Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1944 — Page 3
word Frow Bi
Sifting Manoblems. m Page One)
lied with all the ring on the fight means to protect
advertently left caused the depassenger train entral railroad ter@ay in which man were killed g Four divisiog that the fore information as an investigation
pen ~ EE.
4
w——————— -—
-
SATURDAY, APRIL 8 | WARTIME LVING—
"Food Surplus Is Temporary, Nation’ s Gardeners Are Told
By ANN STEVICK ’ NEA Staff Writer : WASHINGTON, April 8—1If everything looks so rosy now that you " think youll skip this year’s victory garden, you have on the wrong
glasses, according to the war food
"With no ration points for canned beans or peas, and all frozen vegetables ration-free, it does look rosy. Announced frozen vegetables in storage—170,000,000 pounds on Feb. 1, 154,000,000
srpounds March 1—sound like a 5" well-stocked national pantry. "But WPA urges that you anticipate the day when military
pack of vegetables. No vegetables are being taken by these buyers now because shipping and storage . Ann Stevick space are unavailable. Figures already announced warn that 1944 civilian -.shares of canned vegetables will 1 be cut 15 per cent. The possibility "of a poor farm year instead of the bumper years that have kept up our food supply might mean a ..more severe cut later.
i Curtain Come-Back
You will see more marquisette . for sheer curtains as military pur-
1944
administration.
amounts of
Manufacturers are being given an increase of 1% cents a yard over pre-war prices on unfinished clipspot marquisettes. With mark-ups between manufacturer and retail-. er, this will add up to an increase .to you of a few cents a yard. The office of price administration says it will still be less expensive than the curtain-finished ‘insect netting which has been about the only sheer curtain material re--cently available for civilian use.
Odds and Ends
New pricing methods on usedcar parts are expected to bring out a supply of replacement parts urgently needed to keep civilian autos going , . . Awning frames and supports, cigaret lighters, and commercial-size mop wringers now can be made of steel due to a slight easing of restrictions in the steel conservation order. A correction of a typographical error in the same order, changing “military” to “millinery,” will allow the use of low-grade wire in
-chases of insect netting decrease.
the brims of your future bonnets.
“YOUR VICTORY GARDEN— “Swiss Chard Easy to Grow, Gives Continuous Supply
- . By HENRY L. PREE « Scripps-Howard Staff Writer 2 SWISS CHARD, known also as Sea-Kale beet, is easily grown. A continuous crop may be had from midsummer until frost, through _ constant cutting. Seed is sown from early in the spring until August. _ Do not sow more than 15 feet of row for a season's planting, if only
it
one sowing is done, or more than
" cession planting is the proposed method.
Swiss Chard is sparsely sown and covered with a half-inch of _ sandy soil; seedlings are thinned to stand six to ,.. . eight inches § _ apart. Swiss Chard appreciates a wellmanured and "limed soil. The § recommended ‘varieties include
“of 2-2% feet, Land maturing Jin about 6 days: Cut and Come Again, ma‘turing in 45 days; and Rhubarb | ..Chard, with bright crimson stalks, | "60 days to maturity. Many gar'deners pull off the outside leaves, “thus allowing the center and younger leaves to continue growth. “Cabbage worms are controlled with rotenone and aphids with | nicotine-sulfate dust or spray. The culture of broccoli is similar to that recommended for caulifiower, but because it does ..better when the nights are cool.er, it should be planted as a fall crop, following an early crop of carrots or peas, Recommended varieties are Italian Green Sprouting, Calabrese and Propageus. Broccoli is subject to the same diseases and insects that are common to cabbage. The soil should »be well limed and plants moved to a new location every year, to reduce danger of diseases.
(April 8, 1944)
vi
: Ration Calendar
+ MEAT—Red stamps A8, BS, C8, D8, E8, F8, G8, H8 and J8 in Book 4 good indefinitely for 10 points each. K8, 18, M8 are good indefinitely beginning Sunday.
