Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1944 — Page 3

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. Francis William Borch U. 8. Piadys J. Conn, ot nx Sur ect Lionel do ». of 5031 BE. New York; Freda Marie Speece, 26, of 044 Wiliam Robert Boling, 28 Hag Taltt; Virginia’ Kate ad} 24, of 113¢ ches Borden, 28, gl iv Juan an e Sharies Ni hy - N. th - ichael Cha jem IE 3, of |

: Woman Plaintiff Wins Plea

For ‘Change of Venue Delaying Trial. _ (Continued From Page One) ist, who died Dec. 14, was ih the

8%, §% 3 => 25st l LH

te listed 3 /oilis receivable amount$186,130.31; bonds with face $40,825; more than 50,000 f stock in 53 different con-one-half interest in the of his father, Joseph I. Irwin,

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There was no listing of real estate ‘Toldings, the report setting out that a schedule would be filed in the course of the administration. There was no appraisement on the value of the stocks. The inventory also showed the Joseph I Irwin estate to include cash amounting to $274,029, bills receivable totaling $750,035.63, bonds the face value of which amounted

Attorneys for the defense said the case would require a minimum of two weeks to try.

GATLIN MAKES BID FOR PUBLIC OFFIGE

‘candidacy for state representative of Marion county on the Re-

units, in a joint assault with air support, defeated the Nazi garri-

son on this strategic island last week. ant ET Ros

Should the Anglo-American-Yugoslav invaders remain, they could

The Nazis are attempting to hold what they have and fortify themselves before the crowbar finds a cranny. But.while they are intensifying their own defense, the allies daily are stepping up both amphibi-

Dalmatian coast in concert with increasingly effective partisan activity within Jugoslavia. The writer lived several weeks on Hvar and on Brac before the war, and has been endeavoring to piece together against familiar scenes the

that come through the American and British censorships, Tito's Lon-

was pre- SE and blurps of information

totaling | don-released communications, and

the German claims and admissions, One Element Missing

The only element of the Yugoslav picture that is missing is the Serbian army of Gen. Draja Mihailovic. These monarchist partisans of the back country of Jugoslavia appar. ently are not active in the harassing actions the coast, The a communiques from the Mihallovic forces may or may not be due to interruption ‘by Anglo-American censorship, American spokesmen for the Serbs claim, or it may be that Mihailovic's resistance—~which has the support of King Peter—is buried so deep in Serbia that word of it does not

emerge. While the emphasis at present is on Tito's role in the liberation of Yugoslavia, with strong elements of anti-Serb Croatianism and proRussianism, this situation is due in great part to the fact that the Yugoslav rear is cut off, and no allied crowbar can reach the Mihailovic Chetniks.

Tito's partisans, on the other hand, are on the Adriatic coast and in its mountains, and although they apparently do not have a single port

publican ticket, n re OFFICIAL WEATHER Zenite Metal 0.5. Weather B has — ro Al Data in Central War Time Suntise ... B37 | Sunset ... TM public office. He is president of lo- TmemTORE eal 1022, Interna~ Ta m...... u" Eanom. . 5 ‘tional Association Th Tore w of Machinists, and Precipitation since Jan: 1... 131 of district 90,1. A. Deficiency since Jan. 1 ...........c.. 1.7 M. affiliate of the The following table shows the temperaA. F. of L. He is a member of the High Low Methodist church, North Park Ma- 81 8 sonic lodge, Puritan lodge, I. O. O.|Cnicego wn on F., and lodge 17, Loyal Order of | Ciocinnat 3 Moose, 19 ————————————— + 43 PASTOR QUITS POST _ BRIDGEPORT, Conn. March 27|Kinses Cit E (U. P)~—The Rev. Emerson 3 Bchwenk resigned yesterday as pas a of the First Universalist church » after his congregation overrode his |p; o objections to the hanging of a 3 service flag in the church window. ©

