Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1943 — Page 3

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IN INDIANAPOLIS

shair face and

jeep pile coat J sheep.

oat, the "coat | cheviot with

- “his head,

© who also worked at the Packard

- the conversation, indicating that

7 a any gowder bums Sn Mr.

~ CHURCHWOMEN VOTE

' in a world organization to assure a

10,100 Admirers. Miss Mary Deeb, ‘demure “grave-

OFFICIALS. PROBING MYSTERIOUS DEATH

A coronor’s report was awaited today on mysterious circumstances; surrounding the death of Robert L. Adams, 44, found at his home last night with a shotgun “blast through

Although police described the case as sulcide on the basis of a fare~|. well note to his widow, Mrs. Ruth Adams, now in New York, and in‘surance papers ‘found in the telephone book, detectives and deputy coronors were checking a story related by a guard of the Packard li Co., 113 N. Noble st. This man, a friend of Mr. Adams

Manufacturing Co. said he had been talking to Mr. Adams over the ‘phone when the latter interrupted

someone, was irying to enter. the “house, ~The “plant-guard said. Mz. Adams had asked him to “wait a minute,” but bad never returned to “the telephone; - Seal Forced to enter the home ‘through indow, - Patrolmen ae Aining Joom x “and indgw. Pu “Pler son found Mr. Adams lying’ dining room floor with a shotgtin beneath one hand. The charge had struck him at close range. Deputy Coronor Leonard Cox ordered a police comparison on fingerprints found on the gun and sought to determine whether there

Adams’ hands.

ALLIED ULTIMATUM DISTURBS THOMAS

CHICAGO, Nov. 12 (U. P)— Norman ° Thomas, - perennial Socialist candidate for president, said today that unconditional surrender of the axis would “sow the seeds of another war.” Thomas, who came here on & speaking tour, said Presid=nt Roosevelt's use of the phrase “unconditional surrender” was unfortunate. “1 don't know what uncondi-

can't conceive of unconditional surrender of a country or a people.” The day after the president made “his “uncorditional surrender” speech, Thomas said, Gen. Dwight Eisenhower disclosed that Italy had been offered “honorable terms.”

U. S. PARTICIPATION|®e

NEW YORK, Nov. 12—(U. P).— ‘Pirst returns in a survey by the United Council of Churchwomen to determine sentiment on a post-war American policy today showed churchwomen voting 15 fo 1 in favor of United States participation

VANNUYS SEEKS BAKER FOR POST

the]

Recommendation o Custom Position Here Sent To President.

Alden H. Baker, Westfield, president of the Wainwright Trust Co. of Noblesville and the Union State Bank of Westfield, has been recommended by Senator Frederick Van-

{collector of | The recommendation was sent to Bad Roosevelt and the treasury. The president is expected to send the nomination to the senate within the next 10 days. Senator VanNuys originally nom-| inatéd’ D. M. Hudler, Noblesville

Mr. Hudler turned it down because he could not devote full time to the

death of Charles Kemper, Active In Politics Mr. Baker has Jong been active in Democratic politics, having served

man for several terms. He is 69. He was born in Hamilton county, son of Dr. John J. Baker, pioneer Westfield physician, He operated a hardware store in Westfield before being appointed receiver of the Citizens State Bank in “Noblesville in 1933. He .ater was named receiver for two banks at New Castle, one at

pelier.

A

“on “Hopiial “Bor

ended, he became associated with the trust company at Noblesville andthe bank at Westfield,

County. hospital, at. Noblesville and

is chairman the executive com« mittee of the county war bond drive. >

JAPS AGAIN ‘REPORT HUGE SEA BATTLE

By UNITED PRESS Berlin radio broadcast a Tokyo naval battle of “large proportions” is in progress between “most powerful” American fleet units and Japanese warships off Bougainville in the northern Solomons, The dispatch, recorded by the United Press in New York, gave no details, Gen. Douglas MacArthur's spokesman at southwest Pacific headquarters flatly. denied previous

~~ tional surrender Is” he sid. *T|Jap elaims of heavy damage to U. 8.1

warships in battles which accompanied the American invasion of ‘Bougainville Nov. -1. ‘

TOMMY HITCHCOCK “HEADS FOR ACTION

gol. Tomay isnot a pilot with fayette Escadrille of world a oe of Ht greatest’ polo

It was learned that Maj. Gen, Ira

sth air force, had approved the release of Hitcheock, an air attache at the U, 8S. embassy in London, so he could command a fighter grou

just and lasting peace.

