Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1944 — Page 3

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Ade Gave Us ‘Artie’

All were realists in the sense that they perceived America in its real significance. Until they came along we of the Nineties had to put up with a bunch of literary wooden Indians, invented by Ouida and Marie Corelli, who saw life only through the eyes

Carlo gambler. It was a godsend when Bret Harte gave us a real-for-sure American gambler in the person of Jack Hamlin. And we almost wept for joy when George Ade eame across with the chatter of Artie, a fresh Chicago squirt. When analyzed, George Ade's art consisted -of nothing more that the fact that he was a good reporter. He had the eyes with which to see and the ears with which to hear. Granted that his writing was journalistic, so what? Today his stuff looks mighty good when compared with the highfalutin fine writing I've been tricked into reading the past few years—so good, in fact, that I sometimes wonder whether the highbrows know as much about real-for-sure, genuine literature 8s they pretend to do.

~ OREGON SELECTING ~~ NOMINEES TODAY

By UNITED PRESS

Inoca railway,

CHILD DIES AFTER ‘GUINEA PIG’ PLEA

(Continued From Page One)

to any legitimate physician or "laboratory in the country who is experimenting with the disease” Mrs. Sorensen said before the child died. “She's going to die anyway, so I have nothing to lose. I'm willing to turn her into a guinea pig if there is the slightest chance it might save her life. “And even if she. doesn’t live, if we can do something to advance the study of this fatal disease, it will be worth it.”

TRUCK STRIKE: ENDS QUICKLY IN DETROIT

DETROIT, May 19 (U. P)— Members of the American Federation of Labor teamsters union were back on the job today after staging a short-lived general strike which officials said would have tied up Detroit war plants inside of 48 hours. Forty-five thousands members of the union were called out late yes{terday as the Detroit area's vital armament industries struggled to recover from three weeks of labor strife. An estimated 10,000 truck-

Oregon voters are nominating + congressional, state and. local candidates today and were expected to Join in a wide-open write-in campaign staged by supporters of the leading Republican possibilities for the presidential nomination. No Republican names appear on the presidential ticket, but backers of Governors Thomas E. Dewey of

. New York, John W. Bricker of Ohio! "and Lt. Cmd. Harold E. Stassen,|

former governor of Minnesota, hoped for enough write-in votes to influence Oregon's uninstructed delegation to the G. O. P. convention. Presidene Roosevelt was unopposed for the Democratic delegates. There were two senatorial contests. Senator Rufus Holman (R.) was opposed in his campaign for + renomination by Wayne L. Morse, former member of the war labor board and dean of the University | of Oregon law school. In the bat- \ tle for the G. O. P. nomination for the senatorial vacancy created by the death of Senator Charles L. McNary (R.), Guy Gordon, the interim appointee, was opposed by former Governor Charles Sprague. Vermont Democrats, in.state convention yesterday, elected 10 delegates to the national convention and instructed them to cast the state's six votes for Mr. Roosevelt. At the Republican state convention, on Wednesday, nine unpledged delegations were named, most of them favorable to Dewey.

EVENTS TODAY

west district bring waste fats to school Indiana Federation of Business and Pro. fessional Women, convention, Claypool hotel, registration at 3 p. m., dinner at 30 p.m. Optimist club, district convention, Clay-

pool Business Men’s Assurance Cp. ‘sales conhotel; banquet, Columm. .

of Musie, music fes. val, Scottish Rite cathedral, 8:30 p. m Indiana School for the Blind, commence.

ave, 8 p.m,

EVENTS TOMORROW

fessional Women, Claypedi hotel. Ohtimint Clib, Claypool hotel and ColumBusiness Men's Assurance Co., Hotel Lin- \

coin. might. Shriners, Murat theater, Conservatory of Music, Scottish Rite Cathedral, 8:30 yn. Ladywood -senior prom, at

the oor ht night. Dance club, Central Y. W. A, 8:30 p. m.

Henneke, 24, of 643 ‘Bacon; Louise Lavon Gentry, 24, of 2021 25, U. 8. army, Altus,

ave. La Mashall, 5 3 in a Morgan, 24, of 536

‘Phillips, 35, Ft. Harrison; Olivia 36, and, O. E

* Wats Friday, pupils in schools in SBouth- |

. school ‘auditorium, 7735 College:

Indiana Federation of Business and Pre- | Barnard Elsie

m; | Sena

iers left their cabs when the call {came and it was estimated that 85 per cent of their loads were war | materials, | A truce in the dispute was an{nounced at a war labor board hearing by members of the A. F. of L. { truckers council. The A. F. of L. {agreed to maintain the stats quo {of the dispute, which hinged on { whether it or a rival C. I. O. union should control drivers employed by {a soft-drink distributor, until an- | other WLB meeting next Wednesday. :