IN INDIANAPOLIS

EVENTS TODAY

Red Cross annual fund campaign. Easter seal cam Sampa Indians and Children's Apparel

emorial. Indianapolis Speakers’ club, Hotel Washington, 6:45 pm. Indianapolis Press club, at the club, 6:30

DP. ians Implement Daslers association, Hotel Wash. 8:30 a Police Traffie division, dianapolts Ath-

Jres garden

Ww rren Central high oe iy, school auditorium P.EB.S.Q8 . A, Cla hotel, Cc. A, clad, Ayres’ auditorium, 11 am. we university registration for ene

Ds senior Boy Se outs, oSvimming meet, Kirshbaum center, 7:30 p.m,

EVENTS TOMORROW

Red Cross annual fund campaign, Easter seal Waste pr yu, at schools 43, 66, Bt, Joan of Arc and St. Thomas schools. Weir Cook memorial dinner, Scottish Ri n

Jee garden

os academy, Jlsy, Cathedral high school theater, night Warren Central high school, play, school

y Democratic Women's club, oa na De Sub : vu polls vy club auxiliary, 3 ana 42, Central Y.M.C. A, 8 p.m,

MARRIAGE LICENSES These Uibts are from official records In in came and addresses. Wallace: A. Whifting, 38, of 16 8. Harris; Mary Josephine Bruch, 21, of 834 Weg-

Robert Lee Reynolds, 19, of R. R. 5, jebanon, pind; Clara Pearl Bunch, 16, Leb-

marry. Edward Miller, 19, of 318 8B. Addl. son; Wins Christine Butrum, of 475

ve i

Toa, Sarre rin, 0

Olen E. Kimbrel, a o 1024 aur, 20, E DeM 4. of Moton, 36, Kel 28, Evelyn Black, 18,

To, of 628 N. Alabama; pbell, 49, of 628 N.

23, of 381 t* Betty rg, ee Grissell, 30, of

1 E. M ous Ro

Ru Bo A

i TiS Miami, Laer Howard Valentine, 3, of 831 w.

"a Prances R. Holeman, 38, of a Be Adams, 21 Sina hot,

son. te Clarence, Katherine - Butler, at Maryland.

of 205 Blake; Marie | |

Thomas Bigar Davia Davis, 50, of 2357 N. 1s bott: Lue Wilson, 48, of ¢

Winthrop. Visio Stanley 17, oC THB. Elvan Floyd Scotten, 34, of 1013 N. Berille,

18; Katherine Regina Gillick, 27, of 1320 N. Delaware. '

Girls - Las, Charlotte Corum, at St. Prancis. Paul. Yima Kimberlin, at City. Ployd, M Beck, at St. Vincent’ Charles, Freije, at St. Vincent's at St. Vintent's,

Platt, e at Bt. Vincent's. y, at eman.

at ; Charles, Mae s Brocdiove, aN Methodist. Wilbur, Breidenbaugh, at Meth-

Carlos, Nellie France, at Methodist. Ernes hel

Touchette, 19, Camp San Cal.; Shirley Ann Roberts,

Ernest, Mary Van Hi

Charles, Outherine Baugh, st 236 N. Han-

919 E

Alfredas Emerson at 938 Indiana. Ernest, Juanita Fairfield, at 715 LC Wiliam, Bernice Milburn, at 1463 8. Iii.

Genevieve Perkins, at (625 W.

Ri Lois Osborne, at 1024 W. 27th. Howard, Minnie Sine, at 16490 N. New

Jerse Samuel, Rose Whited, at 241 Detroit, Boys

Mabe! Dill, at St. Francis. Betty Frasier, ®t St. Francis. Theil A Pe at St. Francis, -

George, M| at St. Francis. pba Bei" at St Fran

Bn hy cis. i ia Owens, at City. Jae. Clere mi at 8t. Vincent's. July. Mary Hi 3

nojs. Curlee orth,

Russell, Roland,

Revenburg, at St.

cen Don, Sylvia Uiban, at St. cent's. Raigh. Bernice Stevens, a to

Vin.

