Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1943 — Page 2

No pidgin English Is necessary

as this Guadalcanal native, smoking

an American pipe, puts up his thumb in the universal sign meaning he wants a ride. But the army truck rolls on unheeding.

=a JAPS SAY WAR

NAME 4 BUSINESSMEN, DN FOOD PRICE PANEL!

fa : ‘Must Halt Allied Drive

23 i !

I { i

ing by Governor Schricker,

S NEAR CLIMAX

Before Major Blows of Own,’ Says Radio.

By UNITED PRESS The Tokyo radio said Tuesday night that the war was moving swiftly toward its most decisive stage and acknowledged that Japan must halt the present allied coun-

_|ter-offensive before launching any

major blows of its on in the Pacific.

The broadcast, heard by the

Japanese forces sank 13 allled submarines during July and August, At the same time, it warned the Japanese people that there must be an “epochal increase” in the Nipponese air power, indicating that recent heavy losses in the South Pacific have created a serious problem for their air forces. The broadcast quoted the navy press chief, Capt. Suzu Kurihara as saying that time is on Japan's side

He succeeds Vincin Helton, who!in the defense and development of - ;pesigned to take a position with the greater East Asia:

Stearns & Fostor-bul su + from its sturdy sixlegged frame, . . Hs well constructed bx spring with spring edge fo prevent sagging . . . its comfortable coMen felt mai.

“Although the United States pro-

_| ductive ‘power has been increasing,

there is a limit” Kurihara said, “and when Japan succeeds in frustrating the enemy counter-offen-sive during this course of produc tion increase it will then be Ja-

.ipan's turn to launch a decisive

blow.” He added that the present battles in the South Pacific will depend

to reinforce and supply its forces there,

{Hollywood Divan Twin Sizes . ... ......30.75

‘

United Press in San Francisco, said

largely on the ability of each side

BRITISH SMASH NAZI AIRDROMES IN GREECE

CAIRO, Sept. 20 (U.P) ~British bombers attacked German air-

Royal Alr Force communique revealed today. German bombers and fighters attacked the island of Cos in the Dodecanese, which the allies recently occupied. Spitfire fighters rose to the defense and forced some of the bombers to jettison their loads.

AERIAL WAR KNOCKS OUT GERMAN GITIES

LONDON, Sept. 20 (U. P.).—The Anglo-American aerial offensive has knocked out the industrial capacities of 15 of Germany's leading cities, tied up manpower estimated at perhaps 3,000,000, and made heavy inroads on Germany's fighter plane strength on the Russian front, a survey showed today.

signed roughly 1,000,000 men to anti aircraft guns and 2,000,000, to affiliated aerial defenses such as searchlights, transport, etc, and to the manufacture of anti-aircraft shells. Some women are included in the latter figure. The total is about equal to the number of soldiers on the Russian front. In its immediate effect on the Russian front, the best information here is that Germany has shifted most of her fighter plane strength from Russia to Germany, France and the low countries, { The first-line fighters trying to combat air raids are estimated to number approximately 1500.

Hitler is estimated to have as-|

igh

forces are mopping up the last nants of the Nazi garrison, sald Ttalian

Vatican City was reported still under virtual Nazi imprisonment. Visitors must pass strict inspection by German sentries. The pope still is prevented free use of communications with diplomatic representatives and the church hierarchy abroad, it was said. 3 Madrid sald there was grave anxiety over what might happen to the Vatican when the Nazis are forced to fall back to the Po river. An axis’ station identifying itself as radio Trieste reported that thousands of British and American prisoners of war. released by Premier Marshal Pietro Badoglio’s government had obtained arms and were battling to break through a ring of German troops. to join the allies in’ southern Italy.

Shipped to Germany

A Bern dispatch said Italian troops at Bologna, described as the first Italian city to surrender to the Germans after the armistice, had been shipped off to Germany in boxcars and that the people had been warned to expect momentarily an allied paratrooper attack. The whereabouts and eflectiveness of Benito Mussolini's Nazibacked “republican Fascist government” still were mysteries. Berlin radio announced the puppet government “held its first meeting Teusday with Mussolini in the chair” and that it had adopted five resolutions, one of which was

(that the seat of government would

|be “removed to another Italian city near to headquarters.”

NAZIS DRAFT U-BOAT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 (U.P.). | —Thé morale of Germany's subma-

Submarine service of all naval powers usually is voluntary, and Low said that when crews must be drafted, the quality of performance

handles for fuming, pre-built side well ind inner roll edge . . « #0 its very af.

ry ge

CREW, SAYS ADMIRAL

v {

ALE

#354

% Ayres' E. 0. M. sale is the reqular cleanup of odd lots, broken sizes and soiled merchandise.

‘September E. O. M. is especially-value-ful, bringing you many values for yourself, your family

and your home. Come early, stay late. Look for a great many unadvertised values on every

floor and in every department.

Lod

TWIN SIZE HOLLYWOOD BEDS

Box spring mattress on 6 legs, complete,

Flowers, Neckwear, odd lots, plete assortments,

Scarfs, Neckwear, originally much more, Odd lots. Now only 3%

(61 Prs.) Rayon Mesh Stockings, were originally 1.18, Very broken sige assortment. i

60” Ropes, variety

inally 100. Now 2 for 1.00

(27) Assorted Satinere were originally 1.00 to 3.00.

