Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1943 — Page 2
. Mrs. Coghill was a life-long resigent of Marion county and was a member of the Edwin Ray Meth-
odist church. . Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. raft earrier. Wednesday at the Methodist
church, with burial in Crown Hill
Harty Brattain, 22, of Engels, Ind Ensign Donald
died in Methodist hospital here early today from injuries he received in a traffic accident on Road] ‘87, one mile from Engels yesterday :
Pedestzian. Hurt Hiram Love, 67, of 1110 ‘Mills st, Indianapolis an aircraft carrier
received a broken leg yesterday home, the sky his workshop and when struck by a car driven bY|g.rman subs his goal. Vaughn Thomas, 4403 Madison ave.
in the 4100 block, Shelby st.
Stewart, R. R. 17, Box 475, Ensign
ave. early today. The cab was driv- ghich was sunk recently, ~—en By Charles Hough, 53; of 1229. ~ |" ‘He has been on" active ‘duty-since’
Ensign Donald J. Stewart (left) .. . German subs are the of the day ‘as these navy pilofs go into a huddle in the ready of an aire
John Surge, 65, of 634 Udell St. Siewart was home a week ago after |: -was struck and seriously injured bY | he and fellow-pilots received athe ready room are, left to right, a faxicab when he stepped off a pnregidential citation for rescuing Lt. Cmdr. Howard M. Avery, Rancho bus at Maryland st. and Capitol crew survivors of an aircraft carrier Sante Fe, Cal; Lt. (J. g) Donald E. and ‘Ensign ‘Peter H: ‘Hazard, Narragansett,-R. LE
J. Stewart
Corpus Christi, Tex,
| Weigle, Akron, 0.
|
| Home From Duty on Carrie
Stewart of 4:<A-graduate of New Augusta Sim gogenin a in school, he joined the naval air {corps while a junior at Butler uni|versity. After training at the University of Iowa and Kansas City, The son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Kas, he received his wings at
topic room
Kneeling with Ensign Stewart in|Overture” which was presented by
Pershing ave. Girl Stows Away
Lawrence Livingston, 30, Worth. ington, Ind, home on jutiongh an ’ . ' : . On Sailor's Ship BRISTOL, England, Nov, 29 (U.
from the navy, was I | | P).—~Domillie Lucia James, 23, 1
automobile accident on road 67 in| loved an American sailor so much
Green county yesterday. she stowed away on his ship when
CENTERS CUT HOURS - FOR BLOOD DONORS it sailed for North America, but a
Due to the shortage of doctors; German torpedo ended her idyl shorter hours of operation of the | She emerged from her hideIndianapolis Red Cross blood donor | away, but quick, when ‘the torcenter will begin today. | pedo struck the ship, Rescued, The center ‘will be open from, she was taken to Halifax and | then | L308 m, Jo 5:30. DL AE es AeTit. back to Bristol. Fhen week, but the hours of ‘operation, “Her story was told in Bristol of the mobilé units will not be! court, where she was placed on
A
: changed, probation for 12 months for leav- . W."L Longsworth_ Red Cross| ing the country without permischapter chainban; explained that| sion.
not enough of the center's doctors,! Muttered her mother: members of the army and navy's| Americans!” . medical corps, can’ be spared from msm Bsn Ls active duty to enable ongey hours’ GIFTS TO GO TO CRIPPLES operation.
of Koran temple 30, Daughters of | [the Nile, will bring gifts for the icrippled children in the Shriners]
“These
ROB MANDARIN INN
Yeges got $000 cash from the safe * of the Mandarin Inn restaurant at! 38th st. and College ave. early yes-
door and smashed open a large safe. preside.