Juani ta McDaniel, at 468 408 Div: Charles, Mildred McParland, at ar w. Bt. Albert,” Etta Tichenor, at 415 Patterson, DEATHS ° ' William J. Harvey, 87, at Methodist, em. Helen R. Brown, 51, at Methodist, car. wil M; Bray, ‘es, at City, general peri. Mate 4 Tapp, 37, at 761 N. Belmont, carFrances ge 60, at City, brongho-pneu.

Blizabeth Schisla, 73, at 1666 8. Delaware, Arthur L. Ee Maney,

4, at St Vincent's," e Hedriék, 1, ab St. Vincent's,

'M. Ra

Spalato channel jand block the U-boat base at that = | vital coastal port,

ous and aerial operations along the|

a Council

* shifts $300,000 « In School Money to

State Treasury. (Continued From Page One)

bling about the council's “sabotaging of party politics on, the eve of primary elections.” © Just how the order to transfer the money to the state would affect the politicos’ welfare was not made

and British on Vis, the most jor of the Yugoslav phalanx of coastwise islands. Strategically—poor though they are in every other way—these islands of the Jugoslav Littoral are valuable. Just as the Aegean isiands—Dodecanese, Cyclades and Sporades—offer the allies a chance to outflank the pendant part of the Greek Balkans on the east, the Dalmation islands offer the same flanking chance on the western side of the Balkan peninsula. The Aegean effort was already bungled in the unhappy effort to take Leros without taking Rhodes first, and this failure has political repercussions in making the Turks more cautiously “neutral” than ever. On the Adriatic side of the Bal-

ain

Maitland Wilson, allied Se He ayaa for the Mediterranean, is proceed-

here are greater.

SCHRICKER RENAMES GORDAN AND BATES

Alex E. Gordon, Indianapolis, and Dr. Prank G. Bates, Bloomington, today were reappointed by Governor Schricker to the state unemployment compensation board. The appointments, effective Friday, are for four-year terms.

COUNCILLORS TO MEET The Past Councillors club, Daughters of America, district 5, will meet, with Mrs. Robert Robling presiding,

-|1s repqrted to be approximately $1,-

ing less precipitately, and the stakes] $300,000

clear; County commissioners with whom the council has been at odds over spending policies for more than a year were said to have been noticeably angered by the transfer order, but refused to discuss it pubThe 4 ouncil acted under a new 1943 law h gives counties the right to turn over to the state all or part of the county school funds money which has been accumulating for more than a century. Marion county's school fund now

100,000. Of this about $1,400,000 has been loaned out on real estate mortgages, leaving a balance of near

Under the council’s resolution the $300,000 unused balance must be turned over to the state. County Attorney Jose said the action would complicate many of the loans now in the process of being made and warned that the transfer might raise a question on the constitutionality of the school fund law Several” months ago the council requested Auditor Moore to make an audit of the whole fund and make a complete report to the council. Councilmen said the audit had not yet been made nor reported to the council Under the state law counties must pay the state 4 per cent annual interest on their entire school

| Japs Gain YR :

Ground in India|

(Continued From Page One)

and only about half that dis~ tance from the highway linking that town with Imphal. ; The main battle, however, ap- | peared to be developing far to the south along the Tidgim-Imphal ‘highway. Strong Japanese forces, supported by tanks and artillery were moving up on the main British positions north of Tiddin, with . smaller rai®ing parties slashing repeatedly into the British rear, establishing road blocks v ‘and machine-gun nests along the highway, = Headquarters spokesmen indicated; however, that the enemy had not yet succeeded in breaking across the Indian frontier in this sector and that the main enemy forces still were some 25 miles short of the border and about 80 miles below Imphal. Further to the northeast, heavy fighting was reported continuing between British imperial units and Japanese columns striking westward toward Imphal and Ukhrul, some 80 miles northeast of that town.