(85) 60” Chains, silver only. Were 1.00. Now. 3 fer 1.00

All items plus tax.

~COSTUME JEWELRY, , STREET FLOOR.

Used Books from our Oircue Library and a few others, 29¢ ea.......4 for 1.00

«BOOKS, STREET FLOOR.

CAMERA SUPPLIE!

(16) Phote Albums, black and

(2) 35mm. or Carrying Cases, Were 198.........98¢

(1) Flash Gun Carrying Case.

(1) View Camera

Carrying

(9) 35mm. Amfile Slide Files. Were 100... ..c.ocvvannns B00 (6) Amfile Negative Albums. Were 100..

snes ann PUR

(3) Smm. Reel Files, Were

100....cc0ii00uess. 000

(13 Pkgs) 9x12 em. Negative Protectors (50 in frets AC. anranarendle

csvasansannninkis 300

* | STATIONERY SHOP

BLOUSES, JACKETS

HANDBAGS wstiring Bags,

o Corded Dra th shoulder strap arrangement. Black or brown in

(78) Bags, gypsy style in rayon faille. Black or brown. Were originally 395. Now, 2.59

~HANDBAG SHOP,

Odds and Ends of Box Stationery, slightly soiled. Now 20e¢, 39%, 49¢, 5% and 6%

~STATIONERY SHOP,

HANDKERCHIEF SHOP

Broken Assortment of Ladies’ rtment o

(110) Blouses, cottons and some linens. Broken size and color assortment, Now 1.99

(57) Rayon Blouses, rayon crepes, spun rayons, Some with jewelry necklines, Broken size, color assortment.

SPORTS DRESSES

Summer Dresses, all originally much more. Mostly rayon sharkskins and some few cot-

BUDGET DRESSES

(50) Dresses, half size rayon Jerseys,

side drape dresses in summer rayon crepe and women’s spun rayons included in the group. Were 698 to 16.95. Now ~BUDGET SHOP, THIRD FLOOR.

DAYTIME DRESSES

(50 Prs.) Palter Delise, Matrix Shoes, were originally 10.75 to 14.95. Very broken size assortment, Now ...... aaa . 585

(117 Prs) Deliso Deb Shoes, were originally 895-995,

Now,.....,.. 495

' (385 Prs.) Debon-Ayre Shoes,

were originally 585-698. Styles for fall and winter

Broken sise range, Now 3.96

—SHOES, SECOND FLOOR.

(15) Dresses, rayon crepes. Valued originally at 8.95.

(10) Coats and Suits,

(125) Rayon Dresses. ‘Were originally 5.00. Spun rayons and Prench crepes. Broken assortment of sizes 14 to 44. Now . 299

~DAYTIME DRESSES, - FOURTH FLOOR.

FABRICS

and Wool Rem % and ¥ Of Broken Assoriment of Novelty

. BURTAINS and DRAPERIES

(200) Upholstery Squares 19¢ and 3%9¢c.ea,

(150) Sample Corners of Ruffled Curtains, 1% yds 19¢ and 3% ea.

(100) Printed Glosheen Remnants, 2 to 5-yd. : i lengths 3% oft (88) Window Shades, 36x86, imperfect ........... ..49¢ ea.

(155 Yds.) Bolt Ends of Damask, upholstery and slip-cover prints 70¢c and 95¢ yd. (450 Yds.) Colored Curtain tte, rose, green, blue, vv :19¢c- and 20¢ Xd.

(300) Marquisette Yard Good Remnants. ...10¢c and 20c ea.

(3) Venetian Blinds, 3.95 ea. (275) Remnants for Christmas

«CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES, FIFTH FLOOR.

RUGS, CARPETS, LINOLEUM

(5) Felt Base Rugs, 1T'x21° ee

Limited Quantity Inland Li-

1329 to 195, 50c and 75¢ yd.

(1) Cotton Tufted Bedroom Rug, 4x6 wi. Was 1395 +898

(1) Gold Karastan Kara-Shag, - 3x5. Was 15.75 9.95 (2) Gold Karastan Kam. Shags, 27x45.” Were 235 ..... wr SE bara vy 5.95 (1) Gold Karastan KaraShag, 27"x45.” Soiled.

’

(6) Reversible Chenille Rugs, 22x34." Were 139 9c

(3) Dinette All-Wool Rugs, 16.95

~RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR.

ORIENTAL RUGS

(4 Only) Persian Hamadans, 2.4310. Were 3250.....2050 {5 Only) Persian Heres, 2.2x4. Were 2050,.........+...3150 (4 Only) Persian 26x4. Were 45.00... (2 Only) Persian Sarouks, 29%5, Were 9350........19.50

(1 Only) Antique Kilim, 46x 56. Was 3500.......5..0050

(1 Only) Antique Kilim, 34x 6.7. Was 2750 een 138 1 Only). Turkish Prayer 41x36. Was 3050.......

(2 Only) Persian Lillihans, 27x63, Were 95.00......7500 (1 Only) Antique Khiva, = 44x104. Was 85.00......55.00 (1 Only) Antique Saraband, + (1 Only) Antique 5 43x68. Was 75.00....... 5