: Times Special Writer lalleys and byways till he WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. — It's someone who will make him a sale, time that something was written |off the hip, at prices which start about the forgotten man of the! in some cities at $15 the jug. present liquor shortage. Like most| forgotten men, this one has seen] Shortage of Sugar _ better ‘days. He was quite a uy | Yes, it's a made-to-order setting ~ during prohibition. But today he|for the moonshiner., He ought to stands apart wailing a bitter thren- be busy 24 hours a day. But look ody and wringing his hands as he at the fix he's in. Take sugar, for watches opportunity disappear over instance. The moonshiner learned “the hill, lin his other active days that sugar He is the moonshiner. And was the basic ingredient of the whether you are glad or sorry about|simplest and most potable moun‘his plight, it isn't hard to imagine] tain dew. But sugar is rationed how he feels. (today. The moonshiner may sweat Times ought to be good for him|and -. scheme and offer premium right now. Anyone who has tried prices, but there just isn't enough to buy whisky has found that most to be had to put him into big-scale/ retailers won't sell unless they have production. known the customer from boyhood.| Molasses is A few generous dealers will offer a |industrial alcohol
program,
in “the customer buys a botile of the same. way. Besides, making | wine in order to-get a fifth of Old| | Whisky from wheat is a compli- . Btinko (75 per cent neutral spirits). | [cated process. You've got to stay - Failing these sources, the average! laround and keep p stirring the mash,
Recapture’ ‘that
. At last, comes the astonishing news every woman has hoped for! Science ~ hasnow found the active, * “vitalizing" substance that gives the “‘bloom" to young skin! As this substance | , skins often begin to look Ey and older. But now the snpocaems laboratories have found a of nature's secret... that substance 50 néeded by your skin. It is called acrivor®...and brought to you
are often remarkable. Skins look firmer;
fresher .t frequently take on a look
youn There's nothing else Only Tiss panes Pothing cl npn. Sou bin: ry tent till you've tried
the |
only in xpocammz. Results of its use |
ENDOCREME!
Indiana's January draft
the December call, Col.
|STATE DRAFT QUOTA REMAINS UNCHANGED
There has been no change in quota which is “considerably” lower than Robinson
Hitchcock, state draft director, said
today.
His statement followed a Wash-
ington agnouncement that the na- | tional call for January will be twice
the number expected. by the war
TRTTpower commission: = Col.
Hitchcock sald he supposed Indiana's call for January was not raised because the state had been |
‘meeting its quotas. He announced
the January decrease for the state]
| last week. January will be the a=. SMOOTHER OPA ROAD {month since August in which the
{state's draft quota has decreased
(from the previous month.
| CLAIM GESTAPO HEAD SLAIN
STOCKHOLM, Nov, 20 (U. P.).— | hospital to-their stated meeting and ‘The Stockholm newspaper Dagens | Christmas party at 7:45 p. m. Nyheter said yesterday that the Wednesday at the Lincoln hotel. chief. of the German gestapo at terday. They broke through a rear Mrs. Flora M. Kretsch, queen, will Trondheim, Norway, - Besgen, had
| been Yeported ‘killed in action.”
Moonshiners Forced to Remain Idle While Opportunity Beckons With Fingers Crossed
By JAMES THRASHER | thirsty citizen must poke about In| land such confining work makes you finds particularly susceptible tp capture
(by the gendarmes. Corn? Well, corn just ain't, Then there .is the equipment.” three-dollar Scotch. So are
another headache. Transportation Problem
matter of Copper is scarcer than | tin! boilers and cans. Some resourceful moonshiners, having scraped together a few ingredients and a couple of cans to cook their mash in, have used automobile radiators as! condensers. The rest might just as) wéll use their cars for that pur-| pose, too, because transportation is
In these days of gas and tire
{rationing the world isn't beating {a path to anybody's doorstep, for
make deliveries.
{fiscal 1043.
all sopped up for the better mousetraps or Jersey lightand ning. And rationing hits the moon-. two-for-one-and-like-it deal where- much of the available wheat goes (shiner éven worse. He has to have an awfully ‘good excuse to get more than the minimum of fuel and tires, and it's pretty hard to lie fast and| jconvincingly enough to. fool the ~|ration board. So he just doesn't
‘All. these factors add up to the rather surprising fact that illicit whisky-making is at its lowest ebb| nan — [since repeal. Alcohol tax unit| TigNt club, said he know of no figures show that the gradual decline from the end of prohibition took a sharp drop after sugar rationing became effective, In the Louisville, Ky., district, for instance, gallons of seized mash decreased {{rom_1,089,469 in 1935 to 101,562 in
Another strike on the moonshiner is the fact that the internal revenue officers are still after him. It's {the OPA's business to chase down |the violations involving tax-paid | liquor, with the help of local police
and, when ¢ ‘warrant, [117 While November's allotment the U. S. marshals office. And’ the| "8S 120. ? | OPA is runaing d in circles,| The December automobile quota trying 10 keep up WItH all the lees, for all of ‘Indiana except Lake
[| Later she sang to piano accom-
Symphony Orchestra At Coronation. By HELEN RUEGAMER
i symphony orchestra combined | {forces yesterday to prove to the
and probably flipped the dial when | Miss Manners came on the air. | But yesterday afternoon's program
numbers. should have won future
Expression and Volume i The attractive blond soprano sang her numbers with just the right!
listener without the aid of a microphone, Her presentation of the “Jewel Song” from the opers “Faust” by
: 2 3 ite i 5 278
panied in this and the encore of Gounod’s “Ave Maria” by the orchestra,
paniment “Vilia” from “The Merry | Widow.” “Beautiful Lady” from | “The Pink Lady,” and “Songs My Mother Taught Me.”