CANNED GOODS-—Blue stamps AS, BS, C8, D8, E8, F8, G8, HS, J8 nd K8 in book 4 good indefinitely | por 10 points each.
: SUGAR—Stamps 30 and 31 in
Book 4 are good indefinitely for 5 stuff across the mountain top to our|
pounds. Stamp 40 in Book 4 good | Pr 5 pounds of canning sugar.
+ SHOES-—Stamp 18 in Book 1 ex-| Pires April 30. No. 1 “airplane p tin Book 3 good indefinitely. ! other shoe stamp Decoues valid ay L
+ GASOLINE—Stamp A-11 is good Sor 3 gallons through June 21; B32, £2, B3 and C3 good for 5 gallons fintil further notice; T. good Jor 5 gallons; El good for 1 gallon; R1 good for 5 gallons only at bulk gtations. A, B, C, D and T coupons are not valid until they have been indorsed in ink or pencil with automobile registration number and tate. Motorists need write only numbers on book and coupons.
* FUEL OIL—Period 4 and 5 couns valid through Sept. 30. All eli coupons and rederve coupons are now good. Con$umers should have used not more than 90 per cent of their rations as Qf April 1.
: TIRES—Inspection on passenger i discontinued = after April 20. Commercial vehicle tire fnspection every six months or Jety 5000 miles, whichever is rst. Inspection certificates still Will be a requisite in obtaining re-
" -placement tires. :
iGirl, 4, Found In Mountain Snow GOLDEN, Colo., April 8 (U, P.).
i 5
"- s==Four-year-old Elaine Wellar was
a ne the worse today after being ost eight hours on the face of $Lookout mountain,
three or four feet at a time if suc-
J BY 500 TALIANS
‘Wounded Sergeant Reveals!
Epic of Early Battle
Near Cassino.
PHOENIXVILLE, Pa, April 8 (U. {P)—A former Dayton, O., bartender who landed with an Amerijoan Ranger battalion at Maori, Italy, is back from thes fighting [fronts with one of the great stories lof the war. This firsthand account of the heroic defense of the moun{tain pass behind Maori by his outfit {was disclosed by Sgt. Alex J. Szima,
lan ammunition sergeant with the | Rangers, today ‘at Valley Forge gen~ ‘eral hospital. Sgt. Szima is one of the first | casualties form the fierée fighting near Cassino to arrive at this hos{pital. The “incident” at Maori was {described as one of the vital phases |
The American landing at Maori! {was made simultaneously with the {attack at Salerno,
Germans Surprised
“We had very little trouble the; | first day,” Szima related. “Our 1and-
LETTER ‘LEAK’
{in the battle of Salerno. {
PROBE BACKED
Reed Accuses Censors of ‘Sloppy’ Work on
Kellems Case.
WASHINGTON, April 8 (U.P) =Censorship Director Byron Price said today that the public disclosure of correspondence between Miss Vivien Kellems and a German count in Argentina was contrary to censorship regulations and a violation of pledges that mail will .not get into the wrong hands.