Barnum & Bailey's Opens '44 Season

SARASOTA, Fla, March 27 (U. P.)—Barnum & Bailey's circus, the “greatest show on earth,” with its blaring bands, its galaxy of entertainers, its wild animals and its star-spangled assortment of costumes, was ready to pull out of winter quarters today for the opening of another season. Approximately 25000 kids and grownups from all parts of Florida crowded into the “big top” yesterday for two showings of a pre-season exhibition. The show will leave for New

at 8 p. m. today in the Warren

hotel.

(

fund or turn it over to the state.

STRAUSS SAYS:.

York on March 29.

-- IT'S ONE

INATIS

Mass Execution Follows T Bombing of Germans In Faseist Parade. LONDON, March 27 (U. P).—

S KILL 500 | ITALY HOSTAGES]

than 500 persons were helieved executed or killed in mass German reprisals for the bombing of a procession commemorating the 25th anniversary of FasciSm in Italy. The Daily Express, in a dispatch from Chiasso on the Italo-Swiss frontier, said that 30 of the victims were taken to the Colosseum, scene of early "Christian massacres, and machine-gunned in groups. The Zurich correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph said it wasannounced at Rome that 32 German officials were killed in the bombing, although the Daily Express dispatch reported that 24 gestapo officers and 1x Fascist militiamen died in the explosions and street fights which broke out later.

Badoglio’s Son Listed

There were conflicting reports that Marshal Pietro Badoglio’s/$on, Mario, and other former high government officials were among the hostages seized by the Germans, after partisans threw bombs and fired on the procession. The Daily Express said voung Badoglio, Vittorio Orlando, 88-year-old Italian premier in the last war, and Count Thaon di Devel, former finance minister, were shot by the Germans. The Daily Telegraph said, however, that Orlando and .di Revel, together with some senators, were taken into custody but not shot. The newspaper added that it was unable to confirm the report that Badoglio’s son was executed. The mass executions were carried

DAY

out Thursday, the dispatches said, when German officials rounded up

NEARER

* STORE HOURS MONDAY 12:15 TILL 8:46

§ Sovenow OR OTHER WE OFTEN THINK QF

THIS FINE OLD MEANINGFUL SCOTCH SAYING — "THE BEST IS AYE THE CHEAPEST" —

IT ALWAYS COMES TO MIND IN RELATION TO HICKEY-FREEMAN CLOTHES — ITS APPLICATION IS THOROUGHLY LOGICAL!

AYE! TREW! "THE

FINEST" CLOTHES

IN THE WORLD, READY FOR

—

WEARING!" (HICKEY-

FREEMAN) ARE THEREFORE

THE THRRRIFTIEST,

THEY ARE THE

LASTINGEST IN FIT, SATISFACTION AND

DISTINCTION.

L. STRAUSS AND

THE MAN'S STORE

Yicken-Freoman

Gustomized* and ond t to $105 for the Suifrto Sse’ renee

for 1944, Prices

for the Topcosts.

’

BECAUSE

CO., INC.

an A AS SA

Swiss dispatches to London news- : papers reported today that more!

American agin act

Hibernians, the K. of C. and past president of the Young Men's Democratic club and fore

GARDEN SCHOOL OPENS

The Indianapolis Red Cross will have an exhibit in the Vonnegut third annual garden school to be held today and tomorrow and each Monday and Tuesday for the next three weeks at 120 E. Washington st. A “wishing well” will be set up for contributions.

hundreds of civilians immediately after the bombing and shot 10 hostages for every Fascist and Nazi killed; The Daily Telegraph said 320 hostages were killed in the first execution, and 30 others later for attacks on German police. Probably 200 others were believed to have been killed when the Germans fired into solid blocks of civilians including many women and children trying to find cover . after the demonstration occurred, . the Daily Express sald.

VICTORY