Orchestral Numbers
The orchestra opened the program with “The American Pestival
the composer, John Duke, to the treasury department for use on war bond programs. Its melodies are] light, swift and suggestive of American.folk.tunes. - . Only the first ‘movement of| Beethoven's “Fifth Symphony” ‘was | played by the orchestra. This ‘movement has gained fame through the! three ‘short notes and a lower| fourth which open the work and! are repeated in grades of Intensity throughout. {
Also on the program were Strauss’ “Blue Danube Waltz” dnd Dubensky’s symphonic composition | “Stephen Foster,” which includes the melodiés of - “Suanee River,” |} “Oh, Susannah” and "Bewutitul Dreamer.” . Following ,the crowning of Vie-| [ tory Queen Jayne Dillman by Gov- , Schricker, - the... orchestra “played” ‘the from “Le Prophete” by Meyerbeer | and a finale of Sousa’s “Stars and, Stripes Forever.” a
SEEN BY STRICKLAND
Rationing, price and rent con-| [trol will. be run with increasing smoothness in the future, James D.| Strickland, Indiana OPA director, | said today following his return from conferences ‘in the Washing. 8 ton OPA headquarters. The . first district director to be | called to Washington for consulta-| tion on OPA field problems, Mr.| Strickland said that under Chester | i Bowles, national administrator, the; problems of local boards and the public are receiving “careful and | sympathetic consideration.” f } “With 43 experienced business- | men occupying key positions in the national office, every effort is being made to simplify regulations and to make the entire program | practical and acceptable to the people,” he stated. Mr. Strickland is returning to Washington to advise the national! office in ifs reorganization.
‘Night Club Crowd. ‘Shaken by Bomb
CHICAGO, Nov, 29 (U. P).— Police sought a motive today for | a bombing which interrupted the floor show in.a crowded night club early Sunday, The bomb was placed in a nar- |} row space between a wall and the | side of a chimney at the rear of | the four-story building which | houses the 606 club. 1 Police said the explosion caused minor damage at the rear of the night club, awakened guests of a hotel occupying the upper three | stories, and showered entertainers and patrons of the club with soot. Louis Nathan, operator of the
¢
reason for the bombing.
COUNTY QUOTAS CUT | “ FOR AUTOS, BICYCLES
Marion county quotas for new automobiles and bicycles have been | cut for December, the district OPA | announced today.
compared with 137 this month. The | December quota of bicycles will be |
of familiar classical and symphonic |
| "HOLLYWOOD
“Coronation March" ps
(£200 Prs.) Stockings.
. Now
"| COSTUME JEWELRY
Ee Te ee inet BER I Se Se BAR SN ARS DLL
END OF MONTH SALE
* Ayres E: O. M. sale is the regular cleanup of odd lots, broken sizes and soiled merchandise.
and your home: Come early, stay late. -Look for a great many unadvertised values on every
floor and in every department.
FURNITURE
BED ENSEMBLE 20.75
Box spring orf legs, layer cotton felt mattress with roll edge, covered with very fine woven stripe ticking. Twin sizes only.
+ SLEEP SHOP, . SIXTH FLOOR.
.
HOSIERY
Were originally 135-150." Round-
the-Clock plain and mesh ~
cottons. Now .. ......... 119 (217 Prs.) Stockings. Were originally 1.50. Berkshire spun nylon and cotton mixtures.
NOW coviviisnmeinsinsnes 119
(36 Prs.) Stockings. Were originally 135. Barbara Lee plain cottons. Now......L19 (186 Prs.) Steckings. Were originally 1.95. Kayser's famous “Kantrun” cottons.