WASHINGTON, April 8 (U.P). —Members of the senate postoffice committee in Washington today backed ranking Republican committee member Clyde M., Reed of Kansas in his determination to find out who made the mail of Miss Vivien Kellems, 46-year-old Connecticut manufacturer, available to a congressman and a columnist. Reed told a news conference yesterday he had been assured by the department of justice that Miss Kellems had not been engaged in seditious activities and demanded an immediate inquiry into the source of the “leak.” Letters ‘Not Seditious’ He said the justice department told him Miss Kellems’ letters to Count Frederick Karl von Zedlitz, German steel agent in Argentina, were “mushy but not seditious,” and asserted that it is not within the province of any “keyhole peepers” to make such correspondence public. Those of his colleagues available for comment backed him unanimously. Senators Dennis Chavez, (D. N. M), William Langer, (R. N. D.), Edward V. Robertson, (R. Wyo.), James O. Eastland, (D. Miss.), and Josiah W. Bailey (D. N. C.), all said they would vote for a resolution authorizing an investigation. Reed said he was sure that if Byron Price, director of censorship, and the FBI would co-operate with his committee, it should be able to find out “who passed whom” the “intercepts” from the Kellems letter which were intended only for official eyes. Price immediately said he would co-operate fully in any investigation the committee makes. Censors Are Accused
Reed, accusing the office of censorship of “sloppy handling” of the “intercepts” system through which letters sent out of this country are copied and turned over to government agencies concerned, said: “I am not saying that any employee of Mr. Price's censorsi%s office was directly responsible for the leak, but these keyhole peepers —whether in congress or whether they are radio commentators—have apparently got some connection in one of the departments whereby they have got hold of these irtercepts which are supposed to be strictly confidential”
Eisenhower Grins At G.I. Correction
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, (U. P).—The whole company gasped, but Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower only grinned when a buck private corrected him, Sgt. Robert Woenr, South Bend, Ind. disclosed in a letter today. The incident occurred recently when Eisenhower was reviewing an airborne division in England with Prime Minister Winston
April 8
ling at Mairi was a complete sur|prise, and we were able to cut off; the German retreat from Salerno.”
Sgt. Szima’s job was to get am-|
{munition from the beaches up to gun positions. The Germans be(gan a severe counter-attack on the {second day and never jet up for 1]
“If it hadn't been for some 900 Italian civilians who filtered {through the German lines to help hl we could never have held that {pass,” Szima explained. “Each ci|vilian carrying one round of ammunition on his shoulders hauled our
| straight days.
guns. Some men carried 105 mm. {shells and took a day and a half [to reach a position.” { The British finally relieved the, | Rangers at Maori and prepared the way for the allied push on Rapes
Allies Gain Base North of Anzio
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Naples, April 8 (U. P.).—American combat patrols have extended the allied beachhead below Rome with the establishment of a strong point in the north-central sector after a grenade battle, it was announced today. The new strong point northwest of Padiglione, nine miles above Anzio, slightly strengthened the 5th army's position in the beachhead Artillery duels continued over the entire beachhead front. Two enemy units have reappeared in the German line, including the Tth Luftwaffe battalion, composed of military offenders who were given a chance to redeem themselves in combat. "On the main 5th army front, only patrol clashes were reported.
|TANK ROCKET BLAST
KILLS TWO HOOSIERS
COLUMBIA, S. C, April 8 (U. P.).—Death of two miore soldiers from the explosion of an anti-tank rocket nt Ft. Jackson, S. C., was announced today by army officials bringing the total dead from accident Tuesday to three.
g
Churchill and Lt. Gen. Omar M. Bradley. Churchill, inspecting a mortar layout, asked a buck private the range of the mortar. Before the soldier could reply, Eisenhower supplied the information. The private corrected him and
then gulped. Eisenhower grinned. “Look, soldier,” he said. “You
wouldn't make a liar out of me for 10 yards, would you?”
'BRICKER OPPOSES ‘SECRET DIPLOMACY’
CHICAGO, April 8 (U. P).—Governor John W. Bricker of Ohio, Republican presidential aspirant, denounced secret diplomacy as unAmerican in an address here last | night in which he said “the public | must be advised of the facts.” “If before the war, the people
Union League audience,
have been forced to take adequate action.”
HULL TO BROADCAST
deliver his long-promised address on U. 8. foreign policy - tomorrow night, a few days before congress returns to hear his plan for an
the peace. Hull's address will be broadcast by the Columbia Broadcasting sys-
'apolis time,
NAZI BOSNIA LINE CUT
LONDON, April 8 (U. P.).—Jugoslav partisans, striking the southern flank of German forces in western Bosnia, broke through the German line, leaving the main Nazi force cut off from its base at Mrkonjic Grad, 77 miles north of Sarajevo, a communique said today.