EVENTS TODAY

Prohibition National Convention, convention, Tomlinson hall and English

theater. Indiana Baraca-Philathes Union, conven-

tA Roberta

in the European theater. ;

DEATHS Jesse O. Blair, 57, at 1718 Brighton bivd., hemor:

cerebral Rillie BE Worley, at St, Vincent's, ut onl Josephine McCof, 73, at 1838 N. x Me lerosis. hg w. Bartiow, ” at City, cardio

o "at Methodist, acute ar Me Welcome, 88, at Long, carel: manna Quinia “0, at na N, New Jer-

, cerebra lee’ Emery, 74, at Oity, vascular renal, Eunice Benngr, 60, at 427 East.

hE ME EEL, an . Mee ok ta

Richard. Jines, 83, at 335 N. Iilinels, silicosis. :

OFFICIAL WEATHER

| Nuys for appointment 8 as customs

Wilkinson, one at Lewisville, one at| Hartford City and one at Mont~|

He isa director of the Hamilton |

players of all time, today appeared| headed for uction in this-war.

C. Eaker, commander of the U, 8}

Aug A h. BE ¥. :

tinal, msabeth Kenny, 8, ob 201. Addison,

0. 8. Weather Surenn

(All Data in Central War Time) Caxbys 7:27 | Senset....... :8

svkudnairne repens ian

-| pyblisher; for the collectorship, but]

‘position; The collectorship was left a vacant several months ago by the

as sixth district Democratic chair-| =

EE HN ST SN NN A NT AL TA ie

LONDON; Nov. 13—(U. Pa~Lt.f . .

After these receiverships were|

The CAMEL Family!

“Camels"—a term that takes in quite some territory—'"camels” and Camels and Wool—and various fibers (not camel's hair—but so textured and treated as to seem

“more like camel's hair—than “camel”

itself) Luxurious, comforting— BLUE, TAN, OXFORD GREY—

HICKEY-FREEMAN Coats are $100 or so.

FASHION PARK, Camel and Wools $68

MAHARAJAH Camels down 0 Wool $68

FASHION PARK, Pargora, Oxford, Lovett and Brown

FEATURE! ‘A Coat of Cashmere, Mohair and Wool, caressing to the touch, easy on the shoulders $45

ALPAGORA, America's famous Outercoat—in camel shades— the Topcoat 32.50— the Overcoat 37.50 .

GABARDINES

Gabardine Coats, all purpose, all weather—a Topcoat and

” Raincoat all in one.

BRITISH GABARDINES, tailored in the U. S. A—at $50

GABARDINES of su texture— featured selections Wier

875, 0 and U5

Fa _ ApPoINTED BY THE NAVY for this area— to; uniforms nd accessories » wnder

A Slight variation—to an old poetic formation: BREATHES THERE A MAN WITH- SOUL S0-DEAD— ~~ WhO NEVER 10 HL HAS SAID—ok ay A.

It comes to every man in the course of his lifetime—to many men it comes often—the desire to acquire a superlatively fine coat!

“And this year—the urge is

particularly strong—

Men want a fine Coat—to soothe: and comfort a tortured and

exhausted body and a

wearied mind—

Men want a fine Coat—as a deep and satisfying protection against: the blasts of winter—blasts that are sharper and deeper— what. with rationed "heat""—and

"Hreless' wheels.

And—as the Man's Store—

is the acknowledged “Home of the Outardoat’s: you can reasonably expect certain advantages including “the best (coat) at your price— ;

no matter what the price.”

LL STRAUSS & COMPANY, we. THE MAN'S STORE

'EARER

the e Naval Plan— 5

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STORE HOURS SATURDAY 9:30 Till 8, MONDAY 12:15 Till 8:48

wr ate NTN RA SR SR 2 5 ie rhe A re IT NE i EN NAR

COVERTS DeLuxe!

A FINE Covert—is about as fine a coat as a man can get into— These have a soft, silky, pliant hand —they are rich ‘and appealing In color—they wear astonishingly well —they are the coats of a gentleman.

GLENLOCH-—a West of England Covert, tailored inthe U.S. A $58

FASHION PARK COVERTS—at $68

The PRINCETOWN $45 Greys, Brown and Blue-Greys— some with faint overplalds.

‘

The Deep FLEECES— Fleeces that combine richness with hardihood—They are soft to

touch—yet have the backbone of good, honest, sincere tailoring!

HICKEY-FREEMAN dee imported Blizzard Fleeces p

HICKEY-FREEMAN domestic fleeces of a very high order $68

FASHION PARK—stocky, bold HERRINGBONE texture coats $68

FINE Flesces from Fashion Park— : also $50, $58 and $68

The ALPAGORAS are 37.50 and 28 2

AUTHORIZED BY THE ARMY —to present uniforms nd accessories through the Army Exchange Service.