(904 Prs.) Stockings. Were originally 1.00. Flattering seamless cottons. Now... .50¢ (37 Prs) Stockings. © Were originally 89¢c. Kayser's No, 212 service weight rayons, Now. cisy 150 (227 Pra) ‘Stockings. Were originally much more, Broken izes, colors of better rayons. Now 50¢ (486 Prs.) Stockings. Were originally much more. Odd lots of ‘plain and fancy rayons. Now 5¢
Crs T esr t aes
NECKWEAR
Sample Dickeys. Would ordinarily sell for much more. Now ...iviiiueiiininnan.: L19 Neckwear. Odd lots and incomplete assortments. Taken from regular stock and reduced. Now-,,........ .. 5% Neckwear, Flowers. Odd lots, Fahmplete assortments, : NOW riiiiinisviinmivans 19¢
(83 Pieces) Cut Steel Pins. Originally 200, Now. ...80¢*
(65) Silver Link Chains. Origi-
nally 1.00. Now... .4 for 1.00* (31) Patriotic Pins, Were originally 1.00. Now....2 for 1.00*
(429 Prs.) Wide as--sortment of styles. oy STeally . educed to 89°
_HaNoBags |
(68) Handbags. : Were originally 395-5.00. In felt, suede or rayon faille, Now: Vane 1.59 (24) ere originally 10.75-12.50. Fin, black brid styles. Now... I
MEN'S _ FURNISHINGS
(11) Herringbone Weave Jackets. Were originally 6.95, NOW “@.ivuvinnnnronionnass 345
(89) Men's Ties. Were origlnally 1.00. Now
(111) Men's T-Shirts. White and tan, were originally 83ec, now 35¢
(14) Chine Task Jackets. Were originally 7.95, now 4
(36) Men's Khaki Undershorts. Wera2 originally 60c, now 25¢
Odds: and Ends of Military
vr BRET Na Creatly Bedaved
—~MEN'S FumMsHINGS, STREET FLOOR.
GORSETS
(260 Foundations. All originally much more. Includes brassieres, paniy girdles, girdles and all-in-one corsettes. Broken sizes. Now.,.1.69-8.69
LaSalle Weatherman
Shedaced ro i Now, FRESE ghee Ir
~CORSETS, SECOND FLOOR.
CLEARANCE INLAID LINOLEUM REMNANTS
Regularly 98c, 1.29, 1.69 “and 195 8q. Yd.
50c and Tbe
SQUARE YARD
Tile—Marbleized— Plain Colors—Block Designs —PIPTH. PLOOR, ICE SKATES 184 Prs.) Women's Skates. Non-rationed. Black or white hockey skates. Broken sizes. 1 price. Now ........... 247
(79 Prs.) Women’s and Children’s Skates. Non-rationed. Figure and Hockey styles. NOW ooiviniinurinnans 14 Price
WOMEN’S SHOES
name All originally much more. Bigken sizes. NOW ..ovivvone . 485
(320 Prs.) Shoes. Gold Cross
dark shoes. Were ariginaly 6395. NOW ...ccoivnnneiss
(316 Pr) Shoot. Pa
LOUNGE SHOP
Were Seeing 420 d :
~ . Cotton v NOW s.iasvinson Sevesenns 388
Red and navy with contrast ashy 1296. Were
Creme e en
(65 Prs.) Shoes. All famous shoes,
»
- Blouses, - Were"
SPORTS ACCESSORIES
UNIFORMS
330 3.98, Novelty and plain rayon N
Sweaters. Were originally 3.00398. Some wool, some wool and rayon combinations, NOW ..o.viviiiiinnnnnnn. 1.99 Jackets, Vere originally 10.95. Classic tweeds to wear with slacks, skirts. Now ......699 Jackets. Were originally 16.95. All-wool types and rich
tWeeds. Now ............ 8.99 Jackets. Originally 2. NOW © oiiiniieieinnnnnens
Matching Skirts, as 895. Now 5.99
* Jackets. Originally 16.95.
‘Matching’ Skirts.. Originally 895, NOW ......cconevnvs 5.99
~SPORTS ACCESSORIES, THIRD FLOGR.
| SUBDEB MILLINERY
0 Jie n many a colors. ...... Greatly Reduced
UBDEB_MILLINERY, ™ FOURTH FLOOR.
BUDGET SHOP
Dresses. Misses’ and women's
sizes including rayon crepes and wool combinations, Were Srighlly 798, 898 and 10.95. -
crepes and Misses’ and women's sizes. Were originally 10.95 and 1695. Now ....1S ~BUDGET SHOP, THIRD FLOOR.