NAZIS SHOOT 17 SERBS WASHINGTON, April 8 (U. P). —Seventeen: ' Serbians, - including Mihailo Ilich, former Belgrade uni-
.| versity professor and editor of a
paper adyocating organization of a
| Jugoslav democratic organization, | were shot by the Germans in Bel{grade March 20, according to the
had been advised what was hap- Smith promptly repeated his previpening in the Pacific,” he told a ous attack on the C. I. O. commit“the executive branch and congress would
POLICIES TOMORROW
WASHINGTON, April 8 (U. P).— Secretary of State Cordell Hull will
international organization to keep
lem from 5:30 to 6:15 p. m., Indian-
Oscar N. Wilmington
6. W. RUSSELL, IRVINGTON, DIES
Early East Side Resident Headed Realty Firm
Bearing His Name.
George W. Russell, president of the Russell Realty Corp. in Irvington, died yesterday in his home, 60 N. Ritter ave. after an illness of two years. He was 87. A native of North Salem, he lived near Lebanon and at Newman, Ill before coming to Indianapolis in 1879. In 1880 he was put in charge of the Pennsylvania railroad telegraph station in Irvington and later was ‘postmaster in the East side community. He organized the Russell Realty Corp. He was a member of the Downey Avenue Christian church, Survivors are his wife, Ida; a daughter, Miss Maude Russell; a sister, Miss Dorothy Russell, Indianapolis, and two brothers, Clark A. Indianapolis, and Horace O., Beardstown, Ill
JOSEPH A. CARR
Services for Joseph A. Carr, retired employee’ of the Indianapolisi park board, will be conducted by the Rev. Ralph O'Dell at 2 p. m.! Monday in the Wald Funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. An employee of the park board, 12 years, Mr. Carr, died Friday in City hospital. He was 71, and lived at 1447 W. 27th st. Prior to going to the board, he was employed at the International Ma-! chine & Tool Co. 20 years. Survivors are his wife, Mary, and a brother, Floyd F. Carr of Springfield, O.
GEORGE F. JOHNSTON
Services for George F. Johnston, 134 8. Oriental st, a retired policeman, will be at 8:30 a. m. Monday in his home and at 9 a. m. in Holy Cross Catholic church, with burial in Holy Cross cemetery. Mr. Johnston died Thursday night in St. Francis hospital. He was 82. He retired 17 years ago after serving 28 years with the department, He was a member of the Holy Cross church and the Holy Name society of the church. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. John L. Reed and Mrs. Walter Servies; a granddaughter, Mrs. Russell E. Hodson, all of Indianapolis, |and two great-grandchildren.
BIDDLE SAYS CI0 NOT VIOLATING LAW
WASHINGTON, April 8 (U. P). | —The justice department and Rep. |Howard Smith (D. Va.) were at loggerheads today over whether or not the C. I. O. political action committee has violated the federal corrupt practices act in its work and in the collection of a $700,000 expense fund from C. I. O. unions. Attorney General Francis Biddle {informed Smith gyesterday that a thorough investigation by the FBI
violations of the law “to date.” The justice department inquiry was launched after Smith charged | in January that the C. I. O. com{mittee was spending money for po{litical purposes illegally and asked that the responsible parties be | prosecuted. Upon receiving Biddle's report,
'tee and requested that the investi-
Sail THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES 10. N. Wilmington, Last of Indiana G. A. R. Unit, Dies
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
'AUSSIES TO REDUCE ARMY BY 90,000
CANBERRA, April 8 (U. P).—
of the committee had shown no|y
PA
While new battles of world war II were recorded in history yesterday, oné of the oldest fighters of the Civil war days, Oscar N. Wilmington, died here in Veterans’ hospital. Mr. Wilmington, the last living member of the 57th Indiana volunteer infantry which served in the first battle of Shiloh, died of inJuries received in a fall a week ago. He was 98 and’ lived at 1516 Brookside ave. The white-haired veteran remembered the bloody, back-and-forth, give-and-take across the Shiloh churchyard at- Pittsburg Landing, Tenn., April 6, 1862,
