Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1943 — Page 2

owed let's

an “asset” and not a “liability.”

the crowded harbor. ’

hg such relations)” *

Latin American republic maintain-

Resignation of the three, Dr. Jorge Santamarina, finance minister; Gen. Elbio Anaya, minister of

{ Political observers’ pointed out, explosives on however, that the fhree generally

war “hopes and, subject to. unfd

{nad represented an element friend- | 0ie to supply heating oil du

prominent parti,, sent 9.

was citing figures yesterday show- a ng that the public debt rose from HH. Ranje, 66, who was ecaripg for In 1940, fo /the child while she was away;- difficulties. The anthracite supply $143431,000,000 1a8t August. The |

interrupted nations! debt is owed to the people themselves, and therefore is

ke con-

ly to the United States and in favor |e of a shift in the Argentine foreign policy :

The resignations left four of eight | normal of : ba not been occupled since the resig-

: ofl itself, due to greatly increased | mAtioh of Vie Adm. Ségwido Strat for pete m

| medns at least 75 per cent of t The

Heating oil commercial inven-

FATHER IS ACCUSED joimn.: sm se wie ao

OF SEIZING CHILD si some smi

Mrs. Barnard reported that Bobby’s father, the divorced husband of her daughter, tame to the house and overpowered a Toomer, Henry

Katherine, Ky, now a soldier at Camp Grant, Ti. Mr. Ranje” said he was sccompanied by two civilians, and police believe he is on his way to Katherine.

i Mrs. Bernard said she was grant- 4 ed custody of the child by the less coal available this Winter than three brothers, William Anderson,

court. The mother is in Santa Rosa,

had taken Bobby away ofice before:

PHILIPPINES GIVEN

‘For the second time in his life, 13-year-old Bobby Lee Dause was

The father is Arnold Dause of}.

{be “fairly comfortable.” {| “As of today,” a spokesman said, “the general fuel oil situation looks

5 [taken today by his father from the |p ior than ast year. That can be (home of the child's grandmother, stated definitely. There is no basis 3, {Mrs. Olga Bernard, at 537 Fletcher

| for complacency, but neither is their {cause for undue fear.” | Coal {| The industry has been torn and disrupted by work stoppages, maner shortages, and distribution 'is described by the solid fuels administration 4s “very low and itight,” while the bituminous supply /ls “growing increasingly short” chiefly because of insufficient production. Firs There will be at least 10 per cent

last, according to the SFA.

follow -the--sena second d Mrs| The Office of Price Administra-|son, all uf Dearborn, Mich. Be me avi Berard expiamed that tue father ion. -has-ruled. that dealers. should) o "Look at 1t this way," Murdock | replied. “You owe me $50. That is your Hability but it is my asset

deliver only: anthracite to individual householders to put in {their basements up to 50 per cent of the amount they used last year. The OPA has prepared plans for

| JAP ‘INDEPENDENCE’ 000. coal if necessary.

By UNITED PRESS The Philippines today were given

their “independence” by the Jap-|that coal production has been less per capita asset.” |anese government in a political or- [than capacity because of the lac d der which “dissed a t be and y

military

\ \\ivtin SWEATERS iN PRETTY COLORS

Coty-warm sweaters designed fo kéép you watm on chilly days; doné in héark lifting colors that do nice things for your , face and figure; give a needed winter spice fo sults and séparate skirts. be

Coal Administrator Ickes told & recent press conference

Opera

The petroleum administration for

| Services Set

s 4 9

Mrs. Boylan’s Rites Will Be Conducted at Holy Cross Saturday.

Rites for Mrs. Nora Boylan, 227 N. Hamilton ave., will be conducted in the Speaks & Finn funeral home at 8:30 a. m. Saturday and in Holy Cross Catholic church at § a. m. Burial will be at Holy Cross. Mrs. Boylan died yestérday In St. Vincent’s hospital following a brief {{llness. She was 46. 7% Survivors are four daughters, the Misses Amelia, Catherine and Rose Boylan and Mrs. Betty Webber; two sons, John Boylan and Robert Boylan; four sisters, Mrs, Annie Sweeney of New York, Mrs. Edith Mortow of Pasadend, Oa, Mary | Boyle of Dearborn, Mich., and Mrs, | Elizabeth Orr of Louisville, Ky., and

| Robert Anderson and David Ander-

FARMERS WILL GET

3.00 Ea.

| These paymen addition, of course, to the regular prices the farmers receive for their products. . | Mr. Vogler said it was hoped that the subsidies would encourage farm{ers to keep up production in the face of rising feed costs. The farmers in southern Indiana get larger subsidies than do the Northern In{diana farmers because feed costs {there dre higher.

The counties of Benton, Whité, [a

Cass, Wabash, Miami, Wells, Hunt{ington &nd Adams form. the &ivid{ing line, with these counties and all {north getting the 30 cents per 100 {pound subsidy, ee | AAA officials said it was impos{sible to estimate how much the { Indiana farmers would receive from {the subsidy program. Mr. Vogler said that it was absolutely necessary that the farmers keep records of their sales. While it is not definite yet, it is believed that the payments will be made

through the county triple-A com- |*

| mittees with checks drawn on the | commodity credit

corporation, | Mr. Vogler said that it was

{planned to pay the farmers just {as soon after the end of October {as possible, The subsidy program, {88 now set up, expires on Dec. 31,

*" |wis one of filmland’s biggest events.

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(Continued from Page One)

stirred up one of Hollywood's big-, gest controversies, wouldn't discuss her action. Through her studio, she issued the formal statement: “It is impossible to continue our marriage. As a result'I am taking steps to have it terminated.” ~Deaning, NOW- 21; wis-married. to |.

on her first picture “Three Smart Girls.” She never had another beau. They became officially engaged Dec. 5, 1940. Their marriage on April 18, 1941,

Nine hundred formally-cldd guests

for a glimpse of the newly married couple as they dashed through a barrage of rice. ;

After a brief honeymoon they

navy as an ensign. Until yesterday, their marria was believed one of Holly 's happiest.

the Church of Survivors are his wife, Mrs. W. Dickerson; two sons, Chéster

KAISER REDUCING - PRODUCTION ‘HOURS

is made now

2. Classic pullover

L Fine ribbed boxy, pullover, in 50% wool, §0% Aralac. Cherry, TO hy pu liac, green,. blue, maize, white, 3 cherry, green, lias, Sportewddr

24 Hoosiers Wait Exchange | In India for Jap Prisoners

(Continued from Pagé One)

Swan Island

BEAUTIFURN UNFURRED

‘WINTER COATS each 29.95 |

: Wonderful fashion investment Ble 7 esuse they cost little: have such 4 tich right 4i. They look beautiful nd dos phisticated alone or with a jéwéled : chipe {HE neckline; they. form 4 fine background far - your. own lovely furs. Box or fitted styled "in long-lived wel.

> Ghil=Third Floor

We ddvise taking your furs from stordge nows

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Literally n and in the ho! five thousand number proba quire a physic ovens and sm kitchen stoves offenders. Th feet are the a volved,

Burns at classified |

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