L'AIGLON NELLY DON 'MYNETTE DRESSES
E.0.M. PRICED!
5.99
Were originally 8.951085. Rayon and wool combina
BOYS’ SHOP
Boys’ Raincoats. Sizes § to 16.
* were 395. Now eiesbPuas
Boys’ Jackets. Sizes 6 to 13, were 235, Now ..........189
Boys’ Melton Jackets. Sizes
5 36 and 30. Were 335.
tess saNss asada
ON et oe. ts
10. Were 590. Now......500 -
Boys’ -Seldier Suits. :
10. Were 6.70. Now
Boys Seersucker Sizes 4 and 6. Were 1.29. ; Now CRE Ra FEE RE EEE RS ~BOYS FLOOR.
: Broken, sees.
Go Domes. Wore ginal
dn. Wow... 388
1
Ln
IP ro mia rs Free
9 » a (56) ‘Nurses’ Uniforms. Were origonally much more. Discontinued styles and some soiled from display. Broken sizes. Now ..288
~UNIFORMS, FOURTH FLOOR.
GIRLS’ SHOP
November E. O. M. is especially value-ful, bringing you many values for yourself, your family
»
Cotton and Rayon Blouses.
Sizes 7 to 14. Were originally 162 and 245. Now .......100
JIRLS" SHOP, “POURTH icon
Tweed Chesterflelds, Coats. Were originally 32.50. NOW ivverarvesseviness 1990
-—SUBDEB SHOP, FOURTH FLOOR.
CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES
600 Yds. Belt Ends Upholstery Fabrics. Damasks, failles and prints. 2 to T-yd. 85¢ to 1.45 yd.
150 Window Shades. Imperfect,.36x6, white and
50 Lace Panels. One of a
and. on : 250, “Soey Tse and 1.00 each 460 Yds. Homespun. Special purchase. 36-Inch colored stripe .. i. iieaieen. P00 yd. 6 Prs. Everglase Chinis Dra« peries. Blue check, Were 1398. ..... 995 pr, 2 Prs. Everglaze Chints -Dra- © perles. Green check. Were 1395 ..iccveerenciess 995 PR ~PIFTH FLOOR.
vsedesannen
~ PLATED SILVER areatly ot Redwood
. Plated silver Odd lots in Rogers Bdwards,
Holmes & Tue
salad, cocktail .. Knives—Dinner, dessert, ‘ cheese, butter
Tablespoons tongs, sugar spoons, ‘servers, steak set stainless steel), carve dng sets (stainless steel), jelly servers, . tongs
NO TEASPOONS
Conta, Sensing Classic and Boy.
In the third 1 . Investigation o authority by the . the committee, © Howard Smith ( attack on the OI . agency of mair
__eattle pricing po
provision
.. @Xpress. trol act by settin
“génerally fair s by fixing “indire price of live catt! Thé report al: 1. Charged th department's foc ministration anc plus commoditi contracting for military and 1é inserted clauses amend the prov labor standerds exempted certair dairy industry f time requirement 2. Criticized * ti commodities cor
---actment of new} ing into contrac
discrimination a because of race, tional origin. R vision, it said: “ enacted such a laudable its pur government agen orized by legislat a condition.”.
Declaring that
...Xecognizes but. .o
namely, the con -said the effect of program ‘was tc encourage mono to concentrate tl ing business in comparatively fe slaughterers . , . independents” - “Your committ the OPA was de difficult situation ‘keep meat pric
- “inflationary rang
price ceiling on wish to emphasiz - no administrati i oaxeend, the peg statute,” the "the. rep
Col. Roc
Escaj (Continued F
finished talking v had then jumped set off with brot trip to our most Seconds later ¢ us and let go it. giant bomb struc ahead of our ow ing at the very where we had la Jeep. The force of jolted the groung but again Roosev 50 feet or so of crater—miraculot Roosevelt was operation as an marine training sisted on landin ports in the first nature of his n quired it,
RAT CALE
2 M Brown G, H, J . urday. Brown L becomes good Sur Dec, 19. All exp
* R becomes good
1944; T, Jan. 9, a Mxpire Jan. 29, 1
- CANNE! Green stamps / 4 expire Dec. 20. are good from V Jan, 20, SU
Stamp 29 In E - five pounds thro