National Vice-Commander One of, the most active members
Mr. Wilmington was the only G. A. R. veteran at the 63d state G. A. R. encampment June 23 1943. The last living Civil war veteran officer in Indiana, Mr. Wilmington was a member of lodge 56, Knights of Pythias; Indiana Commandery, Military order, Loyal Legion of the United States; and honorary commander of the Indiana Commandery of the Loyal Legion. A year ago in Philadelphia, Pa., he was elected honorary commander in chief bf the Military Order of the Loyal Legion. - He had served as commander of the city post, as state adjutant general and quartermaster ‘general and as national senior vice-com-mander. He was elected honorary president of the Federated Patriotic Societies of the state in 1934. Enlisting in the army after several attempts at the age of 16, the Civil war veteran became a lieutenant at 19,
Native of Indiana
He served 31 years in the postal service in Indianapolis after the war and was superintendent of the registry division several years before his retirement. Born near Lawrence, he had lived here all his life, spending 55 years at the Brookside ave. address. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. Monday in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary with the Rev. A. C. Brooks officiating. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Survivors are a son, Elmer, with whom he lived; a daughter, Mrs. James A. Daugherty of Los Angeles, Cal; three grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Mr. Wilmington's wife, Christina, died 10 years ago.
The Australian army will be re-
ing up of the manpower reservoir, F. M. Forde, minister for the army, announced today.
would be diverted to rural indus-
Australian and allied forces and
the army will be reduced considerably to conform to the decision.
State Deaths
CENTER POINT—Marie Moxin, 45. Survivors: Husband, Mike Moxin; son, Harvey, daughter, Mrs. Eva Marie Hyde; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Holland; sisters, Mrs. Bernice Albin and Harvey 1 .
’1of Muncie and Cleon Cook of Win-
duced by 90.000 men within the { next 12 months because of the dry-
Forde “said 20,000 of the men tries to build up the food front for
civilians, Monthly inductions into
EDGAR J, COOK. RITES TODAY Foreman of Pattern Works Was Resident of City
Pattern Works, were to be held at 3:30 p. m. today in the Harry W. Moore peace chapel. The Rev. Gene Phillips was to officiate with burial in Washington Park cemetery. Mr. Cook, who lived at 5014 University ave., ursday in City hospital. He was 56 and a resident of Indianapolis 10 years. Survivors are his wife, Flora; three daughters, Mrs. Daphne Wilson and Mrs, Zelora Cecil, both of Muncie, and Miss Maxine Cook of Indianapolis; two sons, Leon Cook
chester; three sisters, Mrs. Sophelia Pearson of Ridge Farm, Ill, and Mrs. Hazel Beecher and Miss Clara Cook, both of California, and two brothers, John and Charles Cook, both of Indianapolis.
MISS MINNIE CREEEMORE
Services for Miss Minnie Creekmore will be conducted at 10 a. m. Monday in the J. C. Wilson chapel of the chimes by the Rev. John Ray Clark. Burial will be in Rushville. Miss Creekmore, who was 81, died yesterday in the home of a niece, Mrs. Letha Lovinger, 1448 Pleasant st. Survivors besides Mrs. Lovinger are another niece, Mrs. Ruby Frasher of Indianapolis, and three nephews, Robert Norris of Indianapolis, Dr. E. H. Norris of Des Moines, Iowa, and J. Donald Norris of Laurel, Mont. &
CHARLENE KRAUSS
Charlene Krauss, daughter of Pvt. and Mrs. Martin Krauss, 918 Fletcher ave. fell and died of a heart attack yesterday while her mother was at work. She was 12. She was playing with Keith Taylor, 920 Fletcher ave., when she slipped and fell in her front yard. Earl Staudacher, 922 Fletcher ave., carried her into her home but the police emergency squad failed to revive her. She died before har mother could arrive home from the Continental Baking Co. Pvt. Krauss is stationed at Richmond, Va.