: 2 HURT IN CRASH OF TRAIN AND TRUCK

HAMMOND, Ind, May 19 (U. P.)—A Monon passenger train enroute to Chicago from Indianapolis was derailed today after hitting a transport truck. Two crew members were injured but the 115 passengers escaped. . Henry Holtz, engineer, and John Fisher, fireman, both of Lafayette, were taken to a Hammond hospital. The accident occured at Dyer on route 30. J. L. Patterson, Greencastle, and Ben Neixner, Indian- ; apolis, railway express employees | narrowly escaped when a 20-foot { length of rail pierced the baggage | car floor and jammed through the roof. Three passenger cars, two baggage cars and the engine tender | left the rails. The truck was driven {by Fred Walker, Evansville.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Ernest Elmer Hollenbaugh, 24, of 4182 N. Carrollton; Beulah Jeanette Ragan, 22, of 2256 N. Talbot

j Saku. Macaluso, 21, U. 8. army; Billie Sharpe, 18, of 1108 N. Beville. Wilbur Robert Terrell, 30, of 611 E St. Clair; Stella L. Tepfenhart, 24, of 1015

N. Oxford.

BIRTHS Boys Kenneth, Margaret Shannon, at St. Francis :

Ivester, Dorothy S8watts, at St. Frapcis. ward, Dorothy Deeter. at St. Vincent's.

Lastin, at Ralph, Phillips, at Methodist. Walter, dams, at 130 8. Noble. Bonn, Roo) rewi cr igs i Prancs, at 's Prank, Anna Otte y Glenn,

Dorothy , Leah A

at St. Vincent's, Mildred Patten, at St. Vincent's. arch Tracy, at St. Vincent's. Arnold, y Lou t Ry ly al John, June tman, at Coleman, Herman, LaVerne Tinterman, at Meth-

Janta, Wilma Secraggs, at 1108 EB. st. Garland, Gracie Viers, at 844 Coffee.

DEATHS

Rosa Hard t City, int . : Edna H gin oor, at no tel Maynard, 75, of 1701 Walker, Minnie Pattmann, 61, of 445 E. Southern, Daisy V. d, 80, of 1303 E. Vermont,

rel " ’ ose Henry Hi T, of Birch, diabetes ales of McClain, 79, of 1338 N. Delaware,

Raymond

Harding, 11 mo., at Riley, infectious : ; | Nellie Mae Yeley, 51, of 405 8.

of attack. battle for decided by

ganization

HANDS

ployees had

Price

in the biggest air attack in

All Three Important “It would be well to bear in mind that however great and important this attack will be it will be only one of three such fronts

of the other two fronts but by all three combined.” Turning to the post-war world, Smuts said that a new world or-

war “would almost inevitably be an improved and' reformed version of the old League of Nations.” Smuts said Europe should be “the main pillar” of the post- | war peace organization and urged every effort to bring Russia into full partnership with the other leading powers.

OPA WORKERS TOLD

WASHINGTON, May 19 (U. P.),| Excess since Jan ~The office of price administra-| tion's 258000 officials and em-|

Bowles announced the Tres hands-off policy, adding that he| Indianapolis (city) . will issue the warning in writing to all national, state and local OPA Minneapolis-St. workers—volunteers as well as paid employees—so “there won't be any doubt in their minds about what!Sraeeren

3 ! pe: on = o > 3 “ . Britons Stop His Car in Crete, Whisk Him Off | an American attack on the Philip- To Waiting Ship. pines that would isolate large 0 ; Oi bring the combined Anglo-Ameri- Beadquasiats building for his villa can air and sea fleets into Japan's |. oo hon 4 red tals bome territory. fic hight was waved. British officers “After the destruction of her |informed Kreipe he was a prisoner ;

baldiges

hind.”

next day,

leased in

stroyed. Kreipe, only five He had

The issue of the great Europe may not be this front or by either

for security

who was

The note ended with an “auf en

soon”) and a postscript thanking the Germans for use of the car but “most sorry to have to leave it be-

Before the car was discovered the

leaflets through guerrilla-occupied Cretan hills saying it was known the general had been abducted by bandits and that unless he was re-

Heraklion province would be de-

mander during the German advance on Leningrad and a divisional commander at the Kuban bridgehead in south Russia.

WIND UP CRASH PROBE PLYMOUTH, Ind. May 19 (U. P.).—Authorfies concluded their in. | vestigation today into the death of | William M. Kinzie, 76, of Bremen.

car overturned after being hit by a {truck near here.

wiedersehn” (“see you

German planes scattered

three days, all villages in

48, had arrived in Crete weeks before his capture. been a regimental com-

injured fatally when his

OFF POLITICS,

Tam

Tota

Station {Atlanta

their orders today: Re-

| Boston

frain from dabbling in election-year Chicago politics or *

Cincinnati

‘get out of OPA.” | Cleveland Administrator Chester Denver

{Evansville

York

{ New Oklahoma

{ Washington, D. C.... .

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. §. Weather Bureau _________ | All Data in Central War Time 5:26 | Sunset ..

Precipitation 24 hrs. end. 7:30 a. m. 1 precipitation since Jan, 1

The following tures yesterday:

political! py wayne, 1nd

! Kansas City, Miami, Fla

{New Orleans ....

ha, Neb,

TEMPERATURE ~May 19, 1944 ] ‘89. mio...

«1 . table shows the

Mo......

serene

City ...

will happen to them if they don't|San_ Antonio, Tex ..........- obey.” {St. Louis

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