4 Cr a

American fighting men . . . and American production ig the job. Every fime you read of our « thet it your money—your war bonds

end of a week of bitter fighting.”

| ussell B. Roberts, Naval - Electrician, Dies in Action!

=Tidk i

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+ ably -to--protect their . withdrawal maneuver. One counter-thrust was McMurtry also sald that! “0, "so i0m0 area where British

dependent stations start full day atthe firing line

NN 5

POLICE BRUTALITY CASE IS CONTINUED

(Continued from Page One)

taken to a psychopathic ward at other two came In the Mon- city hospital for treatment of

ter-attacks , presum-

and American picked units| ed the Germans and held their on the town, which was under German 88 guns in the

., 1010 E, Michigan st. Shackelord was beaten by police, dragged ] -a. deserted coal office at 1020 North st, and again hit in the

members of squad car 43. A report made by Deputy In-| spector John Ambuhl said that the two policemen took the boy to the

barracks and

ord’s partners in a recent burglary at the Pepsi-Cola Co, and

quoted he “had hit a policeman before.” “He reached over to pick up a the German counter-offensive board,” Sturgeon said, “and we had id forced the Americans back at|to shake him

8 of the he would quit resisting Admits

Sr 5 ni

plant, and Walter Jones, He that neither stated that the Iford boy was hit by police th a club but told that he was * islapped in the face with their . hands. : Yesterday, following questioning )y police, the youth admitted par-

ticipating in the Pepsi-Cola Co.|'

Sunday but said that he ed none of the money taken. also said he was not beaten with a club. :

up quite o bit before} 1S

(Continued from Page One)

ington as a representative of the National Milk Producers’ federaSon. 10 he givens Sforingtion atau the forthcoming program. He returned yesterday. him were C. Winfield Hunt, secretary of the Milk Foundation of Indianapolis, and William Wilson, auditor of the Indianapolis Sales association. ’

Sets Up Local Controls -

The WFA program calls for the creation of local committees whioh

{will have charge of allocating the

available milk supply to distribu-

.jtors, in proportion to the amount

they received from producers last June. The program, as now set up,

, [will affect only cities of over 100,-

000 population, Fines and penalties are provided

{for violation of the WFA order, and.

each distributor is charged with the responsibility of seeing that babies; nursing and pregnant mothers, hospitals and invalids among his customers, get sufficient milk even if other customers must be deprived of their normal quantity, -Mr. Hedges said.

By-products Also Affected Distributors are to be réstricted to

{an estimated 65 or 75 per cent of

last June's sales of such milk byproducts as buttermilk, skimmed

flowing into bottles, Mr. ‘Hedges

If this program does not accom-

flap

When asked about the case, |

Chief Beeker said, “I have a chance to study the re t as far as I know these not use clubs.” - Mayor Tyndall made no comment regarding the investigation,

«+ « at the

(Continued from Page One) 1st Lt. Paul 8.

E2o80F i thik;

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ik § §

w w § gE

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2 i Bil i i! i

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3 I £2 I 8 4

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Givens, has been oy 3 po on is proms:

Pd ve ¥

| experience

- cooler,” he said.

don't know,”

ARMINGTON RESIGNS AS WEATHER CHIEF

(Continued from Page One)

erman from Nashville, Tenn, will do the guessing on tomorrow's weather here. Mr. Willlamson has had 11 years’ in climatological and river and flood work in the U. 8. weather bureau and was. described | as “well fitted to take charge of the Indianapolis bureau.” Although Mr, Armington's retirement does not become effective officlally until Dec. 31 he left the bureau today because of a long backlog of leaves he had piled up. However, under the terms of his Job tenure, Mr, Armington will be available at his home, 99 N. Arlington ave, for any weather emergencles as an occasional consultant. Then, nfter Dec. 31, he's not sure what he'll do. About tomorrow's: weather: “My successor says ft will be!

-WORLD WAR I HERO DIES OSWEGO, N. Y.,, Sept. 17 (U. P). ~-Capt, Armand Fisher, 47, of Philadelphia, skipper of the Lake Ontario steamer Badger State, died after an operation yesterday. Fish- | er was torpedoed twice during world

Outido®

_A_Jnidoo

war-L His wife and two sons sure] vive,

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