CHAPLAIN TO SPEAK
Chaplain Robert E. Skelton of Camp Atterbury will speak on “Why?” at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow at
Services Serday to
Gold star memorial services for Pfc. Manley Forrest Winkley, who died heroically in marine combat on Tarawa Nov. 20, will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow pm mn at the Salem vw Park church, 3422 |
W. Market st. : 10 Years. Pvt. Winkley who lived at 40 i Services for Ed J. Cook, fore- Berwick ave, man for the C. & 'G. Foundry and|joined the ma-
rines in Novem- ° ber, 1942, and left the United States last July to fight the Japs in the Pacific.
Pvt. Winkley
In a letter from Pfc. Marvin R. Burton, Edinburg, the details of the Tarawa battle were given. -
Attacks Jap Gunners
“Manley landed on the beach at Tarawa okay,” he said.® “It was early on the day of the invasion, Nov. 20. Hundreds of our buddies lay dead on the beach. A menancing Jap machine gun nest was up the beach a way. “Manley volunteered to attempt to
Of Tarawa, Pfc. Manley Winkley
Honor Hero
him. . . . Manley was hit four times in the chest with machine gun fire and died instantly, No one will know how I felt seeing my pal lying there. He was buried at 4:30 in the evening of Nov. 20, the same day he was killed.”
Former Student Here
Capt. M. R. Williams, USMC come manding officer, wrote that Pvt, Winkley “died bravely and courage= ously.” A lifelong Indianapolis resident, the marine attended Washington high school where he was activé in football and track and a non-com= missioned officer in the R. O. T. C. Survivors are his mother, Mrs, Nadia Winkley; two sisters, Nadine Campbell of Indianapolis and Mrs. Frank Collier, Detroit, Mich.; three brothers, David of Los Angeles, Cal, and Duane and Lyman of Indian. apolis,
TAXES SEEN AT HIGH POINT
ATLANTA, Ga., April 8 (U, P.).~* Senator Walter George (D. Ga.), chairman of the senate finance
silence this gun as it had been taking a heavy toll of marines. Two
- NOTICE
Through the kindness and
until further notice!
Sincerely,
L. STRAUSS &
the Scott Methodist church.
STRAUSS SAYS:
Vol. 2—No. 39
Dear Fellows—
weather tomorrow for
Gertrude Shutt Carey, 73. Survivors:
Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Hazel Race; sons, Washington and M. James Nelson: drew Mcliwain and Mrs. brother,
John Falling; Alexander Young. LOGANSPORT—William Harold Wilson, 36. Burvivor: Mother, Mrs. Anna White-
PLYMOUTH—Minerva Belle
Ulery, 72. Survivors: Husband, Hugh;
daughters, rs. Mabel Curtis; sisters, Mrs. Beckler, Mrs. Julia Wettergren and Mrs. Pearl Beatty; brother, Samuel Rock. SOUTH BEND—Forest H. Robinson, 52. Surviovrs: Mother, Mrs. Amy Robinson; wife, Edna Robinson; sons, Maurice, Leo, Harry and Jack RobirfSon: daughters,
Applegate; brother, Lloyd Robinson: ters, Mrs. Bernard Doetsch, Bishop and Mrs. Donald Stewart. Rebecca Belle Spevak, 80. Survivors: Sok. Jacob; daughter, Miss Jane S. Spevak.
TERRE HAUTE — E. A. Survivors: Wife, Rose; daughters,
Marratta,
gation be reopened.
EVENTS TODAY
Red Cross annual fund campaign. Easter seal campaign. Indiana Schoolmen's club, Claypool hotel, all, day. Shofiridge high school,
prom; Knights of Columbus hall;
Jamey 9p.
EVENTS TOMORROW
Easter sunrise services, Southport high school stadium, Irvington Methodist church, and Monument circle, at 6:30 a.m
BIRTHS Girls Frank, Lenora Jamesan, at City. Max, Vivian Rey t City. Marion, Mary Gildwell, at St. Vincent's. William, Rosemary Workman, at St. Vin-
Richard, Kathleen Allen, at. Methodist, Carl, Pauline Calvert, at Methodist. Robert, Viola Dollens, at Methodist. Frank, Margaret Gorup, at Louis, Theima Johnston, at Albert, Lucille Roberts, at Lewis, Ruth Thompson ,at Ronzell, Clara Windsor, at Boys
Howard. Wynema Knuckles, at St. Vin-
Rood, Ruth Miller, at Coleman, Philip, Helen Petistson. ae Methodist. p, Hel 'atterson, a ethodis! Arthur, Dorothy Sutton, at Methodist. ——
ME a cerebral Sn Landwerlen, 72, at City, diabetes
mellitus. Sarah C. Lewis, nd myocard}
IN INDIANAPOLIS
DEATHS James A. Ward, 52, at City, ritonitis, Combos E. Kupter, 64, at 171 Naomi, acute
Pearl Detroit Callon, 73, at 2008 N. New | Miami,
at 1214 8. Harding, ok
son, Delbert Gibbons; Alice Rose Butler.
decompensation John James aan. 43, at 1137 N. carcinoma. Harry kis Thompson, 65,
at Long.
noma Audley
sisters, Mrs. An- |
Mrs. Edith Smith, Mrs. Esther Doiph and Jennie
Miss Betty Lou Robinson and Mrs. Ralph sis- | Mrs. Arthur
Mrs. | Violet Gibbons, Mrs. Geneva Butler and | Mrs. Esther Smith: brother, Elvan: grandgranddaughter,
Mount,
myoc Sylvester > "Rien, 62, at 3044 Carson, car-
habit. . .
|
| | throwing her into the front yard and break- E. Gaviness, 15, of 639 | ing her arm. . . . She is in City hospital. Arbor ave, broke his right arm while practic- | NI : ;
74. |
DEPUTY SHERIFFS
many slot machines. . + « Most of-the one - armed bandits were taken in a raid a year ago on the Hoosier Mint Co. . The money obtained from the machines was turned . over to Harry Irick, secretary of the police pension fund.
. .
y B. Caldwell, 63, at City, aortic Sylvia. Mae Burns, 58, at +1610 Asbury, carcinoma . die Freije, 88, at 827 E. Vermont, cerebral hemorrhage. iin. U. 8. Weather Bureau ~ All Data in Central War Time Sunrise... .".. 6:18 | Sunset....... 7:18 TEMPERATURE —April 8, 1943 T8 Meinavies 48 | 2p Maan, 70
lot in history.”
Precipitation 24 hrs. endin Total precipitation Smee an Deficiency since Jan.
The following table shows the temperatures yesterday:
teansses
Ft. Wayne ....... ts icity). - Kansas a Me. ....
Ui bg m. le
HOME TOWNERS lucky erough to have new Easter outfits are hoping for fine
« « . The city observed Good Friday in a
the more venturesome gardeners spent the ° last week-end digging garden and .planting onions, radishes, lettuce and similar crops. . . . The weather has been (censored). . It was below freezing several nights. . . ‘And the cold has been accompanied by almost constant icy winds. . hats down the street has become almost a . When Mrs. opened the front door of her home at 1018 E. Market, the wind blew it wide open,
Hit the Jackpot—
the jackpot 209 times this week when, under the supervision of Chief Jailer Otto Gasper ‘and other officials, they demolished
An estimated 7000 men and women jammed corridors of the courthouse Monday, the last day for registering to vote in the primary election May 2. . . -are that well have the longest primary bal- + « + That's because of the flood of candidates who filed. . . . There are
Entire contents copyrighted, 1944, L. Strauss & Co., Ine.
Saturday
committee, believes income taxes {are as high as they will go for the
other boys volunteered to go with! duration of the war.
T0 INDIANAPOLIS PEOPLE vic cons cut Whats cont
in several or many copies!
courtesy of The
Indianapolis Times—reprints of "What's Cookin'?" will be available at The Times office and at L. Strauss & Co., Inc, (Just inside the door to your right) Saturday afternoons and Mondays.
The extra ones are without charge.
A number of organizations——and quite a few families—will find this helpful—we are surel These will be available each week—
00,
Editors of “What's Cookin'?"
April & 1944
casualties. . . . A new infantry division also
the Easter parade. and a
LaSelle; brother, Jerome H. Hollan NE reverent manner yester- recruit FT. WAYNE — Ruth B. Strahlem, 48. ’ - Survivors: Husband, George: daughters, QV Y, day, with services in al Kathryn and Joan: son, G. W. Strahlem; NN ZZ, most every Christian parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Downing; | armed brothers, Eii and Ray Downing. church. . .. Florists will be
. Chasing
Mary M. Bush, 81,
ing high jumping at the Washington high school gym. . . chief engineer of the water company, has retired after 42 years of service with the:
and jail trustees hit -utility. that
streets
black
. Prospects spring
Teachers’ college auditorium. . the chair of Karl Lamp. . ‘While seeking the stairway leading to the auditorium, Mr. Lamp, in the dark, walked right into the swimming pool— celloand all. . . .
stations youngster born at Methodist hospital since the institution was opened in 1908 arrived Thursday at 1:43 p.m. . . * the daughter of Wesley S. Harris Jr., first class petty officer stationed near New Guinea.
instead of u full week. . semester ends June Commissioner Luther Tex has started the
has been moved to Atterbury for further training. . command at the naval armory here three
. Lt. Cmdr. L, F, Brozo, in
half years, has gone to Camp Perry
Magruder, .Va., to assume command of the
training command there. . . . Butler
officials are seeking some branch of the
forces to replace the air crews which withdrawn by June 30. . . . Fred J.
Jostens, Willis 'W. Carey: son, osoree| oy have bee swamped this Willis Jr. 1521 N. Olney, known as the Barr; Corey: sister, Mrs. Ella ‘Shute, 7, week with orders for “Giant of Song,” took his physical the other ean). ORgan_ 80, Suwon: ob | 207 Easter flowers. . day and was classified 4-F because he's too Strieder. { AW // Many of the orders were tall for the army. . . . They taped him at HAMMOND—Walter E. Borem, 57. Sur- : vivors: Wife, Giada; daughter, Vera: from servicemen, away 6 feet 8 inches in his bare feet. sons, William, Sherman, Fred and Asron; AL from home, who wished fT t! . . . Jo! Borem; sister. Mrs, Viola Uhter: brother, to remember loved ones Cc i + I D I d t " 3 / ® 0] cn. Martha Nelson, 72. aston ©; hee. . . . Some of ellist Is Dunke
THERE WAS A vacant chair in the Indianapolis Symphony's cello section when the orchestra played at the Indiana State « «It wag’
Robert
. W. C. Mabee,
. An effort to get the city to
buy and install parking meters on downtown
met with no success. . . . Testimony
at OPA hearings revealed that more than 10,000 gallons of gasoline flowed through the
market pumps of nine local filling in 39 days. . . . The 30,000th
. A girl, she was
* NW
Vacation Is Shortened— THE YOUNGSTERS drew an abbreviated
vacation -this week—only three days + The school 8... Street
fag ATER Ei
69 Republicans and 32 Democrats in the race for 11 seats in the House of Representatives. £ . Nine Republicans are vieing for the
spring cleanup of city streets. . . . Police raided the Washington Athletic club, 505 W. Washington st., confiscating more than $3500
Gata
11th district congressional nomination. . . . Rep. Louis Ludlow is unopposed
in cash and arresting 39 persons. . . . Mr, and Mrs, Jack Williams, 5014 Laurel st,
22 $2280
Democratic nomination. % %
Semstal. wepiel tor
*
With the Armed Forces— THE STATION hospital at Camp Atterbury has: been converted into a new ‘war
treatment of
or the
celebrated their golden wedding anniversary :